davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
MANY NEW CASES.
County Clerk Had a Busy Session On
Last Day of Filing.

Friday, January 81, was the last day
of filing s for the February term
of the district court. From the hour
of opening until its close the clerks
office was besieged with lawyers and
the petitions Of their clients.
Clerk West and Assistant Clerk r.
X. Davis were kept busy entering up
the papers in the until long after
the hour of closing the office. Many
lawyers waited until the last moment
and hurried in with their papers, just
in time to secure their consideration
at the next term of court.
Today Judge Preston adjourns the
December term sine die. His term in
this city has lasted forty days. This
is a long and busy term but does net
cover the time occupied by the last
two sessions OF court. Judge Preston
viii be succeeded in this city by Judge
Clements, of Newton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
EMBEzzLER CAUGHT SAYS HI DDNTSTEAL
PRESIDENT OF DEFuNcT PAN
AMERICAN BANK OF CHI
cAGo UNDER ARREST.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The police this
maroning were advised of the arrest
in New York of William H. Hunt,
president of the PanAmerican Bank
ing Company of Chicago, which is in
the hands OF a receiver. Hunt, &C.
cording to the police. has been in
dicted for the alleged embezzlement
of thirty-six thousand dollars and re.
ceiving deposits knowing that the
bank was insolvent. w. S. Rector
the cashier, has not yet been located,
Day Dunning on Trial.
Mt. Ayr, Iowa, Jan. 2S.-After talk,
ing the entire day to select the jury,
the hearing of evidence in the case
of Day Dunning, indicted for fraud
ulent banking, began this morning
in district court. The state, as an
nounced by Judge Henry in his op'
ening statement, VIII attempt tc
prove that Day Dunning, sole owner
Of the Citizens Bank, knew that the
bank was %insolvent when he accept,
ed the deposit of the Sewers Lum'
Der Company on January 10, 1904
At the time of the failure the bank
lacked 100000 of having enough
funds to pay its creditors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Open Session This Afternoon Closes
Successful Year.

The years work of the Literature
Department of the Oskaloosa Wom-
ans Club closed this afternoon with
the open session OF the department.
Since the resignation of the chairman,
Mrs. A. E. Stocker, the department
has been without a head, and at the
last meeting of the ladies Miss Carrie
Mattison, Mrs. w. H. Kelley and Mrs.
j.. G. Williams were made a commit
tee to arrange the open session. Miss
Mattison as chairman OF the commit
tee presided over the meeting and the
success of the program testified in an
eloquent way to the careful work Of
the committee.
Miss Lola /. Perkins, OF Penn COL
lege, kindly assisted the ladies, and
her readings were a feature of the
program. The selections from the
Kentucky Cardinal" were given with
a depth of feeling and, as did the 9TH
er numbers, delighted the hearers.
The musical part of the program
was exceptionally strong, Mrs.
Marckres, Prof. Burnett and Howard
Hockett contributing solos.
At a meeting of the Board of Man
agement Of the club just prior to the
open session several matters of the.
business routine were cared for.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
THREE WOMEN TOPEN BIG FIRE IN Abba
ARMoRY DESTROYED - WALTER
RIGGS, FORMERLY OF oS-
kALOOSA, A LOSER.

Abba. Iowa, Jan. 2Ss-The Company
A armory and the residence on the
west, occupied by Walter Riggs, who
recently came here from Oskaloosa,
were totally destroyed by fire this
morning between two-thirty and four
o'clock. The fire made a tremendous
blaze that burned rapidly and with
great heat. The loss will be ten
thousand dollars, partially covered by
insurance.
Company A, 54th regiment, L. N.
G., was inspected last evening by the
state officials. "Non-com" officers
examination followed the inspection,
and the hour was late when all were
out of the building. The building is
heated by large stoves and a good fire
was kept going while the building was
occupied. A defective flue may have
started the fire, OF a discarded cigar
stump may have been the origin OF
the blaze. The fire had a good start
when it was discovered, and before
any organized effort could be made to
fight the flames the entire building
was a sheet of flame. The building
measures about fifty by one hundred
and thirty feet and was erected only
last year by the citizens of Abba for
the use of the local military company.
1t was used as a drill hall and had a
large room for this purpose, occupy
ing the greater pare of the building.
The fire had full sweep of this space
and the building burned with great
rapidity.
The home of Walter Riggs, who re-
Gently removed to this city from Os-
kaloosa, was caught and was soon
burning fiercely. Most Of the house
hold g~oods~from this building were
saved. The greater part of the prop
erty of the company and the state was
destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
DELAYED IN TRANSIT,
Daniel Ried Asks Rock Island for
$4,000 Lost on Cattle.

Because, he claims, the Rock Is
land failed to deliver his shipment Of
cattle to the consignees in Chicago
in reasonable time and this failure
resulted in shrinkage and consequent
loss in value and price, Daniel Reid
of Rose Hill has filed suit against
the company for $3.50. His attor-
neys are Bolton & Mccoy.
The cattle were shipped from Rose
Hill on November Goth last, and ac-
cording to the petition Of the plain
tiff, should have arrived in Chicago
between eight and ten O'Clock the
next morning, at which time they
did arrive. Mr.. Reid charges that
because the bills were lost by the
railway employees that the arrival of
the cattle was not bulletined and
that the consignees had no way of
knowing that the shipment was in
the pens. He states that he looked
the stock up and found it in the
chutes but was unable to secure the
shipment and deliver it until after
the close Of the market. From the
time of shipment to the time Of de-
livery, he charges, was 20 hours.
All this time the cattle were without
food or water and were shrinking in
weight. Next day, still unfed, ac-
cording to the papers filed, they
were marketed, as stale cattle, and
were sold consequently at a reduc-
ton. Mr.. Reid claims that the COM
pany refused to settle with him and
that he consequently brings suit for
$3.50, the amount which he believes
is just sufficient to cover the amount
of his damage in the transaction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
Will Be Elevated by "Three Link
Fellows" Monday Night.

A class of fifteen members will be
initiated into Oskaloosa Canton No.
80, Patriarchs Militant, Monday even
ing, and preparations for a great time
are being made by the order. The
work will be conducted by the Newton
Canton, under whose care the neo.
phytes will be gently led forth into the
mysteries of the fellowship. The GER
emonies at the opening and closing of
the degree work will be conducted by
the Montezuma Canton.
Forty members of the Newton Can
ton will arrive in this city about eight
o'clock Monday evening and wiz be
escorted from the depot by tdeFOska-
loosa Canton and the candidates.. They
will probably be broughtTo the city
on a special train. The" Canton from
Montezum,a numbering about fifteen,
will arrive on the Iowa Central No. 2
at&:3Q. 9,cleck.
After the initiation and other lodge
ceremonies are concluded the Patri-
arcfal and the newly made Patriarchs
VIII US DduQuSIISu dI EShSI . anu al
elaborate menu has been prepared for
the occasion. p
General M. A. Rainey, of Marengo,
was to have been present at the cere-
monies, but o important lodge du-
ties demand his attention and he will
continue to remain at his headquar-
ters in Washington, from where ne is
at present directing the policies and
business of the Patriarchs Militant,
Of which body he is the supreme head.
The candidates who are to join the
body Monday evening are F. M. Shaw,
John Hartman, Tom Allgood, B. F,
Brown, Fred Staten, ]. E. Easter, E.
E. Shaw, A. A. BeDillon, ]. R. Stein,
G. V. Graham, r. Winchell, Sheridan
Gatlin, w. J. Without, ]. R. Fields
and NJ. w. Potts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
CITY HALL

Hoping to find something more
suitable for this city than was seer
at Albert Lea, the city hall committee
left this morning for Davenport and
Clinton, where it will study the mu,
nicipal buildings for ideas to be used
in the new structures in this city.
The committee, which consists ol
Mayer Williams, Col. j. f. Mcneil
representing the citizens, and Council
men Hetherington, Augustine and Sin
clair, will look over the situation in
Davenport today and proceed to Clin.
ton where they will spend Sunday
II il said to be a significant fact thai
three Oskaloosa churches have been
compelled to appoint deacons pro ten
to serve at Sunday services. in the
absence of Sc many members OF the
city council.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
A REBECCA OCCASION
Local Lodge Installs New Officers
and Enjoys Social.

The installation or officers of indie.
pendent Lodge Daughters of Rebekah
No. 389, occurred Friday evening and
was carried out with the impressive
ceremonies of the order. The install,
ing staff was headed by Mrs. Column
bia Ellis, and the lady as Grand Mas
ter was surrounded by the following
grand officers:
Grand Marshal Ida Workman.
Warden Martha Davidson.
Secretary Georgia Scott.
Treasurer Susie Trimpy.
Guardian Mary StoIer.
The escorts were Itebecca Warner
Anna Buckner, Amy Staten and Ell
len Balsem.
Excellent work was done by the in
stalling staff and the installation pro
ceeded with the which char
acterizes WORK we'll done. The Off
GERS installed were:
Noble Grand-Ida Lewis.
Vic eGrand-Allie Phillips.
Secretary-Lillian SIcCannon.
Treasurer-Anna Pearson.
h. S. N. G.-Anna Buckner.
l.. S. n. G.-Ida Wcrtman.
r. S. V. G-Miss Wilson.
l.. S. V. G.-Bertie BucKner.
Warden-Dora Reiger.
Conductor-Amy Staten.
Outer Guardian-Susie Trimpy.
Inner Guardian-Bertie Buckner.
Chaplain-Eliza Dorgan.
After the installation ceremonies
Mrs. Belle Briney recited a selection
concerning to good derived from the
order. This was well received by the
many present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
L. w. MITCHELL SUES THE JONES
FAMILY FOR CAUSING
HIS ARREST. !.

A new ease in court which has at
tracted no little attention in the neigh
borhood in which the parties reside,
is that of L. w. Mitchell, who asks
$4,000 damages from H. w. Jones and
w. G. Jones, who, he alleges, caused
his arrest upon a false charge. The
parties are residents of White Oak
township, and according to the petit
ton of Mitchell, Harry Jones, on the
10th of November last caused his ar
rest on a charge of stealing wood froaa
the yard of Jones's father, w. G.Jones.
Mitchell says that ne was acquitted
and that Jones had filed the charge
without believing, and having no
probable cause to believe, that the
plaintiff was guilty. The elder Jones
is charged with being a confederate.
After working from the first of
April to September 8, w. S. Cooper
says, he quit the employ of Matthew
Myers, who according to the petition,
during that time paid Cooper nothing
for his labor. This, according to the
plaintiff, was worth $1.00 per day,
and judgment for $4,000 is asked.
DR.. H. c.. Homer sues Willis and
Augusta Parker for services rendered
during the sickness Of Mrs. Parker,
and the subsequent illness of their
boy. The bill is a large one and con
tains the item of a difficult operation
which was performed by local physi-
clans. For the same term of court
there is docketed a petition for di-
vorce of Mrs. Parker from her hus-
band.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
TWO EAST

Knoxville, Jan. 30.-Two of the
Knoxville race course favorites have
just been sold to buyers. j. d. Gun.
bingham sold "W. ]. Lewis to par
ties at W~ilkesbarre, Pa, for $4,000.
Barney Mccoy pulled rein over the
shapely back of Roy Rock" for the
last time when he drove him and
handed the halter to George Lumis.
of Minneapolis. Owing to some prom.
ises made to Mr.. Lumis the price OBJ.
tanned for ROY Rock" could not be
learned, further than that it was a
figure which neither seller nor buyer
feel ashamed Of. Local turfmen say
that the horse market is looking up"
and that a boom in the trotting and
pacing business Is near at hand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
HELD TOsCRAND JURY
Scion of Prominent Family Ian
cuisines in County Jail.

E. D. .ASlesworth, scion of the prom
inept family in Aylesworth, Ind, after
which the city was named, was ar
raigned before Justice Bacon this
morning, charged with selling Perry
Edris' team to r. j.. Baker. Ayles,
worth waived examination and was
held to the grand jury under 81, 200
bonds. Failing to procure these he
awaits the action of that body in the
Mahaska county Jail. Aylesworth, af,
ter the alleged sale of the horses, es-
capped to his family home in Indiana
and On Thursday was brought back to
this city by Deputy Sheriff Moore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Woman Will Die But Wianand Es
capes U~nscratched.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2S.-Henry
Wianand shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife at Denver, Iowa
The couple separated here some days
ago, and Mrs. Wianand went to live
with her brother at Denver, taking
with her her 5-year-old son. Wianand
went to Denver and tried to get pos
session of the boy, but failed.
Wianand drew a revolver and shot
twice. The first ball entered the
woman's abdomen; the second graz
ed her cheek. She has a slight chance
for recovery. Wianand then turned
the weapon on himself and fired two
shots, but missed both times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
AN UNUSUAL RECORD is MADE
ON THE LOCAL CALENDAR
or CRIMES.

Three women will be taken to the
state prison at Anamosa Monday
morning by Sheriff Ed Valentine.
They are Leona Shaw, Mrs. Jessie
Steen and Mrs. Nellie Downing. Each
of the women have been tried in the
Mahaska county district court and
found guilty of a felony and they will
now enter upon the serving of the sen.
tence pronounced by the court.
Leona Shaw was indicted on a
charge of prostitution, found guilty,
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment. Mrs. Jessie Steen was indicted
for keeping a house Of i'll fame. The
jury said guilty, and a two years sen
tence was imposed by the court. Mrs.
Nellie Downing's case recently tried
in the court was terminated by a
verdict of guilty ana a sentence of
nine months in prison was imposed.
This is the first time in the history
of Mahaska county that three females
have been taken to the ~penitentiary
at one time and the occurrence may
never happen again. 1t is rarely that
three men are taken at one time, and
such an occurrence arways attracts
attention, but three women, convicted
and under sentence, being taken at
the same time, is a most unusual hap
pening, and is looked upon as most
extraordinary. 1t is doubtful If a SIM
liar cas- can be cited from any other
county in the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
A Serious Accident.

Eddyville Tribune: In attempting
to start a fire on last Thursday even.
ing Mrs. Mel Johnson was severely
burned. The fire had almost died out,
but a few live colas remaining, and
Mrs. Johnson threw a portion of a
cup Of kerosene into the stove, which
had no effect, and she threw the bal
ance in, when it exploded, burning her
face and hands severely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
BOY WINS PRIZE.

Marshalltown, Jan. 2S.-Tommy C.
Damien, eight years old, won first
prize at the corn show in connection
with the Marshall County Farmers
Institute.
Last spring the college at Ames
gave a quart of selected seed corn to
each boy. They distributed two varie-
ties, Reeds Yellow Dent and Iowa
Silver Mine, About sixty boys took
the seed and thirty-seven brought in
their samples for the contest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
LADIES ARE DISGUSTED.
They Say Children Are Being Used
to Relieve Parents of Work.


The ladies of the several ward com
mittees in the organization of the AS
ISOLATED Charities are most pro-
nounced in their expressions of dis
gust over the conditions found to ex-
list in certain families of the city,
where they have been called to give
relief. The actions Of the heads OF
the families are condemned in the
question contain a mother and father
and a number of small children. The
mother and the father absolutely re,
fuse to work or to make effort to bet.
ter their condition. They know it is
possible to secure aid on account OF
the children, and they are virtually
living off the children. Aid would
not be extended by the Charities if il
were not for the children. The ladies
favor the action of the law in taking
these children from their parents and
placing them in a home for dependent
children. The parents would then be
compelled to assist themselves. A
number Of such cases exist in Oska.
loosa and the ladies state that il
there is not a law that will reach the
case that such a law should be enact.
ed by the next state assembly. There
are homes in the city where the par,
ents are educating the children tC
become professional paupers and beg.
gars and the ladies believe that the
law should step in and call a halt. II
there is no law covering the point in
question, the Oskaloosa Charities de.
sires one enacted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
ENLARGED
Fremont Institution Increases Its
Capital to 10000.

Amendments to the articles of in,
corporation of the State Bank of Ere,
mont were filed with County Recorder
Deck today. The change is in the in
crease of the capital stock from $685.,
900 to $4,000. The papers are made
out by Charles johnson, presidents and
e. E. Austin, cashier. The director.
ate which indorses the amendment Is
composed Of H. N. Hamilton, G.. w
Beck, Charles Johnson, Z. E. Austin,
W. H. Roof, Jay Forbes and Erwin
Forbes.
The Fremont bank has had a fine
growth and is M of the strong tinan.
cial institutions of Mahaska county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
SUIT ON ERROR.
County Demands Payment of $4,000
From Samuel Berkeley.

Mahaska county, by w. w. Eby
treasurer, for the s of the school
fund has instituted suit against Sam
uel Berkeley for StQg, with interest
from March, 'O3.
The petition filed claims that Bar
keley<paid 5000 on a note for $500
made to the county for the school
fund and secured by mortgage. BY
error of Auditor Martin, according to
the petition, he was credited with the
other hundred, which he had not
paid. Hence the suit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
DlED AT N~INETY-slx.

Waterloo, Jan. 2S.-susan odell,
aged SO, the Oldest person in Black
hawk county, died today. She had
been a memLer Of the Methodist
church for eighty-six years. Six gen.
erations mourn her demise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Forty Candidates Appear Before the
County Superintendent.

Although the positions are all filled
Mahaska county will demand more
and better teachers for the spring
terms of school. County Superintend.
ent Dodds is preparing for this de.
mand by holding special examinations
in his Offices TO-DAY. There were about
forty candidates for certificates who
were struggling eyer Put Down Six
and Garry Two" and preparing to
show the young student that what
Teacher says" goes and that ne could
do the sum-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
H A WANTS
Former Oskaloosa Man Sues For $40,
600 For Wife's Affections.

Des Moines, Jan. 28.-Chas. F.
Shaw, lately of Oskaloosa, has brought
suit against M. H. Ahren for $4,000
for the alienation of his wifeHs affec-
tons. She was Miss l.. e. Powers
before her marriage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
To Buy Church Sell.

The Methodist people of Eddyville
are considering the proposition Of get
ting a bell for their church. Rev.
Kight has an opportunity OF Durchas.
Ing a suitable one for the reasonable
sum Of $50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02

The new $4,000 hotel at Garner
was formally opened yesterday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
Gladiatore.

lamentos de un alma atormentada en-
Ia implacable rued de la sociedad....
El famoso ladr6n Coleman, era
prisionero del detective Wade.
En- el papel encerrado en- Ia bote-
lla SO lefa 10 siguiente
<Por ell presente documento me con-
feso 20, William Coleman, autor del
robo de ciertas alhajas de la prope.
dad de la familia Clarke.1
RAFAEL CoNTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
De LA CAMARA
Comunicaciones y peticiones

Vecinos de Trujillo Alto, solicitan
Sc terminen los 3 Kilometres que fall
tan de Ia carretera numero que con-
duce q aquel pueblo.
Bernardo Cruz, de San Juan, So
licita Sc le envie q estudiar 4 los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Ayuntamiento de Comerio reco-
mienda los j6venes Tomas vinet y
Manuel Perez para que sean euviados
q estudiar q los Estados Unidos.
Arturo Machicote dc Ponce, soli-
cita SO le envie estudiar 4 los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Luis Mendoza Domenech, de Aqua
dilla, solicita Sc le envie q estudiar
q los Estados Unidos.
Ell Ayuntamlento de 10 Aguada,
solicita Ia construction de un puente
sobre las margenes del rio del barrio
<Guayabo.s
Vicente Benjamin. de Santa Isa-
bel, solicita Sc lie envie q estudiar &
los Fstados- Unidos.
El Ayuntamierto de Yauco, soli-
cita Sc vote una ley sobre las cons
trucciones urbanas.
El Ayuntamiento de Yauco solicit
ta Sc decrete la construction de una
carretera de aquel pueblo & Lares.
R. Miedes, de Ponce, solicita Sc le
envfe a estudiar q los Estados Unidos.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Toa.Alta, se
adhere al acuerdo del de Sabana-
Grande, pidiendo la Suppression de las
Juntas de Caminos.
Diez j6venes de Guayama, solicit
tan Sc les envie estudisr los Esta-
dos Unidos
El Ayuntamiento de Vega-Baja,
solicita Sc decrete una ley concedien-
do el Is por 100 de Rentas Internas q
los Municipios.
Pedro N. Vargas, de Hatillo, dice
que una casa de su propiedad que So
10 vale 800 esta tasada en- $3.50, y pi.
de Sc corrij esta injusticia.
Gregorio Rivera, Jose Florido, y
J. Valencia, de Arecibo, solicitan Sc
les abonen los honorarios que CO.
mo comisionados de apremios Sc les
adeudan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
.Co|onia especial de estudian-
tes puerto-TiqueHos
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID AVE

Admite nifios nihas memories de
IA amos, raz6n de $3.50 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaje,
ensefsnza, lavado de ropa, asistenc q
m6dica y medicinas. Refereucias: DR.
Coll y Lcdos. Figueras y Perea en- San
Juan; D. Arturo Dfaz en- Arecibo; DR..
L. Orcasistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Mayag1ez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pifiero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en- Manatf;
D. jose M. Delize en- Aguadilla D. Fran
cisco Giuliani y D. Jose Benftez en-
Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
BIBLIOTECA DE .LA DEMOCRACIA'

Con vuestro permso ..-diio. exserada 6nura.
y -lAdelants, canala .!-exslan6 Pablo.
en- mod. entire cabaerOs.. Mas en- n. vuestro per-
misc.
mo queres batir '9
para batrme los dentes Aqui esk mi suaro neseslto
cogsr revolver.
Enseguda, enseguida -respoadi6ls Pablo, suyo cusr
DO temblaba de corsge.
Colo de IN gero sao peAetr6 habtas6D; hizo CO.
mo que buscaba d os pooos instances cerrndo de gop
h d6 con las puerAs les nace sxCamando smpe con Gua
cortesa
Con 90 permso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
GESTACION

comer este 6mo porque pecesta cuerpo sma
neccs prmero Yo Sc todo ha Dc taner fin sguardo
pAcienc Ell desenace 81 apdn dia fataan las focr
mi eSpftu decsye entoDces hermsno mfo ha de
por mi cups pero a6n momeptos acordare de
quien sAb tu carho salvaa Ed cuaquier lugAr que
eas gGre que arededor do cueo esn mis- brazos
sobre tn frente mil besos de ternura.. Ad6s hermSno
milo. =.
HoRrENsIA"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
(Csnta~aci6n de Ia pdgina ~


ciclope se apoyaba en- su hombrc, y
oy6 estas terribles palabras:
-iDaos preso en- nombre de 10
Ley!
Aquellas frases pronunciadas en-
momento tan solemne, en- aquel lugar
solitario, bajo una tempestad de ME
We. y: dirigidas por un hombre, te-
nfan algolde sombrfo y mucho de cruel,
Y el sonido de la VOC que acababa dc
pronunciarlas era, sin duda, semejan.
te, por 10 ldgubre, los ecos que en-
la conciencia humana despiertan los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-24
La Borinquen
DE TARGAS y OF
CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.

No olvidar que esta casa 90 la que
mas barato vende y que constante-
mente introduce nuevas mercancfan y
artfculos de alta novedad. Vista hs.
ce fe.