davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

The New York Nationals won by OUT
playing the Philadelphia Americans Ia
every department Of the game.
They outbatted and outran the Ath-
letlcs' their pitcher. Mathcwson. was as
superior TO Plank as a battleshlp TO n
gunboat and when Il came to enacting
a thinking instead OF a mechanical role
the White Elephants mental MAJ
chineiy needed just a little oiling while
that OF the New Workers. was as keen
as new razor
Luck and the umpiring didn't figure.
II was a case OF outplayed by New
York and too much Mathewson. The
big twirier. who first won fame ct
Bucknen College by kicking the pigskin.
hurled the horsehide as accurately as
he once unon a time booted "A bail
twice over the goal posts against Penn.
He performed his part in such a way
that scarcely the slightest flaw could
be found in his twirlng.
"Matty' as he Is called over I'm
Gotham, had everything that pitcher
needed 20 make a batsman look foolish.
His speed was OF the eightean-inch gun
variety and his control was so perfect
that he could have hit the date mark
ON a ten-cent piece or put the Dali
through the hole In camera. lie used
q drop ball almost continually Against
him the Athletics were powerless and
because of his work the home teams
showing looked Tar worse than II was.
Barring their failure to hit there was
little to complain OF in the Athletics
playing. although Schreck's throwing
20 the bases was not up to his standard
and the National Leaguers put four
stolen bases TO their credit
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Special Values in
Ladies' and Misses
Suits, Hats, Etc,
For Wednesday.

$3.50 Tailor-made Ladies or
Misses Coat Suits, worth SI2.
We are making a special rnn on
a S.. Q8 Trimmed Hat. AtS7.5
you cannot get letter hat else
where.
SS.9S Long Covert Cloth Ladies
or Misses Coats. 81. 50 would
be regular price.
SI.4o. We will sell today all
wool hand knit sweaters; all
colors. Ladies worth S2.9S
6ec will buy SI.25 Black Satine
Skirt.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Dov6R'S BIG SHOOT
Interstate Tournament Of Marksmen
Tomorrow and Thursday.

Interstate Tournament Of Marksmen
Tomorrow and Thursday.
Al the Wilmington Country club yester-
day AFTERNOON the first round OF the ham
dicap tennis tournament was played. The
result follows:
Leroy Harvey lowe i5) beat IA. G. Has
llcll towc l-e i5) ca. 60.
w y. johnson lowe l-2 SOD beat d. ID.
Bush Cowo i5. &C.. 6-L
II ". Palmer (owel5) beat +. E. Du
pont lowe - 3O. 81. CO
Andrew c.. Gray won by default
u. b. Bates ,owo SD beat f. S. Gar
rett lowe u i5). GA. go Go.
j. r. Cause gowe 10 BOD beat w. e.
Berger lowe - Isl. Ga, GA
j.. r. Wright lowe 3ol beat r. 4. Cause
lowe l-2 iW 6-e. GA.
T.. Dupont ,owe 80 boat,I. NJ Candy
lowe l-e io). Co.. g..
Todays matches vii be played as fol-
lows
Leroy Harvey VS.. W 7. Johnson.
a. W. Palmer W.. Andrew C.. Gray.
j. NJ. Bates Us. J. r Cause.
T.. r. Wright VS.. + DUPONT,
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle States and New England today
fair to partly overcast weather win
prevail, with slight temperature
changes, and light to fresh variable
winds. mostly from southwest and
southeast. On Wednesday partly cloudy
to overcast weather and nearly sation-
airy temperature win prevail, with fresh
easterly winds followed in this section
by rain; and on Thursday overcast,
slightly cooler weather, with occasional
rain i'm the eastern districts.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
LYCEUM THEATRE
10th ST. West OF Market

Both Phones. Matinees, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Prices; Matinee. 10. 20. 25c. Night, 10.
%, 30. soc.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
The charming little actress, Dolly
Kemper, in VIM. I. Keoghs Big
Scenic Production. THE Gypsy
GIRL" by Hal Reid. An important
cast. A heart story of tears and
laughter. Beautiful stage pictures, abb
solutely true to nature. A special fea-
ture: Mr.. James w. Gillespie. of this
city. will sing Charles T. Edwards
successful song. entitled: I'm That Ivy
Covered Cottage" with illustrated
pictlWes taken from scenes along the
Brandywine. NOTE-Miss Kemper
will hold a reception on the stage after
the matinee performance of Monday
and Wednesday, to the ladies and chill
dren attending, and present them with
her latest autographed photograph.
Coming Thursday. welded and
Parted"
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
MORE TROUBLE IN
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page3

several school buildings for public
school business only, at the expense of
the Board Of Education.
MANY BIDS RECEIVED.
Bids for printing and supplies we're
received from the star Publishing
Company. Held & Company the Dela-
warean, Dover; John T. Mullins. Inc.
j. s. r. Butler and Son. Mercantile
Printing Company. Charles II. Gray.
Charles NJ. smith and Charles J.. story.
The bids were referred to the printing
committee with power TO act.
Gilpin. Van Trump and Montgomery.
for the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
tion and Insurance Company OF Hart
ford. Conn. submitted bid agreeing
to insure the boilers Of the public
schools at a rate of SIS per boiler for a
period of three years. The matter was
referred TO the heat, fuel and ventila-
tion committee with power to act.
The following bids were received for
installing water closets IN School No
2S. b. It. Shaw & Company $40:
'Gawthrop & Brother Company S195:
B. T.. Walsh. S22S: George b. Ward
Si72.49; Jenkins & Company. S165. and
Harry A. Miller. The matter was re-
ferred to the repair committee with ia-
.structions to have the work done.
TADMAN STARTS A DISCUSSION.
Following the reading of the bids.
Mr.. Tadman asked if any member
could inform him the difference be-
twoeB the lowest bid submitted and the
price paid for similar work last year.
You were on the committee: you
Sd .safI NTr
dressing Mr.. Tadman.
Il was on and Off" replied the lat
ter.
Il wish the member would stop
making insinuations. / had thought he
would stop it," interposed President
.Shortidge
Il was only asking for information, q"
retorted Mr. Tadman. "and think I
have a right to know"
Mr.. Sullivan. chairman of the night
school committee reported that ar
rangements were being made to begin
evening sessions in School No. 10.
Mr.. ODonnell presented commu-
nicaton signed by Judge George Gray,
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore, John $.
Mullin. Jr, william Lawton, Charles
&C. Kurtz and John S. Rossell. recon-
mending the employment of a compot-
ent teacher TO instruct the young wo-
men I'm the grammar and high schools
in the art Of dressmaking. The matter
was referred to the manual training
and teachers committees.
on motion of Mr.. Carter the super
intendent and assistant superintendent
Of public schools We're instructed to act
with the principals and teachers in the
matter of arithmetic. and make a re-
port I'm one month as to the merits of
the various aritnmetics in use.
Mr.. Megill opposed the motion and
voted afa.nst it, He did not think that
the SUP arintendent or his assistant
should confer with the teachers on the
matter as The latter might be innu-
lenced by the former I'm reaching a de-
cision as TO the merits of the books.
Mr.. Carter said that if the board had
mo confidence in the superintendent Of
public schools, 4 was about time to
get rid Of him. AS for himself he said
he knew nothing about arithmetics and
the superintendent decision on such
matters was sufficient for him. He
was paid by the board for Just such
work and If the board did not think
HIM competent il should get rid Of
him. continued Mr.. Carter
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
peslrous Of WALKING Matoh.

Hugh j. Mcbride and Edward Holt.
long distance walkers of this city are
desirous of match with any pedes-
trians In Wilmington. the distance to
be six. eight or ten miles over country
roads. Messis Mcbride and Holt are
ready TO walk for amy purse In reason
ana at any time convenient to chal-
lengers.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
TENNIS SCORES
Handicap Play at the Wilmington
CorU-y Club.


Dover. Oct l0-The big Interstate
tournament OF trapshooters IS attract
ing celebrated marksmen here from all
parts of the country Among those
who have arrived for practice on the
grounds are Fred Gilbert, j. a. r. El-
liott. J. NJ. Hawkins. w. II. Herr III.
"a. stevens, Frank Butler, E. II. Stoor
Luther j. Squire Edward Banks. j. r.
skelley. William NJ. Foord. Lester Ger
man, together with some well-known
amateurs fro ma distance. including
John George, George L. Lyons, l.. l..
Beauchamp, Thomas Wilson. oliver
Faulkner William Roadway, j. j. No
kelvey ana many others.
The tournament win open tomorrow
when twelve events at hhfteen targets
each viii be shot
The second day Thursday. viii be
set apart for the shooting for the
championship OF Delaware when
events az twenty-five targets each will
be shot.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Savings in Flannels
and Flannelettes

SC. Outing Flannels; the regular
price, Sc.
Sc, Canton Flannel. heavy and
good; &c quality.
s I-2c. All new styles Fleece
Back Flannelettes. Regular
II I-2c goods.
Child's Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, ISc.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
phllndelnhIn. ontnher 10.

fnAhuelpnld, octopel TO-
a few minutes after o'clock yester-
day afternoon a little red-acaded man
came slowly through the right field exit
gate at Columbia Park and lighted his
pipe
by score Of TO o in the first game
Of the worlds championship series, the
New York Giants OF the National
League had just beaten out the Phila-
delphia Athletics, pennant winners in
the American League.
Before a crowd that filled every inch
Of sitting and standing room In the
his grounds and hlackened a big scmi-
circle Of the outnell and the fences. the
husi,y Christy Matthewson had hyp-
notified tine slusgng sticks of the locals
and his Teammates had managed al ape
propriatC times TO connect with the
curves Of Eddie Plank
GOT HIS MONEYS WORTH
There were some downhcarted ones In
the crowd that was films out. But not
The little rel-headei man.
u paid nc 80 cents" said ne II lost
n'a DAYS wo.k stood In limo wit
some O. that mos since half-pasi tir
~ mognia, J done witoui me dinner
bet ue little s. wit New Yorker
en- lost g.
Put ron dear," said the red
he'dcd ore. TT WAS worth ail o. that
an thin some, Twas bah game
taac Twas rllyn, Twas run foi
yoar money. An if New York was
Camden ia he swimmiu across tn
ncrrow TO see it aH over again." And
he hurried away TO bury his honest
rugged shining face in long. foam
in9 schooner.
DAY or REAL SPORT
Tie was right It was a day and a
game ana q crowd for any mans
poney II was sport. & was excite
uent cariled 40. the thrin point: ii
WAS spectacle such as 10 Other
cophination Of circumstances but q
woli's championship baseball game ir
Phi'adelphia could produce.
What If we d.d iose2 We can stan,
for X. II was only one game. an.
there arc six more TO be PLAYED. Givl
MP hopcl Not fQr q second. The Gi0nt
Mere the better team yesterday
Watch The Athletics turn tho tables to
dag
The ola man OF baseball gave hi
huskiest and most famous offspring
thrashlng at Columbia Park ycsterda.
afternoon before more than cighteei
thousand oniooSefs
The old man was the. Nqtlona
League. the daddy OF all baseball
organizations. represented on thls oc
casion by New York. and tho leadin,
Juvenile WAS the American League
with PhiiadciDhia acting foy a.
score Of 10 in fuvor nf the New
Workers shows how severe was TN
trouncine that the Athletics receive,
and explains WAY the Athletics follow
efs felt last ever.ne as n fate ha.
dealt them a solar picxas blow
Nothing worse could have beer
anticipated an1 nothing worse coult
have happened 10 team of new
champions on its oun stampin.
grounds before thousand upon thous
ands Of admirers.
In every respect it was Father
KniciSerbocker day to crow over Billy
Penn and when IL was all over no'
even the most hardened fan. who usu.
ally has forty-seven or more explana.
1icns Tor 8 defeat could deny that ths
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
PROPERTIES SOLD
Home Real Estate Company Starts
Work on More Dwellings.

The Home Real Estate Company
has sold the dwellings at No. POS and
2lO West Twenty-third street to
Charles r. Volk and Thomas w. Nc
vey respectively The consideration
was $500 for each house.
The same company has started work
on two dwellings on West street, near
Twenty-third, and two at Nineteenth
and West streets Marion Wood is the
contractor.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Three Specials for
Children's Wear.

I5c. Child's sizes Shirts and
Drawers. asc regular price.
Ia4c and 25c, Child's Nazareth
Waists.
&C pair, sChild's I2I-a Black Hose.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
MATTY TOO MUCH
FOR ATHLETICS
Connie Mack's Team Drop
ped the First Game Of the
Series to New York
LlRG. Ca0Ul SAW THE GAME

Score New York, g. Athletics. o.
National League wins the first
game of worlds series. Number of
games necessary TO win champion
ship four.
Receipts. About $4,000. Players
share about S6.50O.
Batteries for to-day: Athletics.
Bender and shreck, New York.
McGinnity and Bresnahan.
Where to-day's game win be play
cd: New York.
Weather Fair and warm IN New
York
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Man. Were RnptIzed.

IN Red Lion creek az Felrs Dam.
near Falkland on sunday. twenty-five
Christian Alliance converts were
haptised. The water was cold and a
number OF those who were Immersed
rode TO their homes IN wet robes
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

several centuries ago il was con-
sidered fashionable TO carry silver
toothpicls suspended round the neck
by a chain.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
NEW YORK.

Athletics -........ 90 100 o 90
New York ...... $50 90 1000 is
Earned runs-New York p Two-base
hits Davis Murphy. schreck, McGann.
lMertes. Sacrifice hit-Natthewson.
stolen bases -l}resnahan. Donnn. Dew
lin, Gilbert. Struck out-Lord. Davis.
Murphy, NJ. Cross. Plank .: Mertes.
Donlin, Devlin .; Matthewson. First
base on errors-Athletics. ]. Left on
hascs-Athletics. 4. New York. o. First
base on Bresmhln. Mccain. Hit
by pitched ball-Brosnahan AIuffed
fly ball-Donlin. Wild ptch-Mathow-
son. Time-L50. umpircs-- Sheridan
ANA O'Day
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Bargains in Silk Taffeta

So. os. We are selling a S5.eS
Silk, ,Taffeta Under Skirt at this
low price.
So. % Black Silk Taffete.
ss,es Waists today.
9sc. Full one yard wide Black
Taffeta Silks, warranted.
soc a yard, changeable or Plum
Taffeta Silks; regular price,
75c.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
ArHLETIcs oUTPLAYED.

Giants from the metropolis deserved
their victory.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (23d ST. TerminaD.

Attention is called to the fine b. &
o. train service between Wilmington,
Philadelphia and New York. Only 80
to 35 minutes to Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

several school buildings for public
school business only at the expense Of
uie Board of Education.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
South Carolina May Be Sued.

The State of South Carolina will
probably be sued by the State of
New Hampshire in a suit similar
to that recently filed by the State
of South Dakota against North Car
olina for money paid on bonds issued
by the latter during the reconstruc-
ton period. 1t will be remembered
that the Supreme Court decided this
in favor of Dakota and that since
that time a number of Southern
States have been threatened with
suits. To-day the encouragement
received request from the attorney
general of New Hampshire stating
that a citizen of that State had
given the State $4,000 worth of
bonds and the encouragement
wished to know if they were redeem
able. As the numbers of the bonds
were not given Assistant Attorney
General Townsend answered that as
no numbers were given he could say
nothing definitely as to whether the
bonds were valid or not.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Toe Jefferson Ill.

joseph Jefferson. the veteran Grip
Van Winkle." is i'll at his home at
Palm Beach, Fla, and owing to the
fact that he is 76 years of age, it is
feared that he is on the point of
leaving. for the mountain the last
time. Jefferson has been before the
public for some seventy years-the
full scope of the time allotted man.
kind-and has worn well. Indeed, it
is probably true that he has more
friends among the better class of the
public at large than any person now
on the American stage. This record
is remarkable. and it is said to think
that this altogether delightful vaga-
bond, as the public is best acquainted
with him. may be on the verge of
passing away.-Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

Inc Lesser Events VI Last "e0A'
The death penalty has been i'm
posed on the assassin of Grand Duke
Sergius.
The number of prisoners captured
by the Japs at Port Arthur was A.
600.
The condition of Joseph Jefferson,
the noted actor, has taken a change
for the worse and his recovery is
much doubted.
A student supposed have negro
blood in his veins had to leave East
mans Business College under the
pressure of 161 Southern students.
DR.. D, X. Pearsons, a retired cap
italist of Chicago, May 1st, will give
$250,O00 to small colleges in North
Carolina and other Southern States.
The turpentine operators of Ala
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Flori-
da and Texas have combined, with
capital of $3,500,00O, to export their
own products.
DIR. B. T. Galloway, chief of the
bureau of plant industry, Agricul-
tural Department, has come South on
an inspection tour and will see what
can be done to stamp out the cotton
bill weevil.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee. commander
in-chief of the Confederate veterans.
has appointed Miss Carrie Peyton
Wheeler, daughter of Gen. Joe
Wheeler. sponsor for the reunion in
Louisville next June.
The Anti-Tuberculosis League con-
cluded its meeting in Atlanta and
will meet next year in FL Passo.
Texas: the league petitioned the va
rious States to establish sanitoriums
for the isolation of consumptives.
The japanese are greatly agitated
and alarmed because France is al
lowing Roiestvensky's squadron to
overhaul and examine neutral ships !:
at St. Petersburg fear is expressed
that Russian war ships will be blown
up by torpedo boats.
The United States Supreme Court
held to be unconstitutional the New
York State law making ten hours a
days labor and 60, hours a weeks
labor as it interferes with the liberty
of a citizen guaranteed under the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Fredericksburg. Va. claims to
have been the only home that John
Paul Jones. the naval hero had IN
America, the famous admiral having
lived there at the home of his broth.
er. William Paul. It will, therefore
seek to have the remains of "the
father of the American navy" re-
Gently exhumed in Paris. given 6
final sennlchrn within its hordnrs
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

We manufacture Incubators and Breeders
that are as good as the best
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Rapid Extension of Rural Free
Delivery.

Washington, April 21.-Over five
thousand new rural routes were es-
tablished in the various States and
territories during the ten months
ending April 1, last. and over one
thousand additional routes were au-
thorized and will be put into opera
tion within the next sixty days, ac-
cording to a bulletin made public
to-day by Fourth Assistant Post
master General DeGraw. At this
rate it will be but a comparatively
brief time until every rural com
munity in the country sufficiently
populated to Justify the service will
have rural delivery.
Postmaster-General Cortelyou said
to-day that the policy of extension
would. be continued. and that there
would be no change save that an eff
fort toward economy would be made
wherever possible without curtailing
the service.
s On April 1 there were 29,996 rural
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
REGISTERED POLAND CHINAS.

I have some choice Pigs now ready for
shipment. Bred from the best strains and
most popular families in America. THE
er sex. Stock guaranteed as represented.
Prices low. Write for particulars. w. M.
JONES, Crofton, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

this directory the
poultry postal card Tor letter. advertiser stating
information desire
TO weekly
Write full particulars
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

routes in operation as against 24,56S
June 80, 1904. Petitions for addl-
tional routes to the number of 1921
are pending, and of these 1,O16 have
been authorized and will be started
within sixty days.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

The Progressive Farmer has on hand
number OF cuts of the prominent breeds
OF live stock and poultry which we can
furnish breeders for use in this Directory
free Of charge. Write at once for our ad-
vertising rates.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Essex Pigs and SonthdoWn Lambs

have a number of Essex Pigs ready fN
delivery in May and June. Also SOuthdOWn
Ram Lambs for June and July delivery
Prices, etc., If requested.
L. G. JONES,
TobaccoviIe, N. c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11
LAIN. ANffI(Al INSTITUTE
sEIs'to pof Don Jose Domingo SuIspn1
81 w. e1th ST. NEW YORK

lna'ruccl6n en- sodos los ramos
: 1ooeclon a4ecu ada en- los estusios
lraso y direction conysnieptas u 90.
w g "a t1a lanna-Pertece. IN a,nis.
% so sl idloms espanol, a IL de- .. lox
:oVeoes Cue SO nos envfan no ysalvan
.4sEo s > aaA paises hacienda papsles
'iolcuios, ain saber Aaslar blen NJ al
Sapenol'n el ingl6s. .-EuseaAnzs ran, !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11

isl suce vsment- tudus los 0sm4,
p atos.
Tambi;l Sc haceE soonos Ear.
tanlItas pfeclos ilmi!adus, eslus cor
i 4-t4Cou as o.dc ala s'.QAs
Un ouolersU de Ii y dis & I et
"a hestaurs. ), 50 ctgs
Los JUS nsy dOMlngos ~ Aase IL
aeiScko ca44 galle,o, J los sasauu.
pAtsaics J / aaas cvL goilo.
JUA ~ ARQlA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11

"a y edcaz de este idlom&- Cuid ado,
DC famllis--co Is sspsaas-
Cossumbres, religion nadieione,
pasriss-Mesodos de ensenanza an.~
rlcanos-ldioms obligstorio eliagie,.
Nuestras eepseialidades C2nz~cio {
is'eassS' Rstereaclaa ne d,ads sy
qulsrao y como se quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11

Fl que .4scribe pons en- cou ci-
mlsnto de supa uunerosos paIraqula-
nos, que deSdS essA te na, e. nj s--
g4ndo eomeGor, ius prxclos ,stnf j.
% re AEON con IA stsuacion l,.s,a,,
On .sok. Il csvs Una serne!a e.a
pat"aa, IL esVs. Ua srroz con
Do % esvs. u caidu g4ysgo, IL o.eA.
Cn nacslao a v.zualaa, 10 c,ys. I'm.
sop~ s,.'. carne, ) csys, Unn sopa AZ
gaiiA"", e.'s. Una nlx,a, 3 ctvS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11
Saiidas de San Juan Puerto Rioo

Precins de New York 5000
prima
$40 prmera, $5 Cabello S SIS *
Pases ida vuelt rebsi Ndos xfss
de eda hssta l. mtsd de
de Rca New Yk dedor de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11
.Hste1 II America
{ Antes Hotel " Msndez ~

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado. hotel ha sido re-
tornado por la actual dueEa y es hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa exceleute y variada; habita-
clones c6modas y frescas para uAo 6
mas pasajeros y servicio esmerado,
haharan los pasajeros CD el sHoTEL
AMERICA,
Precies sumaments m6dices Dor
dfas. Abonos mensuales para somid a.
y habitaciones
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y VOL
vereis.
Gaguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLkSTcA ORYr7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran -rebaJa de precios en- bsneicio del publico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-11
Sc YEADLB / PRFQO hODI(0

Los establedmentos de herreria fundicion casa de
yEenda radlcado9 en- nmedac6n de Ia carreera de Gua
yama Arroyo I'll que los desee puede drgirse dora
Aataha de Santiago vuda de Caussade don Federico
Curet, de Grayama.