davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

= OF tnIe meetlnG.
Whether w. r. Borah and his friends
will oppose the nomination Of Frank
r. 0ooding for governor on the yepub-
lican ticket, and whether Governor
Gooding and his friends will oppose
Mr.. Borah In his campaign for United
States senator, are the questions OF
vital interest in South Idaho politics
at the present time.
Throughout the state the opinion ~
that these men will openly oppose each
other. II they do. MT. Borah will bring
out candidate for governor and Mr..
Gooding will Mne up with ! senatorial
candidate. Neither will intimate at the
present time what Arguments may be
expected.
.~Ths governor saxs he iNlll not stalEe.
= hand In the senatorial contest unless
Err ssorahs intsrferss Nth his -can-
paign. ss \
\ Ne Puts it " = oerah.
Il did agree not to interfere with MI.
Borah's senatorial aspirations provid-
ed he gave his influence to elect No
governor for this term and the next.
A. soon a. he does anything against
my interests he unties my hands.
This II the way the governor -
presses the situation.
Mr.. Borah says he = willing to sup-
port Governor Gooding II Governor
Gooding will support him. ~
Il called upon tho goveynor ana t6l1
him was ready to come out IN xfav0r
Of his candidacy an soon = he wno
ready TO announce his support slDrm ma, :
says Mr.. Borah. M
The governor con1lrms the MAkne
Of this proposition. but says he II M
der no obligation - support ~.
Rorah. s sss
4 win remain neutral on ths ssIs-
ject a. long - he lesps away fron
tlss subernatoriAI questisas 4 says NJ.
0ooding. s.ss
A to The fsslins that exiats bStWSS1
lGr. Borah and NJ. 0ooding thsrs =
littls doubt IA Boise 4 they work to-
esthsr. or even DO nct opezsly 1ppogo
each other IN the coming cGvnpalsn Is
win be because nstth9r talEes the -
the other regards ~ snaarient pr0ao~
cation to loosen hta haq6G, j. sI!,
suspesss win - - oys 81 81
The opinion prevails fhaa The tl1b
Of uncertainty n neatly &C ~ ell11
NJ. Borah's fr1ends 1--we been iut& 4.
e suggest olher nplnss teeg fNl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
WILL CAUCUS
ON STATEHOOD

Washingt0n, March IA caucus OF
the republican members Of the ahouss
will be called for "wednesday evening
for the purpose Of discussing the
statehood BILL The statehood ''Insur-
gents'' are rebelling ct the agitation
for q caucus on the ground that u Il
an attempt to bind them. Il seems to
be the general understanding that tho
insurgents win not attend the caucus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

occur. They believed it might have
been caused by the spreading Of the
rails though all the facts about the
accident had not been received.
Mr. Murphy was one of the most pop
uIar engineers in the service OF the
Southern railroad. He was forty years
old and lived with his family In Alex
andTia. where he was reared and re-
CeIved his training in the machine shops
He worked up 10 his position from an
obscure place az helper and displayed
such ability that he was made one OF
The ranking engineers Of the road. He
had been in the employ of the company
fifteen years. About ten years ago he
was married 70 Miss Rose Cox. daugh-
ter Of Charles Cox, OF Alexandria, and
they have four children. Murphy. In per
sonal appearance was handsome and Of
splendid physique. He was genial and
whole-souled and was universally loved
by his fellows. He was a prominent
member Of the Brotherhood % Loco
motive Eurieeers and affiliated with
Robert Andrews Division. No 81. OF
Alexandria
The brotherhood viii have charge Of
The funeral services and from among his
brother engineers viii be selected the
pallbearers. The local brotherhood II IS
understood viii delegate certain Of its
members 10 attend the funeral In body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. F. Lawrence and Nellie c. Pierce.
E6win J. NewmyeT and Agnes F.
Leckie
James A Dobbins and Cora Archer
both of Richmond, Va
William r. Wood and Nora B. Hogue
James 3. Gallagher. New York city.
and Susie =, Lowry.
George Harding and Oracle E
Grimes.
Walter D. Waugh and Maud NJ. Nc
Kinley.
William GrOhmann and Lena Miller.
George washington and Ella Fry.
John T Dewitt, Biuefield, Va, and
Eula @. Meredith, Bedford. Va.
Henry A Anderson and Grace f.
Williams
John H Robinson and NJ. Alice
TOmpkins.
Joseph B. watkins and Lille NJ.
Wiltshire, both OF Richmond, Va.
Andrew Barracks and Jennie Saun-
ders.
Henry Haines and Carrie NJ. Tave.
both Of Baltimore.
Wodie II. Robinson and Mary L.
Brooks, both OF Alexandria, Va
John w. KilgOre and Bernice Put
nam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
WILL PROSECUTE
RIVER GAMBLERS
Attorney Brent Awaiting
Proof Of LaW-Breaking
Aboard Ark.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va. SEPT. I.


What ection VIII be taken when Com
m0nwealth's Attorney Brent has Sc
cured enough evidence 10 prosecute the
owners OF the ark. which is lying of
the Maryland shore. is the question
which AIexaudrlans are asking them
selves. That the Commonwealth at
t0Tnc- intends 10 take some action WAS
announced In yesterdays Times, but
what This action viii be he refuses TO
disclose. He has stated that he is GER
tain Of the right OF the authorities Of
the State OF Virginia to make arrests on
FOR alleged violations OF law on the Po-
tOmac river below the line OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and intends 70 en-
force the law IN relation TO gambling
II il can be proven that the law is be-
ing violated aboard the ark
The steamer BarJnoidi. which carries
the passengers to the ark. only stops
at this city on Sundays. so it is thought
that II any action is taken by the Alex
andria police authorities, under Mr.
Brent. It will be done on a Sunday,
whether next Sunday or not, no one
knows
Chief Goods, Of the Alexandria police
department, stated this morning that he
had heard nothing Of the contemplated
raid on the ark. and If Il was 20 be
made he did not know where the money
was TO come from 10 make II. il would
require n tug boat 70 carry the police
out 70 the ark. and he was certain that
the city was not going 10 pay for IL,
neither was the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
ARRANGED TO TAKE PART
IN PARADE OF VETERANS

A special meeting OF Admiral SchIey
command Spanish War Veterans vas
held last evening. Capt Joseph =. Nc
Crfnk presiding. and Flag Lieut. Charles
+. Engle, secretary. The most inpor-
tant business OF the meeting was 10
make arrangements for the parade that
will take place during the 8tional en-
campmeut in October. The command ex-
poets 10 have IN line most OF the men
who stood behind the guns with Admiral
Schley at Santiago. as a special invita-
ton will be sent out 70 all the men
IN this city who took part in that famous
battle, 70 march with the command.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
HUNGER DROVE GIRL
TO COMMIT CRIME

Julia Kane. 1853 Fourteenth street. an
attractive nineteen-year-old girl, was
arrested last night by the police Of the
Georgetown precinct. charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
She told the police she was driven to
desperation by want and hunger.
Inspector BoardmGn has the case under
Investigation. and as the persons whom
she is alleged 10 have victimized have
expressed sympathy for the girl a COM
promise may be effected.
Miss Kane represented herself to be
an agent for a charitable institution
and was soliciting money 10 aid in the
furtherance Of some worthy cause.
The girl told the police that her poo
pie were dead and that she lived IN
SWeedsborO, n. ], She said she came
10 Washington. last December and Sc
cured work in a dressmaking establish
ment on Seventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

Several promotions, appointments, and
designations in the Navy Department,
which have occurred the past three
weeks. were announced today. The list
is as follows:
Appointments - Photographic Office;
NJ. A. Gardiner, plate printer az 500 per
aunum. Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts: Mahlon II Geissler. copyist az
$3.50 per auuum. Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Leonard II. Sinclair, minor-un-
ADMINISTRATION iu drafting. Bureau OF
Equipment " 7. Avery. by transfer,
electrical expert and craftsman. at 81, COO
per auuum.
Promotions-Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts: c. H Johnson, from clerk
N 81 900 10 clerk at S1.l00 pr aunums T.
Midklm. from COpyist at &pt 10 clerk AT
$3.50 per annum; Thomas /. Haden,
from laborer az 500 20 cOpyist al $500
per annum; C. O. Gardner. from mes
senger boy at 500 TO laborer at $500 per
annum. Bureau of Navigation: W. O..
Cacmmerer, from copyist at $729 10 copy
ist at $3.50 per annum. Secretary's Of
fee. Robert f Cummings from mes
senger boy AZ $500 10 copyist at 500 per
anuum. Bureau OF Construction and Re
pair. II c. Drummer. from clerk at ST.
2t0 10 clerk at $l,600 per aunum; b. H.
DutrOW. from clerk at SLIGO 10 clerk at
Sl.2e1 per annum; W.. McLaiEe, from
clerk at $1,000 to clerk at S1.lCo per an
mum. ". Waple. from cOpyist at 800 10
clerk at 1900 per annum.
slgnati0ns-Eureau Of Yards and
Docks. NJ II Jones. first class archI-
tectural craftsman at 800 per diem. J.
D. Brooke. first class assistant eIectri-
cal craftsman AT 81 per diem; S B.
Walsh r-Under-instructiOn in draft
ing Bureau OF Equipment: r. NJ
Klein, electrical expert and craftsman.
at Sc per diem. Office of Naval Intelli-
gence,s Miss c. A. Davidson, clerk at
81 600 per anuum. Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts: Miss NJ. r. Snyder. clerk at
81 leo per annum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Interstate Commerce
Commission Sits With
All Members Present
EXPORT RATES QUESTION
Railways Ask Modification OF
Law Requiring 30 Days
Notice Before Change.

For the first time since the new rail-
road rate regulation law became effec-
tive the full membership of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was pres
ent al a hearing this morning over the
question OF export cotton rates. Sew
eraI score OF railroad men from cotton
carrying lines and cotton shippers were
present, amply represented by eminent
counsel.
The commission was asked 10 modify
that provision of the law requiring rail-
ways 10 give thirty days notice by
publication before changing rates.
The railways maintain that the eX-
port rate for cotton is governed by the
English markets ana declare that so
great and rapid are the fluctuations in
rates by reason OF the abundance or
scarity OF bottoms for ocean carrying
that il would be an utter impossibility
70 obey the law and maintain an export
through rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
FIGHT AGAINST PAYING
FAILS FAILS IN EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE. Sept. IA special
meeting Of the common council was hello
last evening 10 determine the right Of
the town 10 lay sidewalks at the ex-
pense OF abuttiug property owners. At
torney Rehert ". Wells stated that the
town bad authority 70 do this. and read
an act passed by the last Legislature 10
that effect Attorney Wells opinion was
desired in view OF the refusal Of Capt.
Roger Bells 10 pay for the sidewalk
which has been laid in front OF his prop
erty.
The council ordered ten days notice
70 be given property owners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
EXAMINATIONS FOR
PRINCIPA AIS ENDED
Board of Education to Select
Four Candidates This
Afternoon

Examination Of the seventeen candi-
dates for principalships in the four high
schools. which was begun yesterday at
the Franklin School building, was con-
cluded this morning. with oral exercises.
out of the seventeen candidates nine are
reported as having successfully passed
The examination. The names of these
educators win be submitted at meet
ing Of the Board of Education this aft
ernoon. ana acted upon.
The applicants papers were immed-
lately turned over 10 the superintendent
and subsequently examined. From the
successful candidates four Will be
selected and placed at the head Of the
various high schools.
Concern Of the Candidates.
While the papers were being inspected
by the superinte 1deut. the candidates
stood around in little groups. and dis
cussed the tenor of the questions pro-
pounded A few Of the applicants Tefuss
ed 10 be drawn into the discussion. and
from their demeanOr il was obvious they
We're laboring under a strain Several
of the candidates. with confident express
sIOns settled upon their faces, strOlled
TO the front of the building Those who
bued with the same over-abundance OF
confidence.
The four cOlOred members who took
the examination We're perhaps the less
concerned. They apparently entertain
ed a philosophical view of the matter
and realized that any unnecessary per
turbatiou would not assist them.
The One Least Ruffled.
W w Black. the Chicago educator
who was appointed supervising principal
OF the white schools. subject to exami-
nation. was the least Tuffled Of the
assemblage. He assumed a quiet,
courteous air. and when approached rel
alive 70 the examination maintained
provoking reservedness,
It was suggested that he probably
had not passed the examination. His
reply to the suggestion was a curious
little smile that played about the
corners of his mouth
Mr.. Black Is one of the best-knOWn
educators In the country. having for a
number Of years occupied prominent
position with the Chicago Normal
School For several summers he has
been at the head OF the summer school
at Charlottesville, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

try and visited several farms which he
owns west of Hagerstown. In getting
out OF the carriage, being OF stout
physique. he gave his body a severe
wrench. lie suffered considerable pain
from the injury after he returned home.
but did not call a physician until last
Saturday
High Fever and Delirious
Physicians found him suffering with q
high fever and enlarged liver, due, it IS
said. TO the injury inflicted as he was
getting out OF the carriage. His cond!-
ton continued to grow steadily worse,
his temperature going SIS high as l03 de-
erees. and rendering him delirious Tor
a short time.
His wife, who has been spending part
Of the summer at Atlantic CITY, has
been called home.
Judge Alvey who is Cighty-one years
old. retired from The bench in Washing
ton several YeaUs ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Condition of Former Dis
trict JuriSt Regarded
as Serious.

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. Sept l2.-Judge
Richard Alvey. one OF MaIyland's most
eminent 1uTists. who was for eeleven
years chief judge Of The Court OF Ap-
peals Of tie District of Columbia, is
seriously III It his home IN Haserstown.
His condition - -,-on today was report
cd by the family as being slightly i'm
proved
Hurt Alghting From Carriage.
Judge Alvey was taken III about eight
days ago. but prior to that time has not
been in very good health. Last We'd
nesday he took q drive out in the coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
MAHER UNSUCCESSFUL
IN ST. LEGER STAKES

DONCAsTER. England. Sept 1.-THE
famous St. Leger Stakes for three-year-
old, vas won today by the Duke Of
Westminster Troutbeck. with Prince
William second, and Beppo third
Lord Derby's entry. Keystone II, rid
den by MaheT, the American jockey,
was hot favorite for the race, but
was uuplaCed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
JERSEYS PUNK" PARTIES.

Punk parties are quite fashionable on
the Jersey coast" said the commuter.
Each guest carries a lighted stick Of
punk and holds IL carefully until the
party is over. This is On account OF the
mosquitoes.
Punk Is the only apparent remedy for
mosquitoes on the Jersey coast I said
apparent All along the coasl at the
summer resorts guests of the hotels are
recognized in the dusk by the small
torches Of punk which they always
carry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
MINISTER John HICKS.

Minister John Hicks. the representa-
tive Of the United States IN Chile, IS
the editor and principal owner Of the
Oshkosh CNis) Northwestern. He
served four years as minister 20 Peru,
having been appointed by President
Harrison. lie has published one novel.
.aThe Man From Oshkosh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at 4;30 the Agricul-
ture and Foundry teams viii play al
American League Park in the fourth
game OF the series for the amateur
baseball championship OF the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
StenSLand Has Left
Tangier For America
Hamburg American Liner Goes Out of Her
Course to Take Aboard Chicago DefauIter
Who Is Now a Physical Wreck

TANGIER. Morocco. Sept 12-PauI O.
StensIand. defaulting president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank Of Chicago,
sailed for New York today on the Ham
burg American liner Priuz Adelbert in
custody OF Attorney Olsen. by whom he
was arrested here, and Detective Kelley.
The Prinz Adelbert went out Of her
course 10 call at Tangier as MI Olsen
was afraid 10 take his prisoner 10 any
European port fearing Stensland might
attempt to take advantage OF some
technicality of extradition treaties 10
escape being taken back 10 the United
States.
Stensland Pale and Haggard.
Stensland was taken to the pier under
military guard. He appeared pale and
haggard. He is a nervous wreck and is
I'm bad physical condition. At times he
is extremely respondent and sinks into
fts of weeping followed by loud protes-
tations Of his innocence. He asks con-
unuaIly what do the people of America
think of me?"
II is believed by many persons who
have seen the absconder that his mind is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
"First Aid to the
Bowels

wv 81: =.:: : C.. = :. :: !:
or any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr.. Cascaret wants to be right
on the spot in your pocket.
Dr.. Cascaret guarantees 70 cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion. without discomfort or inoon-
venionCe.
His medicine does not gripe nor purge,
but exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls Of the Eatesi!aes and Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weaksns and relaxss
the Bowel Muscles. just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascarst gees directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up
just as a cold bath would wake up lazy
person.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
help 10 do their duty.
Heavy dinners. late suppers. whiskey,
wine or beer drinking. nervous excitsments
sudden exposure 10 cold or heat and dozen
other everyday HkelIhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
IN such cases q little Cascaret In time
Is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later or. 10 say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Little thin Csscsret BOX, shaped 50 you
dont notice its presence In purse or vest
pocket.
Contains six Candy tablets-Prioe Ten
Cents Box az any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Engine Partially Demolished.

The engine which carried Murphy 10
death was partially demolished by the
derailment. It was thrown on the left
side Of the track. and the boiler was
mashed IN. causing the steam TO come
rushing out The baggage car Just be
hind the engine left the tracks. but was
not damaged.
The Southern railway officials, when
questioned this morning as the cause
OF the accident, were at a loss TO under
stand why such an accident should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12
Tried to Leap From Roof.

The defaulter had been walking up
aDd down for some time when he made
a sudden move as II TO throw himself
from the parapet The guards immed-
lately sprang upon their prisoner, and
after a struggle compelled him TO go
down from the roof
Stcnsland was greatly exhausted by
the struggle. and collapsed, A dUctor
was called. and finally succeeded in
quleting the prisoner who maintained
uuietude until his embarkatIon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-12

unbalanced and that he will probably Of
fer plea OF insanity s his defense.
The authorities IN charge OF Stensland
are extremely reticent in regard to his
attempt At suicide. No details OF his
effort against his life are given. but the
statement Is vouched for on the high
est authority II Is known, too, that
since making the attempt StcNsland has
been deprived OF a knife al cal times.
and that his cravat was also taken
away from him
One story says the banker did not
take poison. as was stated. but made an
attempt 70 throw himself from the roof
OF his temporary prison. II was a hot
night, and the guards had permitted
stensland 10 walk on the roof. he Being
IN an exceedingly nervous cOndi don.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02

clique suscribe pone en- conoci.
miento de sus numerosos parroquia-
NOS, que desde esta fecha, en- mi Sc
gundo comedor, los precios estaran
On relaci6n con la sttuaci6n sctual:
Un blstek, II ctvs. Una ternera era
panada, 10 ctvs. Un arrox con gallt-
ms, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
Un bacalao & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sspa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, 8 ctvs. ina mixta, 8 ctva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02
LATIN ~ANERI(AX INSTITUTE
fIIlgldo por Don Jose Domingo SuIs9na
67 w. 9th st. NEW YORK

Instruction en- todos los ramos
! Conducci6n sdecTsGa en- los sstudios.
Trsso y direction conveuientes al car&c-
tor de Ia razs latina-Periecciona amien-
TO en- el idioma eIpafol, & fin de q. los
lovenes que se nos envfan no vuelvsn
luseo q sus paises hacienda papeles
ridiculos, sin sAber hablar bien, nj ell
eapanol, nj el tngl6s. .-Ensefianza rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02

da y efcaz da este 'diomG-Cuidados
de tamilia--Comida & la ssrafIola--
Coatumbrea, religion y tradiciones
patrias-Metodos de ensedanza ams.
ricanos-Idioma obligatorlo. sl inglfs.
Nuestras especialidadea: Com4rcioi 4
IdtondS. ReferencisS de dorde ae
quieran y como Sc Quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02
II The Sun Life Assurance Co, Of Canada j
Eel Sol de Canada"

obre vida hs psgado mayor suma dc
Rco iene ndno de P6zas vigor
mS T coaori0 h1a Ell da Oace Ia garantfs
Canada active beu nvedo Conde pr6ssa
Ene P6as csducabes Paa soda case dc
zs las primsas cad cnco airs 81 ssm de <Po
flo de dos la forma mss atrsc-
g odbco v6ause los prosp PLANS infor-
Sbbs Agsutes nraes San Juan Hay agsn To-
todss las noblaciones
GAMBIA & STUBBE. Agentes Geaerales Banqusros
G. r. STORER Division Manager.
J. LAGO Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren usedes cafe sin antes probar el nuestro
tostado modo aparatos ranceses de evaporation
peta que evtan d NAL gusto que ene nuestro rico
grano Nuestro cafe preparado especamente para e
de ias famas ha demostrado Ia practca e mas
esto economico pues solo empeamos Ia torreaccon
el mejor grano de Yauco
Puerta de Terra, "a Inca, ZEPPENFELDT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02

' .si suce vAmsots todos los demAs
plstos.
Tamhien &c hacen abonos para
familiaa precios limisados, estos con
quincenss adelsntadas.
Un cubierto do II 4 | y de s & I en-
el Restaurant, so ctvs.
Los iueves y domingos Sc hace un
selecto caldo gallego, y los sabados
pasteles y Aiscas con polio.
JUA tGAROIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaje q Europa,
ACADIA de instalar su oAcina profesio.
nal on IL calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
aoras dc consulta: de II = media & Q
media de la tarde. d..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-02
La Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaia de precos en- bene6cio del pdblco.