davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
NAVY YARD ORGANIZES
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

The Navy Yard football team has or
ganized and according 10 the present out
look viii be able 10 put one OF the
strongest club agETegations into The 10
cal field. The management viii Chal-
lenge both Georgetown and George
Washington Universities. and hopes 10
arrange az least one game with each
OF them
Ed Sutton has been selected to coach
The men. and from his knowledge of the
game nd the material on hand should
be able 10 turn out fast eleven. The
following have signihed their intention
of playing.
Jim Kerr and Burns De Mar At halves
Ed Sutton and Doc Dougherty AT ends.
and Aieck IICariOne at fun back Other
players who VIII try for the team
will be Mccormick, Duley, Mckenzie,
Guethler, Rob Roy Mackey, Joe Grant,
Rick%ts, Hoover, Burlingame, keppler,
the Sheppard brothers, and many others
who have no. yet put in their names,
but Will be seen on the field for practice
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TOO MANY SMITHS
ONE QUITS CLAN
Confusion of Names Causes
Wisconsin Man to Seek
Relief Through Courts.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2L-The Smith
family has lost one member. while the
more aristocratic Bradford clan has
gained one. Among the graduates Of
the University of Wisconsin last June
was Ernest Bradford Smith, son of J.
b. Smith. Of Madison, a PrOhibiuonist.
and az one tirse candidate of that party
for governor. Two weeks ago Ernest
smith was married TO Miss Florence b.
Mott, of Neenah. daughter OF Judge
Mott
So far the marriage was just a plain.
everyday affair. But the day before the
wedding. it is found, Ernest Bradford
Smith went into court and IA his name
changed to the more euphonious and
higher sounding one OF Ernest Smith
Bradford. II was very easily done. as
under the laws of Wisconsin such
changes can be- made by going before
the proper authorities and paying 80
cents.
Smith Bradford then took the train
for Neenah, where Miss Mott became
Mrs Bradford. To the faw who knew
of il the young man said he wished to
change his name. as there We're too
many Smiths I'm the State with his ini-
tials. He would not say that he liked
the Bradford better. but insisted il was
Just to keep from being mixed up with
the other Smiths who reside I'm the State
Smith Bradford viii go TO the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania as assistant pro-
fessOr Of political economy this year,
where he viii have an opportunity to
become accustomed 10 his new name
without having TO fight old associations.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
.PARKHURST HOME
LOADED FOR BEAR
PreaCher-RefOrmer Prepares
to Jump Into New York
Politics.

NEW YORK. Sept. I-Dr. Charles
II. Parkhurst has returned 70 town from
his usual summer vacation abroad and
already the politicians and police ofii-
cials, as well as other alleged grafters,
are taking notice. The reverend doctor
did not deliver a brcadside today. but
an explosion may be expected after he
has looked the Ground over.
DIT. FarllhuTst arrived from Liverpool
on the White star steamer Baltic. The
big vessels engines had hardly stopped
AT quarantine when the doctor Csked for
the latest political news. lie wanted 10
know particularly who were the pos
sible candidates for governor OF New
York. When told that Hearst. Sulzer,
ana Jerome were n the running for the
Democrats, and Higgins and Hughes for
the Republicans, the doctor did not
move "a lash. After rejecting a moment
he casually remarked that Hughes waz
a good man, one whom the politicians
could not use.
The doctor said he spent a pleasant
vacation and returned 10 town earlier
than usual owing 10 the fact that his
,sew church was nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
DOES FARM WORK
At NINETY-THREE
Old Jesse Beaney Sets the
Pace for Many Younger
Men.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The spectacle
OF a ninety year-old father assist
ing a fty-four-year-Old son in the ard
uous work of a large farm and doing
his full share of the labor as much as
any of the young men astonished the
people OF West Hill little hamlet ia
southern Connecticut.
Jesse Beaney. the aged man. started
earl~ spring work by saving and split
tins cord Of wood, Since then he has
aided his son. Walter F.. In all the
regular farm tasks. In the heat of Au-
gust he was pitching hay with never a
thought that. according 10 precedent. his
uinety-three years Of activity should
entiue. if not compel him 70 sit Ia the
shade and watch younger men work.
But Jesse Beaney, so his friends say,
has never done things according to pre-
cedent When he was fourteen years
old he came 10 this country from Eng
land. where he was born. He has lived
over sixty years at West Hiu on the
same farm. He outlived two wives,
who were sisters, and he has four lv-
ing children.
IL is related Of Mr.. Beaney that he
was the only man I'm West Hin who
during the great blizzard OF 1888 at
tempted 70 take his milk TO the railroad
station lie was then about seventy
five years old. The old man got about
three miles from home. when the deep
drifts compelled him to return.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
UNIVERSITY CONGRESS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The first debate of the new scholastic
year viii be held this evening in the
assembly hau Of George Washington
University under the auspices of the
university congress. when woman suf-
frage will be the question before that
body. The basis for the debate will be
the following resolution.
Resolved. That is is the sense of this
congress that woman suffrage is desir-
able and shall be adopted in an the
States of the Union" The affirmative
arguments will be made by Mr.. Water
man. Of Michigan, and Mr., Merrett, of
Arkansas. while the negative side viii
be upheld by Mr. Homer. of Missouri
and Mr.. Fravel. of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
His Wife and Children
Held Back by the Lam
Russian CobbIer's Hopes Blasted by lmmi-
grafton Authorities Action at Boston.
Mother and Infant May Be DepOrted.

fully over his money and found that
he had enough to bring them to Cleve-
land A week ago they arrived at Bos-
ton. Physicians in examining the little
girl noticed mental defects and at once
debarred both the child and her mother,
for IL is the law that an infant child
when depOrted must be accompanied
by The mother,
Inspector George r. Cullen. OF the
local immigration office had a sad
mission looking up facts In connection
with the case. Kruppman has been
waiting patiently TO get some word OF
his wife's coming, and IL was rude
shock TO him to be told that she was
still in Boston He Wept when he heard
that there was a prospect Of her not
being admitted.
Commissioner of Immigration Frank
l. Sargent was m Cleveland and was
told Of the case He expressed the
opinion that arrangements might be
made 10 allow tie family 10 come on
10 Cleveland, providing the father is in
good enough circumstances 10 care for
his family.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 2l.-While
Motto Kruppman pegs away at his shoes
i'm his little cObbler shop at 46o quincy
avenue, he blinks away tears which
force themselves to his eyes. For months
he has been faithfully labOring to attain
an end. and now his hopes are all hut
dashed TO the ground The immigration
authorities have his wife and two chill
dren in charge at present and are hold
ing them pending an investigation.
Kruppman is a Russian shoemaker
who came TO thfs country from Kieve,
Russia Poland. a few months ago. He
had friends in Cleveland. so he came TO
this city TO settle. He was a good
workman and after accommodating a few
dollars started the little shop on Quincy
avenue. For months he has labored,
looking forward 10 the time when he
would be reunited with his wife and lit
tie ones.
About two months ago Le went care
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MUTUAL LIFE DlSMISSES
GENERAL MANAGER FELL

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The Mutual
Life has summarilv dismissed T.. Reid
Fell, one % the most prominent Of gen
eraI insurance managers in the East.
because ne allowed his name TO be used
as a candidate on the International
Policysolders' Association tickets and
also on the selected fusion" tickets
in opposition TO the Peabody manage
meut ticket
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
PRICES REDUCED AT HUB
ON FINE FALL T0GGERY

The Hub. corner Fourteenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. announces Teduc-
tiOus on merchandise Of quality for fall
wear The building which this firm oc-
cupies has been bought by d hotel cor
poratIou. and the present tenants have
been given notice To vacate However.
before this deal was cOnsummated, the
Hub had given orders TO manufacturers
iu this country and abroad for the best
Of fall toEEeTy. The goods are arriving
daily, and are Immediately priced below
general selling figures IN order 20 in
sure prompt sale OF special interest az
this time is the -nderselling Of high
grade hats for fall wear.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
STEAMSHIP ASHORE
ON CANADIAN COAST
Passengers Safely Landed From City
of Seattle, Which Ground
ed in Fog.

VICTORIA, b c., Sept 1.-THE
steamship City OF Seattle. from Seattle
for Alaska, via Victoria. is ashore on
Trial Island. held fast broadside to
the shore. which is rocky.
She grounded during a fog today.
The passengers were landed and have
arrived here. The salvage steamship
Salvator and the tug Pilot have gone to
the aid of the stranded vessel and
tug will be sent from here 10 Port
Townsend.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TRIES To WIN THAN
TO INSANITY PLEA
Detective Friend Has Talks
With Prisoner in the
TOmbS.
LAWYERS GETTING UNEASY
Signs Point to Break Unless Thaw
Accepts Plan Of
Defense,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Roger o. Mara.
the PitIsburg detective. today is making
another attempt TO persuade Harry X.
Thaw To follow the,advice Of his counsel
and make insanity his plea for killing
Stanford White.
Thav's obstinaGy In insisting that he
is not insane caused a breach between
him and his lawyers, and his family,
alarmed at the possible outcome. sent
for O'Mara. who has great influence
with the prisoner.
O'Mara hurried directly from the train
to the Tombs and talked with Thaw for
more than an hour. but it was not be
lieved he had succeeded in influencing
the young man.
Break With Lawyers Impending.
While O'AIara was closeted with Thaw
Lawyers Hartridge and Wharton wait
ed IN the reception room. They appear
ed uneasy. When asked If a difference
existed between MIN and his client, Mr..
Hartridge said.
''Yes-no. really don't know what
10 say"
ment between Thdw and Hartridge has
reached a point likely 20 result IN an
open break. a 8 was the case when IhHW
dismissed the firm OF Black, Olcott,
Gruber d B0nynEe.
Refused to See Experts.
Hartridge attempted to force Thaw to
submit 10 an examination by allenists,
but his client refused 10 see the experts
and will continue 10 refuse TO see them.
He will not consent 10 any plea based
upon his mental condition and will in
sisC that he be defended ou the sole
ground Of justification.
In this case the outcome is SO doubt
ful as 20 alarm Mr. Hartridge as Il
alarmed Judge Olc0tL
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
GLADMAN'S WILL FILED;
LEAVES ONLY So TO SON

Sylvester H. GIadman, by his will
dated July y. 1880. leaves his estate 10
his wife. Annie r Gladman for life.
with the privilege Of disposing OF the
personal property If she chooses 10 do so.
To his son Harry NJ Gladman, he
leaves s.. with direction 1t be paid him
after the death Of his mother.
After the death Of his wife the tes-
tator directs that his estate be divided
among the children, Lola H., CarveytOn
T. and Emma NJ. Gladman.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SPEHCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
AOg Ninth Street n. W

Has been. is now, and viii. under the new
ownership and management, continue TO be
''Washington's Greatest OGice-Irainiug In
EtituJl0u for Sten1gr.lp pliers, B51kkeepers or
fee Assistants. civil service Candidates. and
Useful LIFE Real merit elegant appoint
meuts. satisfactory results. honorable deal
lugs. promises fulfilled. and the pr0prIetoTs
assisted by specialists. are some Of the dis
tinCtiye features that have made and shall
maintain the SpenCerian as the leading college
Of its kind. Do not spend time ana money
az an Inferior school. but come 10 the Spen-
crriau. The College is open daily Tor students
and = Hers from am. to 8 pm. The de-
mauds for Spencerlau graduates IN Shorthand
and Bookkeeping are unlimited. Send for free
booklets and special information. auso-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
GunstOn Hall

-a5s Florida ave NV. washington, ID. c.
a boarding and day school FIR girls and
younE ladies.
N-ar- Hh7t5ITfnE completely EQUIPPED
I5Tfr,arv academic. and collegiate depart
ments ~
T-Tafti,-A courses Opens October 3.
-7l,s school vehicle will convey children nom
49,, ,-iriT,it,- Of Thomas Circle 20 and from the
IfI{ ana MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON,
-- Principals
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
lMartha Washington Seminary

For young women. Special and general
courses. Two years course for high srhooi
graduates. Music. art. etc. Also primary
department for limited number Reopens Oc-
tober 3. EDWARD w THOMPSON prin
cipal 18th ST., near Thomas Circle
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Friends School.
COEDUCATIORAL.
Begins Its Twsnty-fourth Year,
EauteFu her a.

AoElNB AE8 HsILT u IoNIg
September "a.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATES, AND
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTndEHTG.
It has prepared students FOR more than
twenty colleges. and Ia accredited TO those
which admit on certificate. Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers
High moral and intellectual standards. with
simple and direct methods
Three buildings designed for school pIIF-
poses The equipment includes new laboTa-
tories. art and manual training departments,
library and study hall, lunch room. gym
nasium. and playground.
Catalogues at the book stores or from the
principal THOMAS W. gIDWELLs
IS09-lSl7 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
National Cathedral School
For Girls

MOUNT ST ALBAN. WASHINGTON. y. c.
OPENS oCroBEE 1.
Primary. Preparatory. and Academic Depart-
meEts Students Admitted 20 College
on Certificate. Graduate Courses
Instruction IN Art Without Extra Charge
Special Attention Given % Music
Day Pupils Taken for Music Only.
Steiuway Pianos for Practice.
FIrepT00f Building Resident Nurse.
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
az SIS a M return . 80 .. To. Cars leave
Georgetown az 20 and $50 O. III.
RT. REV. II. Y. SATTERLEE. DID. LID.
President Board Of Trustees.
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER, n. A.
Principal
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
COLLEGE OF PHAREtACv

SESSION BEGINS SEPT, &C. ls.6
Lectures and laboratory courses in BOTANY
Materia MCdica, ToNicoloEy General and An
aiytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scspy. Special students received iu any Of
the branches
For Prospectus address the Dean, Y. +.
KALUSOWSKL sos 81. NV Once hours
Daily, from a. TO 10. 4eS-I=t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
VVIMoDAUGHsis GLASSES

1919 NEW YORK AVE.
Literature, French. German. and Millinery.
ONCE open to Z. MISS NORCRASSS. Supt.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

With re Boarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and senior schools with Its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds with SIS able Faculty, and its thor
ough course Cf study. offers unusual adyaE-
tages for the education OF boy from ths
time lie leaves the kindergarten until he en-
-rrs college.
A Year-rout may De obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hJteis. OF Uf the Head
Master LOUIS L. HOOPER. S9I1 Wisconsin
avenue
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
500 90
TnTTToH
ecHnoI. - MEDICINE.

The fftv-sevsnth session viii begn Ssp-
+en7ber ~ and continue eight months STU
deuts fnatrieuIated foT day instruction oniyr
no night lectures being given Practicat -ao-
oratorv work under special lnsLIlf'3I = t'
Ara+cn,v Physiology. Histology. Chemistry,
pharnr ach0I8Ey. Pathology and bacJ@Ilo4obt, ,
Ample facilities for clinical experience -
practical work IN hospitals ot e'ty ana Ia n 8 l---
tie Dean DR.. c. II. KOEEF e-l II street
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SCHOOL,
3OI7 street.

A boarding school FOR girls under the care
OF the Sisters of the Epiphany episcopal
Church,. Terms. SD and s35 per month
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MISS WADLACE's sCMoOr.

q VI 6Sso anu AAA&sB Af0f x s7L- &s y -
Gives special training to pupils who from
various causes are unable so keep up with
the grade work Of public schools. Number
limited: Opens Wednesday, October 3.
sel6-15t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FRENCn TEACHINd-E. LAMIN

Has returned from her vacation in Maine and
is stopping at Mrs. TREMONT"S HOME. 2Il3
r ST. NV. VIII resume French teaching there.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
wAsHlNdrCN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Fourteenth and Irving SITS. X w
Delightful location Able college sIt.catf-n
Day students solicited Terms reasonrbl
Session opens October the first.
President, DANIEL +. MOTLEY. Pm. D
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1873 New York ave. reopeus Monday, Cc-
tober J. p. m. Public invited; evening ses-
si0ns. three-year course leading 70 degree of
Bachelor OF Laws Graduate courses, uu-
Sear Master OF Laws. Open 70 women aa-
men properly qualified. Tuition. SO per year.
Catalogues az book stores. For informatloa
apply 70
Ellen Spencer nIussey, Ii. n, Dean
Phone MSS. SIs Fifth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED ~ IIsg)
SCHOOL OF Law

FOUNDED ~ IIss)
SCHOOL OF LAW
FACULTY.
REV. DAVID II. BUEI. e
President Of the University
HON. HARRY II. CLABAUGH, II. D.
'Chief Justice supreme Court, District Of Co
iumbiGJ.
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Law Pleading ana Practice ana Equity
Fleadlng ana Practice
GEORGE = HAMILTON. LII u
Lecturer on The Law OF wills
~, hOS. SETH SHEPARD. IL D..
TIMER Justice Of the Court OF Appeals q tas
Lecturer on Constitutional Law. the law of
Cofpofaiions f9I,s2 ana Equity JurtsPrudsnos.
(Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Coiumbia),
Lecturer on the Law q Contracts, Crim!nal
Law, and Domestic Relations
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT.
(Assoeiate Justice supreme Court OF ths Dis-
trlct Of Columbia
Lecturer on the Law Of Insurance
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
associate Justice supreme Court Of the Die
tTiCt OF Columbia
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency.
.-I,l c4Al.LEs =, - ,sl-Assss 4. B. IL. B.,
Paper and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. a. Il. IL. II.
Partnership.
HON. D. W. BAKER. A. n. II. n.
Omitted States Attorney for the District ot
Lecturer On the Law Of Real Estate and the
law Of Eviasnce.
Judge Of the circuit Court.
DANIEL W. ODONOGHUE. A. RI, Ph. D.
Court Of Appeals - Messrs. LEIGH ROB
ISsOS. J. WORDSWORTH GORDON. and
. QUIZ yS 1asters. ie5i C CLARENCE r. WILSON.
A. B.. LII n; DANIEL CDo%OGHUE,
A. n. Ph. d. IL. n. ana JANIS 2.
EAsBY-sMITH. a. N. Ii 81.
X. J. WATKINS.
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAA
Assistant Secretary.
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS N THE
FOURTH YEAR OR POSTCARD
UATE COURSE.
HON HOLMES CONRAD.
Cste Solicitor General of the United 6tates).
on the History OF the Development Of Law
and Comparative Jurisprudencs and On
the History Of the English law
HON SETH SHEPARD. LII D..
(Chief Justice Court q appeals Of the District
Of Columbia
on the History Of Constitutional Law asd the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty
REV JOHN CONWAY. s. J..
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH, IL D,
professor in the schOo! of Political sc,enco
Of Columbia University, New York City)s
HON. LOUIS E McCOMAs. IL d.
associate Justice "a the Court of ApPeaIs
OF the District Of Columbial,
On International Law and Foreign Relations
OF the United Stntss-
RALEIGH c. MINOR. IL. D.
Professor OF Law IN the Uni erslty u Wy
gfliaB.
On the Conflict OF laws
HON JOHN W YERKES. Ii D.
On Railroad Accident Law. Municlpsl Coz
poTatf0us.
J. NOTA AEcGILL. IL II.
on Patent Law.
AIDS p. BROWNE. IL b.
On Jurisdiction and Practice Of United StAtes
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. n d. Ii. n.
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. LII D,
On Legal Ethics.
HON =. W BAKER. A n, IL %. -
Omitted States Attorney Tor li-s blslI1'' ol
Columbia),
m General Practice and Exercises IN F4ead-
ing and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DNNE-
Assistant Solicitor state Department.,
On Citizenship
The thirty-seventh annual session opens on
yVeSnesdsv October g. 1903 at $50 p. m.
IN re JGw school Building 5a6 and ".h p
street northwest al which time ann'uIltr-
nants will be made for the ensuing t-F.-l-
An Interested ara cordially invited 10 90
present.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Dr@Tsr, DEPARTMENT.

DENTAL DE.PN r IT -
Exceptional opportunities are offered Ter =
,,,-.5o-r ana strictly first cIazz education ia
7eenffs-rr Session begins September -
". y. COGAS, D. d. s, $50 II street
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
BRISTOL SCHOOL
English and French Church School

Separate French residence. with advantages
equal 90 those Of a refined Partisan home.
The school Is characterized for It's training
for home-makins and for social life, for It's
high scholastic standing, and for It's strong
attitude against eEtHvagant expenditure and
against catering 10 the luxury loving tend
encies Of the times.
ALICE A BRISTOL. Principal.
se12-m. W ,f-15t MintWOOd Place and 18Th ST
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TOhn Porter Lawrence,
PIANO,
1913 n Street n. w.
MISS LIPPINCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

Departments. 2Il5 Cal. ave. corner Of Con
nectIcut. Reopeus oct. 2. Coach calls for
childrea.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TRAINING SCHOOL
2il5 Cal. Ave. cor. OF Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

For catalogues, application blanks, and fur
theT Information communicate with
OTI5 y. SWEET Registrar.
eel-3lt Cor. IL and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MEDICINE.
FACULTY or MEDICINE.

Undergraduate course, leading 10 the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Science in Architecture
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

4 four-year course. also a dye-year course
leading 10 the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
Lhree-year course, leading 70 The degree
OF Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
CoLLEqr o. pHAR1rACY.

Ehres-year course, leading 20 the degree
Of Doctor OF Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Politics AND DrPLoBrACY.

GA24 AA1D AL41 0AE AsQAAAOLa
Graduate courses. featlug 10 degrees o.
Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor of Phil
C5Oply.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
OF ENGLEEEHIEG,

Under graduate COURSES leading 70 the
Bachelor Of Science degrees in Civil, Elec-
yTlcals and Mechanical Engineering
UIVIsIoA OF AEcEIrEc.nIrRn
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
OeDartmentS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION o. GEHnUA1.E sTunTEs.


Graduate courses, leading 70 degrees Of
Master Of Arts. Master OF Science. civil
Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechanical
Engineer. and Doctor or Philosophy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
Fran Ga Mar.
Csguas, Agoato de 1.9te
PATRON Y AARVAEz

Nasstros Qusridos amigos los 60
Korss don Ramon q Patron y don r.
Narv::eS Rivera, nos participAn por
medic do alsnta eireular hsbsr ssta-
hlesido una soeiedad 90 satA plaza,
dsdiekndoss & 10 representation de dr.
mas.
AdsmGS, Iiensn { su cargo los re
tsridos amigos 10 sgsrcia fxslusivA
del BALSANo DE GIL, del REcUPERA
DOR DE LA SALUD y tt'os eompuss
toa que son muy solieitados por sl pd
bliso, entire sllos, M Aqua DE FLcM
DA dc la msior Cslid&d.
Ansxo { ID tGbrisa y agsnsia tie
nsn una oncina dc nsgoaios que %
dsdieark & 10 gssti6n dc Asuntos On
las eAsAs do somsrslo On los lribunA
Les y On les onsinas de gobisrno, ste.,
soniAndo para clio con personal com
pstsnle que dessmpenUrG con intsr6s y
cello OuAlQuisr asunto que Sc les coDifs
Dsssamos { la nueva Sooisdad 10
mayor suma dc prosT sridadss On suS
ntgocios.