davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

|. impossible to the old types. TheS{2H
car carries its engine and diving GEAR
high, and transmits its power to solid
rear axle by two, side chain drives in
stead of by the ordinary single chain
to the center Of the rear axle. This
is the feature which gives the machine
its great clearance. Ii 81
As country roads are proyerbially
rough, the car has an unusually long
wheel base, 108 inches, which is ex.
Epected to steady it when going over
bumps. The solid rear axle IS eclared
to be better adapted to stand the
cutting across the unbroken prairie
than the old style. A twenty-fonr
horsepower motor Of the latest style,
gives the machine an abundance Of
power. The body is of the standard
side entrance type.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
City News
MOVING DAY LOSES VOTES
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
RULES ON QUESTION OF Resi-
DENCE IN PRECINCT. r.

"Moving day. will cause the dis:
franchisement of hundreds Of voters
thruout Minnesota =, ..4%%S%. IS 4
The attorney general today received
letter from Winona asking: % IT a
voter moves out of one precinct, into,
another within thirty days of the. cleo
ton, can he go back and vote in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Which way 8re you leaning toward
johnson or Cole Is Whichever way the
election goes, the first information on
this engrossingA subject will be given
by The Journal at the Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, incidental to which
ment features. 4 few seats for that
evening have been reserved at SO cents
each, and ares now being sold at the
Metropolitan Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Convincing Shoe Values

Wizard shoes for and young men, embodyng the finest
wearing qualities comfort and STYLE made from colt
gun metal calf and Wei kid hand welt rock oak extension
soes; cushion soles Guaranteed give per-
feet satisfaction $500 and $3.50. -. ..' s:: 1.:,
Saturday Special pairs Of Model knockabout and dress
shoes in box velour and gun metal calf and vici kid;
straight swing last; values up to $3.50 Special $3.50
Mems cushion sole shoes; heavy half double sole
heel; dongola tops; large Kondike eyelets solid
counters 3d. values. Saturday, $l.98. .s":-.".e.
Boys and youths patent colt Puritan calf lace and
bucher Shoes oak tan western soles foot form LASTS
1912 to 2, $1.95; sizes 2h to So, $2.45
Greatest variety Of Goodyear Glove rubber goods shown
the Northwest Rubbers arctics and overshoes Goodyear
rubbers contain the pure rubber and best wearing
qualities Of any rubbers on the market today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

ETYhe insorporators and officers Of the
new copaany are; Harry Wilcox, presi-
Maurice Wolfe, secretary; r. D. Will
cox, treasurer. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Ra,hi Rah! Rah!

Get your tickets to Chicago and back
for the football game, Nov. 10, from the
Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
cts good in sleepers on sale Nov. and
8 for $8. Tickets good in Tourist sleep
ers on sale Nov. 8 for Sc, good to return
Nov. Il. Let r. II. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis, inform you further.
The baking powder trust is trying to
drive Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
out of the market. That's good rea-
son for buying it-use it because it 8
good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Shakspere or somebody originated
the saying. Enough 8 enough. y There's
enough rubber in Foot -Schulze rubbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

''I tcld my driver to follow the other post
chalse, and not lose sight of 1t on any ac.
count. He told me there was no danger OF
that, as the other chaise had been engaged to
go to Holloway Hall, about five miles from
Bath. | instructed him to drive, to the en-
trance to the grounds of the Hall, and then
stop. | went to sleep, and did not wake TILL
the position called me.
1T was after midnight, and no one was
stirring near the Hall. My driver told me 1t
was the residence of Sir Morgan Gayworthy
OF course l could not follow Mr. craybloek
into the mansion, but could see even IN the
darkness that it was magnificent estate, and
the owner of it must be one Of the richest
men in the United Kingdom. had ascertain,
ed where the lawyer and his clerk went, and
1 had nothing more to do in that vicinity, and
1 drove back to Bath.
"On my way there / put together what l
had learned. Tremble had just come from
America, and went very soon to the house OF
the solicitor, as it was after business hours.
His affair was important enough to induce
Mr.. Craybock to take a trip to Bath, and
visit Holloway Hall in the small hours OF the
morning. concluded that Irembles business
cerned Sir Morgan Gayworthy, or he would
not have been in such q hurry to see him
with his clerk.
''I took the first train in the morning back
to London, and arrived at 11.15.
"1 have spent the time since that in look
ing up Sir Morgan Gayworthy, as he is really
the employer OF Tremble. 1t was easy enough
to get at him, for he has a town house in
London. Here is what learned about the
family" continued Wadlaw, reading from a
sheet Of paper.
''Sir John Gayworthy, Bart, of Holloway
Hall, had two sons, and no daughters. He
has very large estate at Holloway, and owns
a deal Of real estate in London. Probably Mr..
Crayblock has all he can do to care for this
property.
"jgh1 Gszworthy;, ;.. the s.S older der son, was in
in that direction. He was secretary of lega-
ton at Constantinople. He was privately
married to the daughter Of Archibald Nal
drake, who was then the interpreter of the
for his wife somewhere in Constantinople.
Zone day he was informed that there was
a great fro raging near the house in which
his wife and child were lodged, and be hasten
ed. with his servant, to that quarter of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Y Fighting for Ibis Own ~

city. The house was on FIRE when he arrived,
but he succeeded in getting his wife out OF 1t,
with the child.
"His wife was i'll at the time, and hardly
able to walk. Giving the child to the ser
want, he bore his wife through street where
many houses were then on fire. Passing
through narrow alley, the walls OF build
ing fell on him and his wife, and both per:
ished. The valet was little in advance OF
them when the wall fell. He laid the in
fant on door step, and attempted to save
his master. At that instant another portion
Of the wall fell, and buried the child in the
ruins. By miracle, the valet escaped un-
hurt.
John Gayworthy's brother Morgan was in
Constantinople at that time having. Just re-
1t is said that he was made crazy by the
sad event. BE came home and when his
father died, about ten years ago, he became
Sir Morgan Gayworthy and inherited all Of
the vast fortune"
where did you obtain all this information,
print% asked Maddy, breathless with interest,
as was also.
"T got it from brother Of mine, who is q
journalist, and who wrote up an account OF
the fire, and the tragic death of the secretary
of legation and his wife and child" replied
Wadlaw. "That is all the information have
been able to obtain"
"And it is a great deal more than / expected
to obtain Here is the other ten pounds Of
the price, and twenty pounds extra, am so
well pleased with what you have done" replied
Maddy, giving him ten sovereigns and a TWEEN
ty pound note.
"That is very liberal, and / give you my best
thanks" said Wadaw, pocketing the money.
II shall be glad to serve you again, gentlemen,
/ assure you"
"And you may. You mentioned person
by name of hfaldrake in your narrative" re-
piled Maddy.
"The father of John Gayworthy's wife%
you will find him." said Maddy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

John Tremble has always lived with his
mother in the house opposite, and he has the
reputation Of being a very shrewd and clever
fellow. ! could not learn what his business
in America was, and you did not instruct me
to ascertain"
I'VE know all about that" interposed Mad
dy. Now you may give the rest Of your in
formation in your own way, and we will not
interrupt you"
"Well, my lads-pardon, gentlemen-I fol
lowed Tremble to the vicinity Of Cavendish
Square; have the street and number on
ths card dds..y for yG1M ~ MsS continued oWadsaw tossing
found the name Of Prince Crayblock. While
my man was in the house | looked about
me, got look at the postof6ce directory,
and had bit Of chat with grocer near
block was a solicitor, and had an office near
Lncoln's Inn Fields. Here is his business
address," he added, throwing another card
on the table at which he was seated. my
man stayed in the house only about half an
hour: Then he came out with gentleman
which / took to be Mr.. Crayblock, who had
a travelling bag in his hand. He called a
four-wheeler in Oxford street, and l took a
a hanson.
'I followed the solicitor and his clerk to
the Great Western Railway Station. In the
crowd / kept close to my men, and heard
T1'ernbIe call the gentleman Mr.. Crayblock; |;
and, that satisfied me that l was getting on
finely.
Bath, and as soon as he left the booking Of
flee ! bought one ticket for Bath We were
Just in time to strike the $40 train. My men
took frst-cass passage, and / second
class, but ! knew ! should find them at the
station in Bath. am as well acquainted
there as in London.
I'VE arrived on time, at 11.40. l heard
them bargain for a post-cbaise at the door
of an inn, and | bargained for another as
soon as they went into the house. / had
time to get a bit of supper while they were
bringing out the horses, but in twenty min
utes we were on the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Continued From Preceding Page

II think we can trust him. I said HE
is not a very smooth.spoken man, but he is
none the worse for that"
We sent for the newspapers, and ex.
amined them very carefully. The arrival Of
the Sleeper at Havre was not reported. We
had our supper in our parlor, and a very
good supper it was When / saw Garvile
in the evening / asked him il there was any
directory Of London. He had a copy Of the
postoftice directory, as it is called, and he
carried it to our room.
we looked it over very thoroughly but we
could not find the name of p. Grantham in
It. This satisfied us that it was fictitious.
We had nothing more to do but to watch the
house opposite. but this was not necessary,
SINCE Mr. Wadlaw was. doing it. We saw
him only once. 1t struck me as little odd
that he had not asked for description Of
Palingrove, and could not understand
how he was to know his man II he saw him.
just at dark the spy came out of his moth
ers house, and walked toward Great Queen
street Maddy ran down the stairs, and out
into the street. He returned in less than
half an hour. He reported that Wadlaw was
on the track of his victim.
But how did he know Pallingrove from
the Lord Mayor" l asked.
Il don't know. But he did know him.
Pallingrove took hanson and Wadlaw took
another minute later. Possibly he knew
his man. don't care i he did. We have
not committed ourselves
Dug II WaQIaW Shouu Tell IdnlnBlONe
that a couple Of young fellows are shadowing
him, he would know that we are in Eng
land" ] suggested.
That would be downright treachery of
which / don't believe Wadlaw would be
guilty. But Pallingrove will know in day
or two that we are in England, whatever we
do or refrain from DOING replied Maddy.
We discussed the subject till bedtime, and,
after Maddy had written letter to Waxall,
directing him to take the yacht to South
ampton, we retired, and slept till late hour
the next morning.
We had nothing to do all day, and even at
the risk of being seen by Pallingrove, we
visited the Tower, Westminster Abbey, st;
PauPs and other sights in London. We dld
not meet the spy, and there was only one
) chance in a million that he had seen us.
We returned to Little Queen street before
six o'clock in the evening, ready to receive a
visit from Wadlaw, though we hardly ex'
pected to see him again SO soon
"a gentleman called to see you about hall
an hour ago." said Mrs. Garville, as she ad
mitted us.
"A gentleman" exclaimed Maddy. did
he leave his name"
and would come again at half-past six"
This reply relieved us, since it assured us
that it was not Pallingrove. Wadlaw was
ready to report, and this was cheering news
We had purchased copy of each of the
morning and evening papers, and we began
to search for any report of the Sleeper; In
one of them we read short paragraph tc
the effect that the American yacht Sleeper
had arrived at Havre from New York, and
that the owner, Mr.. Madison Fayrthorne
had Immediately departed for England
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

h presented himself. His round face
G was covered with smiles, and he
ns&1fN appeared to be exceedingly well
N3i&ki48 satisfied with himself.
al am glad. to see you, Mr.. Wad-
law, and / hope | shah have to. pay the ten
pounds extra" said Maddy-
T"rhat you will, for l had a run Of luck
don't often have in looking up matter, y
-fcplied Wadlaw, as he seated himself in an
armchair, taking things as easily as though
he had been in his own home. But have
worked hard, and ] have earned my money,
if it is a good bit of wages for single days
work."
"I shall be more glad to pay you than you
will be to receive the gold, if you have OBJ.
tained the information we want" replied
Maddy.
II have got all the facts you told me you
wanted"
be before you undertook this task?' asked.
"Never saw him or heard of him before" +"
answered Wadlaw, without hesitation.
And / was satisfied he spoke the truth.
oHow did you know him then when he
came out of his mothers house! You did
not ask for any description of him." ! said.
"It wasn't necessary to have any descrip-
tion beyond what you gave me. He was the
son of the landlady, and when he came out
~ the house, his mother came to the door
with him and bade him good-by. If had
been in doubt, | should have Sbeckoned to
51nf Of the house as soon as Tremble had
nassed your door, and he would have set me
light if had made mistake"
IT saw that you had the right man." said
Maddy, rather impatiently. "Now what is
asban give you the information in the
order that / obtained it, or shall answer
vour questions% asked Wadlaw, as he took
: little package of papers from his pocket.
Tell us first who and what John Trem-
- SHe was a lawyers clerk till four months
ago. when he was sent to America" replied
the shadow, consulting one of the papers in
Prince Crayblock, attorney and solicitor.
Really, he Is what we cal here family
solicitor because he takes charge of the at
fairs of one or more wealthy families. Attor-
cases for the barristeis TO plead in court; but
/ don't think Mr.. Crayblock does anything
Of this sort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

think myself that American boys
get ahead faster than any Others"
You have done it all, Maddy, and you
have paid out pile of money on my account"
| added
Nonsense, Gay! I have not paid out a
hundredth part Of what am willing to dis
burse In this affair, for l am interested" he
replied, still dancing about the apartment
But l want you to understand that shall
pay you, every penny you spend for me, even
II don't come into possession of any estate"
| declared. II am able to pay all that has
been expended so far for me-
You are? thought you said Milton Brooks
II am not inclined to call him your father any
longer did not give you any pocket money"
mo, find my own funds"
And / explained in what manner l had
earned and saved thousand dollars
He was astonished and a little indignant
that had kept the fact from him. But my
explanation satisfied him. He insisted upon
paying all the bills, and we compromised by
allowing me TO keep an account Of the sums
expended in my interest.
Don't bother any more about trihes, GAY
am satisfied, and you have no reason 10
complain. We are losing sight of our mission.
Upon my word, l believe we have well-nigh
finished the business" said Maddy, with a
burst of enthusiasm.
II don't think we have" replied, less ex-
cited than he. IL am afraid the most difficult
part Of the job is still before us"
1--WE have obtained food OF Information,
this time"
$50 far as filing up the outline sketch we
obtained from p. Granthams letter is concern
ed, can do it perfectly. Wadlaw's statements
of the events in Gonstantinople made every
thing clear to me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

And expenses" interrogated Wadlaw.
"Yes."
Perhaps Maldrake is dead, or not to be
found?' suggested the detective
Il will pay you the same to ascertain what
has become of him."
Wadlaw promised to do the best he could,
and departed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

IN SEARCH OF GRANDFATHER.
T0 U RRAH!" shouted Maddy, dancing
wildly around the room as soon as
Wadlaw had gone down the stairs.
Ip14EEN we have got at the whole thing
kLithlD In just twenty-four hours. / really
think myself that American hous
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XIX.
A FLOOD OF INFORMATION.

al half.past six Wadlaw
~ presented himself. His round face
: was covered with smiles, and he
N appeared to be exceedingly well
4ki4H satisfied with himself.
al on, olad ~ -aa vou Mr. Wad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
0TRlS NOT|C|AS
Nuevo curse de taquiQrafla
en- el Atepeo. -Investiga.
cion en- San German.
D. FRANCISCO CARRERAS
Una psofesora americana que
atrorella un nino es casti-
gada con I'm traslado.

"A priusipioa dol mas do Eosro
prtxlmo comsrysrA un nusvo curso
do taquigra ffa On el Asenso Busrso
rriqutho baio Ii dirsssi6n CO pro.
fssor don Conrado Aserio.
FL coronel Hamill, Eesrstsrio
intarino do Puerto Rico Mr.. HILL y
Fiscal de Asyssa z Mfior TeAvlssc,
90 trsslAdaron & San G ,rmkn & pr O.
tear una invessigAai6n Eobre sAygos
que fuer0n pressntad&s contrA el Jrtx
municipal de squslla c'udAd.
-H:mos saludado en- eis cIrdsd
4 uusstro amigo dor Francisco Care
rss, que rsgresa estA tArde & Csguas,
soomps fiado del smigo y eompsnwo
sehor Atiles GArefA.
GRATIS. "A eualquier pueblo se
suviA gratis sl estAlc 60 dc 0 k.mP,
No'tng Il Co si SO ezvfan rs esnta
vos en iellcs para sl fearQueo & Mar
vAsS y Otero, B.x 1854, San Juan, P.
r. 20 ,isre ustsd hAssr nm reeAlc
Pues pida IN hsrmoso 'e'oj pr con
dusto do Narvatz } Osro. Los hay
do todas slssea y preeios. No regale
eoiRs do conner, pues $50 81 muy pro-
s&ieo, Il m Alt,
La rr fssora americans. icuaa'
do do atrcpsllar sruslmerts & los nj
n1s ca Nansti, fac traaladAda q Sar
GMm&n, SPero seAso er6s sl Depar
tamsnto de Edusa,i6n que con vGrisl
do sitfo & un NAL tdnsionsrio Quedi
enmsndAdo y eorrsgidop ETA prt 70
sora que 20 hace digna do que 10 re.e
ven dsbe ser deAtItulda.
-Dlseve que On Msysg1 ha II
llseido On irdivliuo de muermo. Ble
no o. que invsstiEua ssso 10 JunGa Su
psrior de GAnida6, no seA quo diehI
tsrribe Q or fTmsdad 90 llegue q props
ga- On squellA poblasi6u,
-El vssindsrio de MsysGa'x 9
queis d. 10 nsgligsnsiA do las sutorI
dSdss municipAlsF, no mAndando n
gar Las eAlleS "a qua oil polvo Alfxl
lAlA gsuts.
Ell domirgo prtxlmo habrk d
bale sn el seutro obrero sLa Nusv
| historian do AguAdilla.
| -CrAsGs que el 10 de Enero I
iuaugarark 10 liuea del isrroeAyril
San JuAn q Ponce.
@ParA cSrreraS do eAballos, vel
den reloisss SpeeialeS 8 contadorsa
quinioa de segundes { @ 40, % O
s10.0O , s1l.OO, ports p0go, los sen
res r. KehrhAhn y Co., San JuA
Puerto Rico. alb.
H"y ugreIo 4 80 residential {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
ALEJANDKO DUMAS

AL egSr MGuricio Ia msletA de escsra % aue16 parade
Vsndo entonada a puer pudo de lamar Ia
aonc6n, 10 ceStumbre que estuVse
esrrAda Dg6 Ia vista torno GsnoVsVa tstsba
en- corridor como no vss snr6 carso sAvO6 Ia
anteaa conedoT, al lsl6u Act b.; scdas eStas ptzsa
estaban Solimrias. Lam6 psro nadis conteIi6
Como scordars s lsetor s ocoso hAbG sal1o: Mauri-
psn6 qae III aussnea hsba nsosEtado
aguna cusrda siOs lice klKuna provision 5s WAR Gus
habra baAdo sssoI 0alOs Gan1s Darec6
pseh3 naaa De rsid kspsr6 Dssn1oas Is
ba baio s'emfndoss De sa5o vsnaas per tos5s
scifabtn eccinatha de AFe oirgs1sR de luYia.
Nohrd6 cir Tssos IA eieaera: f6 s ssnci6n psfo
81 eonoo6 cue Gsoovsga; era 81 ca,i1sc g.s
ab con psreEa cen qas teosmbFabaa hcsTo ha
ds e. claie.
--E,sGyolA tx,hm6
Haa isesI %. siud'd'uO' diio Il sasOsa lsriaeoaa
ST. 20 sOy; caro- i6na. s,sl Ia sledalan.i
Ia eiadsaana' Fesir6 Eis6Tph ttomtr3e.
f. s., sslk 1hsi0f
-ruWsaousu vi. psgaan Il sorsfo ,ioru.s i
es ssetea
-Vsy i mcmsro
Esissla vsltsi a.at ! ni.aa sHo saa s.s .'a.s
Nu l. sun sEl,aa q A.sfss. % ysa sss ss.ag s.
ssssaa'
Cas6 ninaisa ssssvs stssrsa3s aaarsa q d $50
st zero vIsa3s tzAf Et. vsT3 selag 6 se s4tfi-
Ym sNms l. vtalaaa
Esseesss i Is saaFsF air ~ ssa,rs rsa3n Is
ltus uaeo as lmsasssea
III t6ssssc avssG l. sabssa "a e lns itsnads 4 Is
Feataaa als sstels msa saas4ataa
- imfeasle 49s @ys mh8c. a.le ban 8 Maarea
seita nAntr taavsu t1e ssiaet aayef nses
&c i Aeoes toltafa pagtssa 50 laetf yaee1
Eatassl ms1fat3 tfIsasta kssAfoia
Csc ~ i grs.aEls MtaFes
- t11Yf a4l1t azftf1 = - F.ll2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

ss por auAtro amos & el4 AnuAlss. J.
L. SobS, una eAsa dc mAderA en- Ad.
lunlEs por suat,o amos 6 s2l anuAles.
LHlo Dtsz 46 cue das, en- ARuss Bue-
naF, por suAtro amos & 40 Anualss.
RseomIspda Rdsmis sl Oomit6 de
FtAnQuisias que { petisi6n hschA Dor
sFinlAy Brothsra and Weymouth. Ira
ding CO 90 10 eopeedS una Tr6rrogA
sArA terminar las ohraa del fsrroea'
rril que consiruyen entire Vega alta
= Dorado.
EI Attorney propuso que anis 10
do 90 consu tase si loa fad rsa DO Jos
petleionarioa est&n 6 no sof ,rmsu aon
mantsner su 6ArxA haatA et venci
mieuto ds Ia pr6rroga.
A propoai6n del Comisionado del
lasTior el tx 9rssado Comit6 1880
misn 10 que, On vista do los ohStAeu.
lcs qua han preasntado mushos propia
tsrlos para Ia sootinuasi6n de las
obrAV del pusnte sobre sl Rio GrAnds,
dc Loizs, 90 Apruebs 10 que dieho
tancionariO pi1e, eslo o., que 90 de-
alaren dishss obrAs de suti'idad p6
blics,S para Que de fss modo pueda
hscerse la txeropiaei0n CO IT Atsris
lea y go tsrmire1 sQuelas defpittva
manie
Tod1S los arseriores ssurts son
sprobadoa por sl Consio Eitsusivo
TAmb!6n 10 apruehs un Qa1to hs
eho por 81 DesSrtamsnto de- IoIsrior.
por 10 auuA do sl 093, h,Fhn On Ia ra'
pArAai6n de los mueles de San Juan,
Ponce y MeyIgux.
| No hAhisndo otro Asuato do que
ltratar, 20 tsrmin6 10 assion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

CsguAs don Diego Lizard, dejsnco
en- esta siudsd una MA enfsrma.
Don Ffsrcisao Esssves, a'oalds
slesto ptr Agdadills, 80 ersuer ia eu
Ian Juan.
-En 10 prtx'mA aemAna sAldrG en-
en- visis de inrp,cei6n por 10 'sls, sl
Comiaion ado do 1aterior, Mr.. GrahA'
me.
-EI maestro Dtm!rgo Cruz (Co'
cclfsl dc Ponce, 80 pYopons venir &
San Juan para tomAr parts con a'gu'
nos de Sus prcfest res do oiquests, en-
10 vslAdA gus oelebrArG sl AGenso en-
honor dc ACrsll CAmpos.
Agar rtgrea6 dc So visjs 8 los
EIsados Unidos, dords sstuvo en- III o
do lisersia, sl Postmass de sIn Juan
Mr.. + K LaLdia
-Vuelve & LsntirGe elSmorso sntrs
algunoa socics del SAtx'lo k1lucp,
-YA eltAu { punlo dc terminAruC
loS pianos y pTeaupueato do lAs { brat
del laVadsro pdblIso que irAta d
ooustruiF el munisipio do San Juan.
Sc han lsvantado sisGe enbsr
goa sn RIO GsAnde, Csy'y, sobre ht
eSs que dsbiAn aus ccLEitucioL eI
AKAzAdAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
Acadia Municipal de PatINas

HAstA las dos do ID tarde dol die
81 del mes eorriante, ae rscihirkn en-
10 HecrsSaria do este Nunicipio, pro
poaisiones eerrAdGs para IL sonstrue.
ai6n por RENT to, do 10 ohrs do san
Hospitals dc msmpoItsrfs, fAbrieado
do eoncrsto y mAdsrAs. con ArreRlo &
los pianos lsvsrtadoa al sftelo y que
ssr&n sntrFg adoa que los solioits,
L. csntidad disponible para disha
obrA % 10 de %, 500, y las pYoposIcIo'
mes dsbs, 81 endosarse aal; sPropo'
siei6n para Ia construction do una co
80 do mAmposteiis y ma eraa dssiina
NADIA & Hospital On sl pueblo dc Pa
tillsss
La OrdsnsrSS y plisgo de coudl-
sionSs 4 cue be de qusdAr somelido
el rsmati'iA. serkn entrsg adas tam
b!6n & los intsrs a1o'
PAtillAs, Dieiembrs 8 de 1865
T. ZEN0N GELS
6-2a AleAids.