davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-13
CENTER L1NCoLNv1LLE.

5. j. Moody has gone to Boston, where he
Ross, who is student at Colby college,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Ross. :. Mrs. Willis McKin-
ney is teaching school in Montville.. Miss
Annie Miller is clerking for N. D. Ross: y.
Burton r. Gray, who has been confined to
the house from the effects of bullet
wound in his foot, is able to attend school
again. Miss Louise Miller is teaching
school in the Hill district. R. F. d. driver
Ralph Richards is taking a vacation.
LIBERTY.
Business along the river is very good, but
the busiest place in the village is at the ma
chine shop of Frank Bennett. He has more
orders for stave machines than ever before.
He has new orders Tor six as soon as they
can be made. Two Of them are for parties
in Connecticut and they are pushing things
at that shop. G. A. Palmer is also doing much
work at the foundry, making castings for
Bennett besides casting large quantlties'of
sled shoes for the market. The tanneiy Is
now running full blast and the mills are
ready for the lumber to rush in. The only
dra W back appears to be a scarcity OF chop
pers. j. KnOWlton Of this village
shipped 800 barrels of apples of his own
raising to Washington, D. o., and is now in
that city looking after their sale... Austin
Crockett, the village barber has a hen that
is trying to Guido the ostrich in the size OF
her eggs. An egg dropped last week weigh
ed ounces and measured q by 81 inches.
=. MOSt Of the people OF the village have
been revealing in venisOn from the deer shot
by A. J. Skidmore on the afternoon of the
last day of the open season. 1t was the
only one cut up for distribution in the vii
lage.. Mrs. }. W. Clough will spend the
winter with her sister in New Sharon.
She left for that place last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-13

BUKNHAM.
Dennis Getchell has engaged to haul the
pressed hay from the Parks farm on the
Horseback road in Burnham to Pittstield
for shipment. -. Charles Wyman is working
for Reuben Rhodes in Troy. Lewis Wy
man went to Augusta recently, where he
viii have employment in the shoe shop.
Charles Cookson has engaged to do an ex-
tensive numbering operation for Sanford
McAllister the coming WINTER. VIM. Rey-
nolds will be engaged in hauling lumber
from his home farm the coming winter....
Eugene Young, who has lived the past year
in the northwest part of the town, will
move to his old farm on the Horseback
road, where he will be engage in numbering
the coming winter. ..Arlo Twitehell will
not move into his new house in Unity vii
lage until the coming spring. George Rey-
nolds is cutting wood for Truman Written
in the eastern part of the town.. Charles
,Wyman, who is stopping for the present I'll in
Wyman, Sunday. Miss George jackson of
Troy accompanied him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-13
, WANVILLE CENTER.

SWANVILLE CENTER.
Louise Robertson of Frankfort is working
for Mrs. Ephraim Littlefeld.. Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday it was 10 below zero.
Mrs Ed Curtis is in poor health and able to
Littlefield, Ii. P. White and Isaac McKeen
loaded car with hay Friday and Saturday
at Waldo Station. 49,. Mrs. David Moody is
quite sick..... Mrs. James Murphy is caring
for Mrs. Lee Bucklin and baby. .Adeibert
Morrill,, wife and son of Brooks, visited Mrs:
Beal Sunday. go. james Webster, wife and
three sons, visited at E. A. Robertson's Sum-
day. Charles Hustus of Brooks has built
camp on Hustus hill and is hauling hun
dred cords of dry wood to Waldo Station for
Charles Bessey. Bernard Knowlton is cut
ting cord wood for Ephraim Littlefeld. Hen
ry Cunningham has not begun cutting for
Littefield yet. Percy NickersOn's baby
had an i'll turn last week. -. Mrs. Ed. Mar
denis nephew is visiting at her home. Mrs.
Beal and Mrs Webb are about the same as
when last reported. ..... Ephraim KnOwlton
is now great great grandfather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

BILE to the wiles of INSCRIPTIONS agita-
tors who profted by the trouble they
stirred up.
What the Shinpo says on this subject
is interesting, and as it is usually well
informed, important.
According TO latest advice that we
got from our own special Tokyo cor
respondent, Consul Saito is now busily
engaged writing a voluminous report
regarding the Hawaiian japanese emf
grants and their recent trouble. His
views on the matter have undergone a
complete change since his return to
Japan. He points out the immigration
companies and the Kei Hin Bank as
the evil-genius to the immigrants and
lays all the troubles that the latter
have had before their doors, and urges
the authorities to put the Hawaiian
emigrants outside the sphere of the
Emigrants Protection Laws and treat
them the same as those who migrate
to Korea and China. In short, he has
adopted all the opinions of the Reform
Association. AS a consequence, the
Foreign Office is contemplating send
ing him back once more to this place.
However, the same correspondent
promises cable message will be sent
to us as soon as the consulship is de-
cided either way whether Mr.. Saito be
reappointed or somebody else put in
his place. AS we do not hear from him
on this subject so far, we are safe to
say that nothing has been done on the
other side in regard to the appoint-
ment." tt
If this change in the policy toward
emigrants to Hawaii is adopted, it will
make an important difference in our
labor supply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
CabIed
Regarding
Robinson
OF JUSTICE AN
SWERS AN INQUIRY SENT BY
ATKINSON SATURDAY.

a cable was received by Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson this morning from
Washington, stating that the nominal
ton of Circuit Judge Robinson had not
yet been confirmed. 1t was in answer
to a cable which Atkinson sent on Sat
urday, asking the department if the
confirmation had taken place yet
The inquiry from here was sent at
the request of Judge Lindsay, who is
anxious to transfer Judge Robinson's
calendar back to Robinson, so that
Lindsay may resume his own term
business. When Lindsay was confirm
ed no cable notice was sent from Wash
ington and he was not able to qualify
until the mail brought his commission.
This would mean a-loss of considerable
time during the term, if the same plan
were followed as to Robinson, hence
the cable inquiry,
In view of the cable from here, show
ing that there is an accumulation of
business for Judge Robinson and that
he is wanted on the bench at once, it
was thought this moring that the De-
partment at Washington would urge
haste in acting on the nomination, and
would cable instructing Robinson to
qualify as soon as the confirmation
takes place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
The Out Door Cure
For Consumption

describes general what
such pavilion should be- thirty forty square, but
with of enclosing in bad weather and with glass roof
the but with shading it. He
that with such the institution would be well equipped
the world the number OF patients considered for the treat
of this disease.
Certainly the for this improvement ought be speedily forth
The could be great The addition to
would be would
be taken the fight tuberculosis these islands
1t decades that consumption looked being
almost hopeless eprosy Once attacked with the dis
the thought of the community the victim DOOM
ed The patient himself always hopeful but this considered
simply of the alucnatiOn incident the progress of the
maady Climate believed then to be able do something for
the victim but held only desperate hope, which
believed that chance played climate ITSELF
capcous seemed the disease in its There hay
belief then in the possible value of the of door life and occasional
from the disease kept alive the hope that
sariy and inevitably and quickly fatal.
Much has been learned of the disease since then 1T is known
to be prevenbe and King Edward then Prince of Wales said
address gathering physicians IF prevenbe pre-
vened? 1t curabe conditions,
and limit its durability has been determined No specific
for has been accepted SUCH but certain principles chiefly
hygenC recognized being aid Nature
efforts All efforts largely in the experimental There
be enthusiasm methods recommended than
Cnstraed efficacy But of the beliefs that formerly destroyed
nope for the victim the world have been shown be founded
1t is known that consumption is directly Unbeatable.
1t is known that it preventbe 1t is known that
durable All these things ground for hope
On the other hand transmssbe. While
this dsqueng at the time points the method by which
spread be
Out OF all this knowledge and hope widespread
efforts prevention and OF all the the
reasonable and the successful has been the
1t to enable the Leah Home provide this treatment DR.
clair has made his recommendation The Leah Home given
ample proof record of and substantial
condition. that is taVoraby located and well administered With
such pavilion DR. Sinclair asks the full benefit Homes
excellent location and of Incompatible climate utilized
There every believe
umpves of this territory and perhaps something be
Useful and hopeful knowledge of the disease
The Home ought not to wait long for the pavilion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
Prosecute
Benson
Smith & Go
SUIT TO TEST THE CORPORATION
EXHIBITS LAW BEING PREPAR-
ED BY BRECKONS.

Attorney General Peters is preparing
to proceed against the members of the
firm of Benson, Smith & Company, to
compel them to file a corporation ex-
hibit as required by the new law. The
case is to test the law and upon the
result will depend whether or not local
corporations generally file exhibits.
Benson, Smith and Company have for
their president the President of the
Merchants Association, which has
taken the lead in attacking the OBJ
noxious law, hence the selection of that
firm as the one to be proceeded against.
The proceedings is technically speak
ing, a criminal one, and is against the
individual members Of the corporation.
They are to be charged with having set
themselves up as a corporation without
having compiled with the legal condi-
lions imposed upon corporations, and
the court will be asked to impose a
fine for this ALLEGED violation of the cor
pOration laws. The technical violation
in question is failure to file a cor
poration exhibit.
1t is expected that the case will be
fought out in the Supreme court here,
after being heard in the circuit court,
and possibly there will be an appeal
to the United States Supreme court.
r. w. BreckOns and S. b. Kingsbury
appears for the merchants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

windy city which ministers to more
souls, it ssaid, than any other in the
world. 1t is the place of worship of a
Polish population in the northwestern
quarter of the city of more than 100000,
The church building itself can accom-
modate an immense congregation, and
services on Sunday and Holy Days are
practically continuous from o'clock
in the morning, each service being at
tended by thousands. On week days
there are many services. Connected
with the church are schools, hospices,
refugees, and practically all of the
agencies which in modern times have
comes to be looked on as distinguish
ing the institutional church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
: Influence Of
: Japan In China

the confidence of pride then the against the foreign
tuences will 1t will be interesting what extent the
Japanese will participate suppressng the outbreak They took
part the suppression OF the Boxer troubles Their
troops themselves the efficient Of the
nations assembled Chinese soil interests
of Japan incur the enmiy Of the Chinese 1t is to the interest OF
Japan hold the Chinese for the influence of Japan will
be very the Celestial Empire expands.
1t claimed that the Japanese responsible for the boycott OF
American goods by the Chinese Months the
ves Of the largest Francisco firms doing business the Orient
passed through Honolulu and he said that time that his secret be-
lief that the Japanese and the Japanese alone the nstgator
the boycott In fact they the bottom of the antiAmer
troubles What the for such attack the American
did time official Investigations
have according dispatches gone corroborae his belief
When the big Chinese uprising comes however it will be curious
watch attitude of Japan The probabilities She will
take hand in the invasion of China Her officers and
said be scattered throughout China teaching Chinese
the throw off the foreign influence Against and efficient
ally of this character likely that Chinese will indulge
The probabilities unless
be done Japanese subjects Japan will keep its off
and leave the fighting be done by the other foreign nations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

The cable announces riot in a
Polish church in Chicago i'm which one
person was shot and several injured.
The Poles are a turbulent people and
riots ofbigger magnitude than this
are not infrequent in the principal
Polish church in Chicago. The cable
does not say which Polish church It is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Matilda eldest daughter
of Captain Carl Klemme to Harry
Corssan of Bremen, Germany. Miss
Klemme is now in Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

Perhaps Banker Amin sees no reason
why his bank should suspend opera
lions merely because he is spending
some time before the grand jury, any
more than commercial bank should
operations if the head Of it
were called before the same body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
SaitO And A
Change Of Policy

Reform Association which waged vigorous against
the Japanese emigration companies Bank Incl
denaly against the Consul General
The Reform Association maintained that through the manpuaons
OF the emigration companies the benevolent intentions lap
Government toward those who emgrad from Japan these
islands entirely nued the emgnts oppressed
and for months after their arrival here
kept paying monthly instruments the emigration companies through
the Ke Hin Bank which they ought been required paw
1t claimed by the responsible spokesman the Reform
citation that these unjust and exacng payments which enforced
through the plantations which employed the Japanese
of dissatisfaction and discomfort among the newly arrived Jap
prompting OF them to leave for the mainland avoid
these payments and making others through their discomfort suscep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
QUICK LJNCHEONS
ENTREES:

ENTREES:
Delicious Potted and Devilled Chicken,
Tamales, Potted and DevilIed Peef,
Ham and Tongue, Riz de Veau (sweet
breads), Home Dinners, Pates de Foie
Gras, Pigs feet, Veal Loaf, Enchilados,
oxford Sausages, Roast Pigeon.
Franco-American Soups; Turtle, Ok
tail, Tomato and many others, peerless
and pelatable.
And everything else to make up a
quick lunch for the one who "just drops
in"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

Miss Anne M. Prescott, editor of the
Honolulu Times, has offered this sug-
gestion for a catch phrase for Hawaii.
Uncle Sans Little Kingdom Kum."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Olivia, the fireman on the debris train,
died at the Queens Hospital Saturday
night from the effects of the injuries
received in the wreck of the train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General Ins
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

According to the Hawaii Shin
pc, Consul General Mkt Saito has
undergone a complete change of
heart since his return to Japan,
concerning immigration matters
and alleged abuses which gave rise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

DIR. Sinclair, Medical Superin-
tendent of the Leah Home, in his
annual report, urgently recon-
mends the construction of paw
lion for the open air treatment OF
tuberculosis at that institution. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

Fresh paint shows up better on fen
ces than on faces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

The boy who threw the bomb that
killed four gendarmes, probably holds
the record in his class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12
NOTICE.

Beginning November Is, 1906, owing
to change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-$155 per cubic yard.
No. 2-S1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-S2O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-12

News from China becomes more
alarming every week. That ma
tional spirit or what is practically
a national spirit is being aroused
in the Chinese is certain. When
that sentiment reaches a certain
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
FIESTA ESCOLAR
Fiesta escoIar en- el teatr0
de Rio Piedras on la no.
che del domingo II.
e. SR. GlLESTRA
EL SR. GILESTRA
Velada llrico-literaria Dis.
curse de aperture. -Versos
de Negr6n Sanjurjo.

Las eacuelas de Rio Piedras, ,cuyo
principal 90 nusstro amigo don Ms
nusl Gllsstrs, dieron el domingo Il :.
timo por ls nochs, On sl teatro de aqusl
vscino pueb o, una vslada lfrieo'lits.
raris, para celebrar 10 termination
del aido escolar. La vslada fue ini,
eiads, diligentsmeuts trabajads, y her
mossmepts realizada, pt r el sshor Gi
leatrs, que es un professor competen.
tiaimo.
Entire los n1meros del intsreHante
programa, hay que hAser meuci6n o..
pt cial Gel discurso de aperturs, & car.
20 de nusstro ilustrado amigo don
Jole Jsnsr, proissor de 10 Normal
Elocuente y soncisnxudo, sl senor JA-
ner di6 10 nota h:rmosa do 10 velads,
con un discurso fsismsnte pensado, ,
felizmente dicho.
Luego, 10 bella 8 intsligente % 20.
rita Ernesiina Ruiz, Alumna do 10
Normal, recit6. sobe: biamente, 10 poe
sfa htmbolos. de N 'gr6n Sapi ario, misn
tras 10 seiiorits Z.pgotita en- el piano,
| y el sefor T 2 u en- el violin, t2cAban
| 10 dulee mslodfs Recuerdams, dc autor
americana. Q lintin Neg On Sapjurio
escrib,6 los versos, en- metro do O..
torres aflabAs, para ser recitados on es-
ia velada, complaslendo OF al aeilor
Glleatra.
6obresalieron, tAmoiea, los aig dien'
It's coros, cantsdos por ninoA do unc
y otro sexo;
Fl de Doct0rss, do 10 zArzuela e.
Rey que rabtd; ell del Abanico, y el d.
Las Campo eodgs, con lstrA patriotic,
del pr. fssor Gilestra.
Sc diaiinguieron las nhss Anna
deo, Charbonier, G arcfs, y h,rmana,
Fdrnis, en los nGm.ros dessmpefI sdoi
por elias. Gsnsralmente, todos los
alumnos, dc uro y otro sexo, demos
lt:Aron despeio, seguridad, y plausible
daptae!6n dsnso do los trabsjos Qul
80 le Col fAron.
| La seflorisa Coral Pachsco, d,
ISan Juan, eontribuy6 al exito dc II
fests, santsndo la romADIa iAy de mi
de- EL Rey que rabi6.
La seii ,rita Mercedes z'ngotl
en e piano; y los sedores Tizol J
Furnis, on el v.o IN y On 10 & ,uta
respecsivaments fuercn elsmsntos i'm
portaptes de 10 velada,
4 Mario B:Au Into una preclos,
decoration para el act', y organize 0
cuadro A'sgorta patri1, 60 que % cAnlI
sl coro de Las Campo fadas.
Fl teatro estAba completamsut
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
Utuado unionista
UN GRAN EJEMPLO

ta convention 90 10 eleetora.
Pues bien; nuestros smigos, dan.
do un gran el m olo de pAtriotsmo y
de sumIsi6n 10 discipline, seats el
fallo de 10 Jupta Central que mAnd q
cumplir sl reglsmsnto. He Rqui 10
convocstoris, noble y gsnerosa, que
sesban de publicsr en- hoias impre-
sas;
Al etssso, 90 aeusrda 10 ,iguients:
II En- cada barrio Quedsra ccns-
titufdo IN coleglo electoral donds los
electores unioniataa que puedan ha.
llsrse capacitadoa legslmsnte On las
elecclonsa generates dc Noviembre
pr6ximo, tend au dsrecho e,egir, POI
cada mil habits ntel feacei6n no me-
nos de 500, un delegado & 10 Conven
ci6n llamSdo q designar les miembros
de 10 Junts.
% Los eolegios elsctorales ssta
ran abiertos desds las 9 de 10 me 4 ana
hssta las s de 10 hrds, hors en que
tendrk lugsr el eIerutinio.
80 La Junta Lcc.l actuapts, poi
unanidad hsce Ia designaci6n do Pre-
aidentes de Colegios, dueflos do casai
donde 90 verldcA 10 elecc!6r, Mnals
adenGs, sl lLQ de Dslegados iQus eljj'
cada barrie, para 10 cual ss tlens sr
cuenta eli dltimo Censo Oieial, como
10 dispone el Reglamento,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
Leon ToIstoi.

llsno. Ls Junta escolar dc Rio Pie.
dras contribuy6 q 10 Yealixaci6n de la
velsds. que 10 desArroll6 On euatro
partes, y que tu6 un sriupto para loo
Elcuelas dc Rio Pisdraa.
Todos merecsu loo tnsyorea para
bisnes; pero, rIncipalmsute, ..el prots.
scr 0llestrs, alma mat.r do 10 a ,ssa.
Nosotros unimos nuestra Voc oil 90, q
dc las fslieilActores que ha reclbido,
victori sAmente ganAdAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
Al pueblo Unionista
de Utuad0.

Por acuerdo de Ia Honorable Jun
10 Central dc nueatro Partido, ha de-
procederse ell dia 10 do Julio 4 Ia reor.
ganizaci6n do 10 Junta Local, que ha.
llA5ase NAL constituida, por no ha-
bsrse proeedido & 81 elec'6n con ARE.
glo 10 que manda 81 Rsglamento en-
sus artfsulos 40, Al y AZ.
Bien 90 verdsd que 10 forms adop'
tads para sl caso algunos mssss he,
tue 10 mas liberal que se cccibe, esto
90, por el voto directro de los electo-
res en- sus barios respecsivos; ma, ya
era Icy, Aunqus provicionalments, sl
aludido Reglsmento, y creemos dtil 1
los intsreses de 10 sUni6n de Puerto
Rleo,s no quebrantar on 10 ma, mloi
mo 10 discipline que en- tolo ttempc
nos he h:cho fuertea y vencedores,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
De QUEsRADILLAS

No eomprendemoS como loa eApa
lAcss del tsrrocarrIl Dioniiio Gomez.
Juan Dsliz tTatal otro llamAdo Aya
10, do Lares, sjniendo pleno oonoc!
mienGo ds las 6rderss dadas Dor al
seGor ssrvsgeAn, &c Atrevan & vio!sr
aus dIspos!cIones, dsdieAndose 4 b aces
politieA eierClendo prsai6n Eobre loa
srabsiores unionistaS, GprovechApdo
para clio sl cargo cue desem ot San.
Mas cunplinisnso en- vaeltro ds
Der, eApAtAces ropubisGnos y manor
politics.
Tra'ladamoG sItG / 4lejs al ma,r
Ssrvegsan, director de dieh 70 irats
JOS, para que h1ga cumplir sus 6rde
mes d ssos empleadoI dsIo sdie hes
Y ustedes, republicAnoa auba;ir
nos, 600 Sc vistans
-Rsina mueho sniuaia.fno an
ausstrAa h ieslss para oil meeting oue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale "a, ndmero 104, oeAte, New
York, Sitio muy c6ntrico. Pr6ximo
81 subway, q los elevadoS, & los earros
electricos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
BrodwGy, 70 , 81 avenidA. Muy esrca
del hotel Mare A'atoinetts, donde estA
el Cub lbsro americana. A siete cuAdras
del doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele.
gsnte, Coeina americana , espano
10 installation completsmspte uusya,
Tres bAfoI Fidanse irformes 4 ia
Adminiat: Aci6n de LA DEMoCRAC1A.
Aurora Mal In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
AVISO

A los tfscsos oporsunos, y por
Acusrdo de ests Jurta Local, hago pd
blieo que, eItando & csrg) do 10 Co
misi6n de Hacienda todoS HquelloS
Asuntos COL csrnisntsa q 10 mismA, DO
debe ser atendida mir guna subscription
9 colectA que no see hsehA lor Is re-
tsrida Comisi6n, Conpussta por lou
stnoreS don Ramon RIOS J don Ms
nuel PAlGeios.
San Juan P. R IA JUNO 500.
R. DlEg DE ANDINo.
Preaidette de IL Junta Local de Ia
SUni6n de Puerto Rico. ,