davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
BRIDEGROOM IS
BADLY TREATED
.
Lynn Man Given Coat of Red
Paint on Night of
Marriage. =
WAS GREAT INDIGNATION
sIRl j. WINCHESTER, AGED 50
Welded TO EDNA HUBBARD
10 YEARS oLc-ANGRY CROWDS
WORK.


Winchester. April 12.-Many citi-
zens of Lynn are very indignant over
the recent marriage of Sirlf ]. Win
chester. age So, to Miss Edna. Hub
bard, age Is. Winchester has been
holding revival meetings at Lynn, but
his real home is in Cincinnati. His
wife is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hubbard and she has lived in
Lynn her entire life. Mr. Hubbard
has been ali invalid for several years.
Very few grooms have ever tkeen
treated as MIR. Winchester was on the
night of. his marriage. He was COM
PEELED to march down the middle of
the street with crowd of angry boys
at his heels and taken to a restaurant,
where he: was painted red and made
to give a full history of his Hfe. from
the, cradle to the time he went to
Lynn The feeling was intense and
Winchester was frightened so badly
that, for time it looked as if the man
would cola psse.:-A 49,, - --lat' o. ~
/: The groom had. been married three
times and this makes his fourth ven
luiC iiueS. II Is
said that his last divorce was secured
the week before at Cincinnati. where
he has three children, one of whom
is grown man. g.-.l. 8.
Last summer Winchester held a
series of meetings here in tent on
Beech Grove. After that he accepted
a position as travelling salesman. and
then went to Lynn to make his home.
When he was. on the road it Is alleged
that his mother-in-law at that time
gave him 500 SO. as to secure a legal
separation from the woman he was
then the husband Of. ..~ .a
I Being unable to find minister in
Lynn that was willing to marry them
they came to this city and wers mar.
ried. 1t Is understood that they will
make their future home in Lynn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

In size. all the way up to the big
eggs that will hold children's toys.
handsome china dishes and any one of
a thousand articles that have value
as an Easter gift One of the faYors
for a party is the egg-shaped box fill
ed with candy. The egg boxes are
ofttimes outwordiy embellished with
a tiny yellow chiclI or little bunny,
and sometimes the fluffy ball or yellow
that is like a chicken has nest
pocketbook, and needle case or some
other practical gift. There are more
novelties this year than ever In the
way of pretty Easter articles for the
table, dishes with pictures OF chick
even glassware is embeilished with
designs appropriate to the season and
one may choose gold or colors at
pleasure. There are spring flower
effects in the way of cards, and theirs
are miniature chicken coops, with a
family of tiny yellow chicks within,
that are to be place markers of favors.
One. of the. dantiest, OF name cards
has two or three little yellow and
white chicks embossed in one corner.
Cards with a flower decoration have
a tiny chick fastened to the corner
There is seemingly no end to the
prettes. One may spend any amount
on Easter equipment, from l cent for
a fluffy little yellow chick, to a
thousand dollars for diamond ring
to be hidden in a fancy egg.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
WEIRD COMPACT =
WITH CANNiBAI
Skull Given by Savage Chief Bind.
Missionary to Remember r.
Borneo..

BY the acceptance of the skull of s
savage from Il wild Borneo tribal king
DR.. W. T.. r. Luerng is pledged upor
his honor to return to the land OF the
savage and resume his missionary
work or send substitute. Or. Luer
ing. Il Methodist missionary. has beer
among the cannibals of north Bornee
for the past ten months, and, being
called TO new field. he notified the
chief of the village. The chief wa.
very sorry to part with DR. Luering
not that he had intentions of reseryine
him for feast, but because he had
become convert to the white man:
religion"
When the missionary stated that Il
he did not return he would see that
another missionary was sent in hi.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
ATTACKS ON ROOSEVELT.

Since President Roosevelt began his
fight for reform, he has been made
the object of many bitter attacks.
It Is a matter of congratulation. how.
ever. that none of the attacks have
been on his personal character. His
private life is like an open book. into
which anyone may look and find. moth
ing unworthy of the man. The pur-
ity Of, his life Is one Of his greatest
assets. Most of the attacks which
which have been leveled against the
President have been treacherous in
the extreme. At the outset efforts
were made In legitimate way to
weaken the effect of his advice on
national affairs. by trying to prove
that his policy was unwise. But after
the various Especial interests" found
that their efforts to shake public con-
fidence In President Roosevelt were
unavailing ON this score, they turned
to methods which none but dishonest
men would use. For instance Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared himself for
the Hepburn rate bill. Amendments
were proposed by railroad senators
providing for the insertion OF jul
dicial review proposition. Several
senator's held a conference with the
President abou, this amendment. and
Il, was given to the press of the nation
that Roosevelt had declared himself
favorable to the measure, d. This fact
was heralded throughout the nation
as back down on. the part of the
President to the corporation interests.
It now transpires that President
Roosevelt did not back down and ,ac-
cept the amendment On the con-
trary he is as firm aas ever for rate
bill which is rate bill, and not a
meaningless measure passed simply to
allay the clamor of the people for a
square deal from the railroads. The
people are behind the President today
a. strongly as they have been in the
past, and the power given to him
thereby is force which the railroads
are trying in vain to reckon with.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
PROBABLY FATALLY ILL.,
Mrs. Nancy Williams OF Fountain City
Pioneer of New Garden
Township.

Mrs. Nancy Williams. widow OF
Christopher Williams. lis critically i'll
at her home in Fountain City and her
death is momentarily expected. Mrs.
Williams is one of the pioneers of the
Observation-Disclosures Born in
North Carolina, she came to Wayne
county and to fountain City nearly
eighty years ago. She was married
at sixteen. Her children are: Mrs.
r. M Lacey, Mrs. John Coate, Mrs.
Frank Swain and Isaac Williams. OF
Richmond; Mrs. Harold. of Mt. Car
mel: Samuel Williams. of Winchester,
Richard Williams. west of Fountain
City and Frank Williams of Berne.
In addition to these children there
are sixty grand Sc children. seventy
great grand children and two or three
sreat-sreat grand children. The total
number O. living descendants is 40.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
ooMPeR's NEW wATcHwoRp.

President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, has created a
new watchword. According to Presi-
dent Gompers the unionists hereafter
will whenever the opportunity affords
secure the election of intelligent, hon
est, earnest trade unionists with clear.
unblemished. paid up union cards in
their possession" There is but one
objection to President Gompers' plan.
II unionists be elected to congress as
as the representatives of the unions.
his plan is bad, for it injects the old
fault of special interests" into poll.
tics again. And the whole country is
up in arms against Especial interests. +"
II on the contrary, however, unionist
members of congress should go there
as the representatives Of all their
constituents, there is no objection.
For unionist is as good as any other
man, and probably in more cases than
one would be better representative
than some Of the men now in con.
gress.. The watchword of the corpor.
ations is somewhat similar to the new
slogan of President Gompers. The
corporations say, AT every opportun-
ity secure the election of intelligent.
honest Ito the corporations), earnest
corporationists with clear. unblemish-
ed proofs of faithful service to the cor
porations In their possession" The
watchwords are very similar when 1t
comes to considering them on basis
especial r-nres enta'snn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Editor Palladium.

Editor Palladium.
Is the Palladium biased or unwill-
ing for any cause to grant a square
DEAF? notice that the communicate
ions published thus far concerning
the proposal to sellthe municipallight
plant, are all from those, who are
opposed to such sale. and they all
present arguments which seem con-
elusive: but there; are two sides to
every question:. Even though this
were not commonly accepted AS a
fact, the action of the Mayor and
council should constitute proof that
the question is RG.-as one-sided as 1t
appears In the Palladium. Then why
not give space to some of the adyc-
Gates of the sale TO present that side
of the question? The people gener-
ally want to be enlightened, because
they want to do the thing which will
be to their own Interest and right to-
ward their nsighbors. -
The men occupying positions of
confidence and trust, must certainly
have some reasons greater and
weight,er than the doubtful state
ment that tho plant. for want of a
little adiustment-possibly OF rates
may be losing the city few dollars
year though saving immensely
greater amounts IL cost of lighting.
If this be a sufficient reason for the
sale let the. people of Richmond de-
eide 1t so, and then let the proposit-
ion be broadened by a proposal that
the U. S. Government sell to a cor
porstion, the business Of carrying.
mails on account of known deficit an
nually incurred. -.,..:.-~
Will the Palladium be kind enough
to give space for what ever. reasons
may exist that will appeal in the
least to reason or conscience?
l5 INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Mothers League Met.

The Mothers League of the Sevasto-
pol school met at the usual hour yes
terday afternoon at the school build
ing. Misses Patton and LeFeyre
rendered several Instrumental and vo-
cal selections, and Mrs. George Dou-
gan read an interesting paper on Gu
ba. Mrs. Dougan spent several weeks
on the. Cuban Island and read of her
travels there. Following the pro-
gram, there was the usual social hour
and light refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Last evening Miss Elsie shafer and

Last evening Miss Elsie Shafer and
Mr.. Harold Pence of Pittsburg were
married at the home of the bride.
so South Sixteenth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
n. Nelson of the, Grace, M. E.. church
in the presence of the immediate fam
lilies of the young people. Promptly
at 6 o'clock Miss Shafer and Mr..
Pence, unattended. walked into the
parlor of the home and there, under
canopy of wedding bells, were made
man. and wife, 4. $751;. 81. .s....
After the ceremony bridal dinner
was served in the dining room by
Mrs Katherine Moelk. After the din
ner many young people friends of the
bride and groom, called and spent d
merry time until a late hour. The
house was beautifully decorated with
wedding bells and carnations. Every
guest was presented with a favor.
Mr., and Mrs. Pence will leave Sunday
night for Pittsburg where they will
make their future home.
Miss Shafer is the daughter or Mr..
and Mrs., w. j. Shafer and is pref
ty and extremely popular young wom-
an. Mr. Pence is employed in the Of
flee of the second vice president of
the Pennsylvania lines and ia. well
known in this city.
g. " 4as :: x x n ~ -5Fp - 49,
Mr:@and Mrs. Charles Huff Of Mar
tinsville. Ind, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ma
bel Laselle, to Mr.. Bernard Clamor
Bartel of this city. Miss Huff was for
four years student at Earlham Coz
lege. and it was while student there
that she met Mr.. Bartel. Miss Huff is
the daughter OF a prominent mer-
chant in Martinsville and is beauti,
fuleand popular young woman. Mr..
Bartel is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
firm of Adam II. Bartel G Company
Wholesale notions.
x X x
Next season the Aftermath Club
will take up the study of French Art
and an interesting program has been
arranged. The following is a list of
the officers, and members of the. club.
President-Mss. W. ~ Trueblood.
Vice President-Nrs n. c. Heron
linus. ...-. .. ...-
Secretary-Miss Peninah Norman.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. F. Hiatt.
The members are Mesdames Henry
Allen. Wilbern X. Bradbury Frank
NJ, Clark. Harry F. Dalbey. D. R. Ella
barger. T. ]. Ferguson, w ]. Hiatt,
Gertrude T. Hill. N. c. Heironimus,
w. S. sHiser, Clayton b. Hunt. y. H.
Hutton Walter ]. Hutton, NJ. F. John
ston, Henry Jones. Anna kaminsky,
7. A. Mott, Mary Sutton. Francis w.
Stephens. William y. Trueblood and
W. O. Wissler.
Misses Peninah Norman. Estehr
Perry. Mary A. Wilcox and Emile
Windle.
The Flower Mission will hold bus.
mess meeting this afternoon at the
home of Miss Ada Hadley, North
Ninth street.
.ss-.s
Next Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock D. novel whist party will be
held at the Country Club Each la
dy who attends is asked to select her
own partner If possible. The Howell
system will he introduced
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
WEDDING OF MISS ELSIE SHA-
FER AND MR.. HAROLD PENCE
TOOK PLACE AT BRIDES HOME

Affair Was Free From Cstentation
: and Was Very -Pretty-Youns
People Will Make Their Home in
Pistsburg-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J HUFF Announce Engagement of
Their Daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr..
Bernard BarteI.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Many of the Easter gE~s this year
are arranged in egg-shaped boxes,
which are decorated with many fancy
pictures and tied with bright colored
ribbons. For the diamond ring or the
stud there are tiny eggs, and for the
neci '-ees large sizae eggs ranging
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

/ THE CANNIDAL GAvR HIM A Skull
place the cannibal took from his choice
collection the skull OF one of his VIC
tins and gave 1t to his friend. saying
that 1t bound him to his pact. The:
cannibal chief further stipulated that
the new missionary should be known
by the sign Of this skull, which he
must bring with him as fuihilment
OF the pledge. As DR.. Luering cannot
return, he asked the missionary board
to send substitute, who will carry
with him this relic Of barbarism and
thus redeem DR.. Luering's pledge Of
honor.
DR.. Luering visited the widest Sec
tons Of north Borneo, being the first
white man to do so and return. His
knowledge of medicine brought him
to the notice of the chief. who finally
gave him permission to prearh to. the
natives, which resulted in thefconxcr-
sion Of many, including his SUI bic mai
esty. The savages buiid Their hufa. tn
treesrasr n. protection against bsaatM
reptiles and neighboring ttrii,eE 1: .tt,as'F
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
CITY AND COUNTY
Building Permits.

y .rttasg Building Permits. 80
Adam H. Bartel, brick addition to
factory on North E. street. $4,000.
oliver X. Candy, addition to frame
dwelling on South Eleventh street,
$500.
Marriage Licenses.
Harold Pence, %, Pittsburg, and Ell.
sic Shafer Miller, 81.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Telephone the Richmond : Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. If

f The large pile of snow which was
hauled to the vacant lot opposite the
Westcott Hotel about month ago is
entirely gone. the last having sue
cumbed to the suns rays at about
noon yesterday. The guessing contest
given by Frank Rihbsy at the haher,
dashery store. was won by Mr.. Saun-
-The.-prize- was---S5. His guess
was 5 o'clock yesterday.
4.-EE 4;.'a s4lt : - -..~.~ -.-s
II you~wnuid lose @that dull old Head.
ache.
And feel as ffveiy as a flea, -.r
Make haste to your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale by a. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
THE CITY ! IN BRIEF


Take a box of Prices chocolates
along with you: @:~ 70" ~
Prices are still serving fresh oys
tiers as you like them best. 49, .
Russ Bleaching Blue is much the
best Insist that your grocer gives
you this brand. Refuse limitations.
Two of the County Commissioners
Cof@ Wiley and ElwoodT Clark, are
sick and confined to their homes. The
meeting, of the commissioners which
was planned for this week has been
indefinitely postponed N If Mi
Prices make the best ice cream
seven flavors to select from.
The ONCE Supply Store of Eastern
Indiana. is at Bartel's 925 Main St
Globe Wernicke Filing Devices of all
kinds on display. Let us show you
how to take care of your papers. 49,:
Straw-hat weather is bringing out
the tan shoes, grey clothes and even
the shirt waist man, to a certain ex
telN. Among the women, Easter hats
are being" purchased, spring walking
skirts are being brought back into
service and rolled-up sleeves are be.
coming common.
Prices have an elegant line Of
cream Easter eggs, handsomely decor
ated and good eating. .#
Your signature made in rubber al
Barters Office Supply Store, 925 Main
.-..3 .s.: :, .s..a...,~- ss,. .12-2t
Almond paste novelties in candies
for Easter at Prices.
With Lenten services on In the
Catholic churches and prayer meeting
night at the others. large percent
age Of Richmond's population spent
part of last evening in church.
Easter Post Cards and other Eas
ter goods at .Bartel's Stationary Store
925 Main. = -. ~ l2-2tA
Cream chocolate eggs, decorated
cream eggs and cream bird eggs, all
good to eat, to be had at Prices.
4 Have your spring suit made to fiji
you. Fine suits SIS and SIS. EN-
mons Tailoring Co. ...-.
The end of the forty days of Lent
is approaching ard. it will be greeted
with pleasure by society lovers. Lit
tile card games. unofficial" q, have
been the only form of society that
has been INDUCED in to a great ex.
tent. by Richmonds -Four Hundred.
Society will rixsn MP consfderabfy
next week.
"A complete line of 1906 Bicycle
sundries at Scott & Smiths. 426
Main. ..-- .-...uu. lost.
The large crowds that are attending
the theatres this week show that
since the rink has closed for the sum
nler. the people will go to the thea
ters more. Unprecedented crowds
have attended both the Phillips and
the 5Gennett every night since Mon
day.
Plenty of nice fresh oysters, Stand.
ard and Selects. at Prices s-....
Mrs. ID. S. Malone will meet her
pupils at the Parish House Saturday
afternoon and all others who wish. to
take vocal lessons. 11-2t
!
Office Supplies at Bartels Office
Supply Store, 925 Main. 12-2t
!. The Mfnck Brewing COS Book Beer
will be on sale Saturday.
s,-s.~s = ,.a- -, - .- :
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. IT
s - ~ .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

wilson & Pohlmeyer, Undertakes.
will be found hereafter at their new
place of business, No. Is North 10th ST.
First door North of the Wescott Hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Union Ice Co for ice, courteous
treatment from our help guaranteed
stsa Otto Rettig, Manager
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

-. = tTIt..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Next Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock a. novel whist party will be
held at the Country Club. Each la
dy who attends is asked to select her
own partner If possible. The Howell
system will be introduced.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
Junta E;co|ar De Cidra

Aviso q I0s MasStr0s. .-Esta Junta'
On eoniormidad 6 10 dispuesto On 10
Sscci6n 54 de les Lsyes Escolares,
acord6 anuneiar por IN termino de
oeho dfas, comprendidos entire el "
81 8 del entrAnte Julio, lss vAcansss
de las Escuelss siguientea; Gradusdai
3: rurales, 3. Sc invita- q los Macs
tros cue deseen eiercer On estA mum
eipalidad. & envisr sua solieitudes den
tro del plazo indicsdo.
Cidra, JUNO 26 de l. 90c.
T. fantiGgo.
3 81 PrAsideute Junta EseolAr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
EDICT0.

In IL Corte de DIstrito del Distrito
iudisial de Guayams, P. K. E'tA'
dos Unidon de America. El Pre-
sidents do los Estfdos Uoidos
Cipriana FrarciscA Rnc6n Plumsy'
Dsmaudante. vs.. Florindo Civil
danes y Alvarez, Dsmsndado'
Emplazdmiento
El Pueblo dc Puerto RICO & F.o'
rindo CivldAnes y Alvarez que +"
hslla ausante ds 10 isla, sea el os
msnd ado antea mencionado'
Poe Ia prsssnte Sc notifeA a u'sed
ous se hs pressntAdo en- ls oh'ina Gel
Sscresario de ID Corta de Dlstriso del
Di,triso judicial de Gaayams, Puerto
Rioo. 10 demauda de 10 denAndante
antea citads, en- 10 cual 20 solieitA se
dssrets por 10 Corts la disolucion del
vfoeulo matrimonial euti g el demAn-
dado ' IL demSrdante y que se CDR
sara Ia patria pot,.tAd y custodia de
Ia menor hi. de dieho matrimouio,
nomhrAdA E.o'sA Cividanea y Rlncon,
& dieha demandAnta con I'm poslclon
ia lss co,tas al dsmandado,
Ysa no idca a usted por medic
d.l nrssso.s eiicto. que de orden De Ia
Co,t.se puhic u4s vez por sema'
ns duranta al 'ecmino de euArsnsa
diaa an el or itdlco LA OBMoCRACiA
nne se edta a. San Jaar, Qus De no
eomparecsr 4 c0ntessAr la demsnda
deotro del .ermino de eusrenta dlGs'
Ia dem and ante podra solicltar dc 10
Corts. en- vistA ds las prushAs que
auorte. una ssntsnciA az los tesminos
An que est$ redAct ida su dsmAnda'
IA sboQad da 10 damapdants 81 u
csrciado don Tor as BsrnAr dlni dc Ia
Huerka.
Fxtsndld& bAjo mi 6-ma y 81 sel!o
n6cial de 10 Corte, en- Ia ciuoao oe
Gaaysms, Puerto Rico. h y dia vein
10 , dos de JUNO dc mil novNc en'o'
ssis.
Francisco Msrd!tS
District Court SAGretAry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
Junta t!coIsr Dc MOrgVis

Los Maestros que deseeu optar 8
dos Escue'As Vraduadas y siee rura
les que estSn vAcanses 60 "sts term'nc /,
pueden presenter Eus Eol,citudss q ID
Secretsrfs de eats Juots hlstatl DIS
Is del rrtx'n mo res fe Jllic, aien {
de Or freucIa rs-A provaer las de-
tr.meras los maestros que has'A u
fechs h n vsuido siyvisndo.
Msrovis, Jlnio 26 1e 9'6
Ptdr0 RlUerd
l5-3s Preaii ab,s da ia Jurtt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
UN CABALLO

AL que sussribs, 10 b. sido au.-
trAfdo de 30 6ncs sgricols, sitA en- e)
barrio de s7erthsss de estA inrisdit.
ci6u, uu cAbsllo de su pertenen'is de
las sefias siguieutes: SAino smArillc,
castrAdc, con Gordon de mulA eu o.
a. ca de 8 % % mas 6 me 1os de edad,
de seia y msdiA c.ArtM de a'zAda, tit :
ns IN lueero eo lA t g ts que le corrt
ba ,ia absjo. Ia pata .cera dere ha
blarcA del nudil'o ,bljo,
So qrstiicsr 10 psraa, que 10
eatrague.
San s b sta, Juui 26 do l sos,
80 3 PEDRO ESTRADA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
Dr.. Victor NJ Gutierrez

Neiico Ciruiano. Ex alumno In
terno psnsionAdo.por oposici6n. Ca
onas Puerto RICO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
Servicio De NeW-York

q d Ise tlslolrA en- 81 muee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
Jun'a tggI3r d. NaIuabO

Por m'1io del presert' 90 invIii
a los sen IRE prt f4sorfs que deseer
deaempei E cuelss en cate termint
muuicipa dursnt, el prfx'm al } Q.
collar, dirii1p aus so'ic'tlles dsbida.
nente docum ntadas a ssts Ser tArfi
dentro del sermlno dc eG diaG q con-
tar del de lA fschi.
N.gaabo, q Jan' 0 l 900
Juan M
) 3s Seeretario JuntA E col ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05

En- esta imprente Sc ven
de papel viejo de peri6dlco a
dos pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
BOARDING HOUSE

CAlle 81, pdmsro l04, csAts, New
York. Sit'o muy ceutrfco. Pr6ximo
al subway, 4 los elevAdas 4 los esrros
elActsioo- - AmstarAsm c. !umbua
BrcdwAr "a : 90 AveodA May ceres
del 'sel Nlrie Anto4nstte donde eHtA
ell Cub hero americana 4 siese cuAdrAs
del DOCTOR HsnnG. CsnA anplia y ee
ganta. Cocina americana y espAno
la. IastAlAe'ha compietameats nuavS.
T-es hsnos Ff1snse intormsa 10
Admi 1!tt Ac,6n de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Aurora Maslm.