davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

II you Fave furnished or u.turntsh.
ed rooms to let yoS will find the adj
dress Of the pa"lle venting them In
the West Vlginian want cotrHln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

From the Sun.
The Democracy has cut its cables
and gone adrtft. It's course is out to
sea. In September, Ave years ago, tine
President of the United States was
assasslnated at Buralo. At Buffalo
this nor1ing William r, Hearst was
nominated by the Democracy as its
candidate for the governorshtp of the
state Of New York. Let us accept
the inevitable with grace and restg.
nation. and let us hope that the party
OF assassination and the torch has
done to mankind the only service OF
which it was capable and has extlns
guIshed itself forever. In the print
tive Of Cuba such an episode
would be requitted with the machete:
here 1t will be expiated with the BAL
lot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29
From the Evening Mall.

FTom the Evening Mail.
Hearst will draw to himself the
whole army Of discomfort. He will
reapFh harvest which his " news
papers have been sowing He will
get all the votes coming to a political
Barnum whose motto IS that Of the
original Barnum: "a sucker is born
YER minute. Under Hearst we
shall have, what this State has never
had before. a complete lineup Of Its
dIscontents, its credullties ana its ap,
petites-cttfzens honestly disguised
With prevailing conditions; rattle
brains who take his newspapers serl
ously; the predatory bosses and the
venal voters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

From the Worker tsocialtst1.
And yet from this same hand, with
its palm so oft creased by the high
est bidder. and from this tongue, Shiny
with words purchased before they
were articulated, William r. Hearst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

HOW THE NEWSPAPERS OF NEW
roRK VIEW 3Is cANplpAc
FoR eoyEHNoR

from ne World
The convention was carefully shep;
shefed lest Il should lend aid and COM
FORT to the political friends AZ.
Bryan; yet ftannexeI Mr. BryAn.s
new dogma Of government railways
without 30 much "bysyomIeaye =
ut threatens tne rogues who aided in
PLANNING the INSURANCE plumber with
eyerys punitive weapon of the law;
Band5some OF the threatened men cheer
ed with enthusiasm The Tirtnous pro.
tnouneemsnt. calls for purer gov
sernment and a cleaner public life
and tie voice that calls Is the voice
Of Murphy, Sullivan and McCarreu, of
Ton" Grady and Fngy Corners;
The platform reatirmsR the attach
ment OF the party to the Fundamental
Democratic principles ponwhfch this
Republic OF liberty and Of law has
rested was worth while? The
3strangerald unnatural political union
like the mingling Of oil and water,
wnichgRas yesterday completed in
lBufao, has captured the emblem and
the title-it has the star and the name
Of "Democrat'' which Marcy and sey-
mour and TiIden bore. Is not that
enough without 'reaffrming Demo.
cratic principles only to parade and
praise their opposites?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

"A big want ad IN the West Virgin
ian telling your whole story will cost
less than the shoe leather you viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

From the Globe.
william Randolph Hearst says he
is a very honest man. It is a pity.
therefore, that he should do anything
to make us suspect him. Yesterday,
for example. when he wasn't quite
sure he had enough votes, he and Muir
phy, who used to be very bad, turn
ed out of the convention at Buffalo
twelve delegates when the people Of
Queens county had sent there by a
majority of S.10O votes and put in
their places twelve other men sent
there by the dlsreputable Boss Cassi,
dy, SO as toeget that many more votes.
He didn't say the regular delegates
hadn't been properly elected' only that
their leader wasn't a real Democrat
because ne once ran. on a fusion tick
ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29
the RrookIyn EagIe.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
1t cannot be otherwise than that
such a nomination will ego stale" Al
ready It stfrs the oIfactorfes; already
1t nauseates. And, as it grows, 1t win
become more and more offensive, .up.
til IT smells to Heaven: Then will
come fdmigation at the ballot box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

From the Herald.
The Democratic party of this State.
has,been sold and its emblems turned
over to the purchaser, but the Demo.
cratic voters cannot be delivered.
@sThe Democrats Of the State, be
.trayed and outraged. will cast their
ballots for the man nominated at sar-
atoga and teach the sordid buck,
sters that they are not to be bought
and sold like sheep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

From the Evening Post
When lit Is stated thatthe voters OF
New York have now 10 choose between
Charles E. Hughes and william r,
Hearst for governor, the one issue Of
the campaign Is summedd III: That is
thezwhole of it, The talk in this State
81 parties Is aside as the blowing Of
The September breeze. All that
Newspaper or orator can do is TO point
tie people to Hughes and Hearst BID
them look on this pictufe and then
on that; and ask; "Haye yopseyes21
BY what Infamous bargain was
Hearst led abruptly to cease his ar
fragment of Murphy and take his
nomination solely from the hands Of
a man whom he had again and again
declared it would be his great aim to
send TO Sing Sing? Tammany has al
WAYS had a bad name throughout the
State, and this year the stigma OF
treachery and brutality is fastened
upon It as never before. Into that in.
heritance of hatred and scorn Hearst
cannot escape entering. He VIII go
through the State carried on tne back
OF Murphy. 1t is Murphy plus Hearst,
infamy Joined to freebootfng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

Free kutomnhile Service to GUEST
commerclaI men wtfl dnd pihrge ana
commpdions sample room at their d.
posa1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-29

yfable- position The weakest candi'
he Iemncrats posstb epalsi
have foitnd placed g the tsla 70
battle against d trons =
RepnBIiean o9ld seIeeted from
Within their
From the Tribune
Nh Hearsts3candtdAe presepts
dangerous force tnspoIHte hassR
mind II mitch miStaken but honest q;
fhpsiasms d wen . much tnsineeEs
and calculattng support naFslals
fheforces of unrest OF class prejudice
iof dissatisfaction artte1late Of mar;
tlcuiate With economic conditions. the
,RepubHcan party must meettle 9rlnt
lof this attack by raIEytng behind itself
the forces OF order, CONSERVATISM,
Of progress along safe and established
lines we do not doubt the result Of
sch trial Of strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
CHORUS GIRLS ARE ARTISTS.
Position Taken by the Department o
Commerce and Labor.

Chorus girls are artists In the eyes of the
law, whatever their managers may think
of them. The question has not yet been
definitely settled. but the Department of
Commerce and Labor has its established
views on the subject, and is waiting to see
whether the immigration inspector at New
York will put the question up to the depart
ment at Washington in order to find out
what good judges of chorus girls Acting
Secretary Murray and Commissioner Sar-
geant really are.
The incident was brought about by the
holding up of fifty members OF the chorus
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
arrived yesterday on La Bretagne. The
contention was that the singers came over
under contract. and that they were thus
here in violation of the alien contract labor
law 1t is quite possible the matter will be
passed on by the New York authorities. and
that the girls win be allowed to land with
out the matter being referred to Washing
ton, but in case 1t is there Is little doubt IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

win, Thomas E. Wingate, an elderly man.
was before Judge Mills in the Police Court
yesterday. After hearing the evidence. his
honor ordered Wingate to furnish bond
for $3.50 or to spend three months in jail.
He took the trip in the van to Warden
Harris stone dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
M00OWar0 6 gOfbrOp
New York-W
Unifr the tor wllclo a
New IrmpOrtati0ms and Selections

comprising
the
the fall stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

One man was killed and two injured yes
terday afternoon as result of the caving
in of the bank of ditch for foundation
in which they were working in New York.
The dead man Is an Italian. Louis Dubal.
aged twenty-eight years, who lives at 312
President street The injured are Michael
Banyadi. aged thirty-fve years. of $40
STILES street and James w Jenkins, aged
thirty-two years, of 1923 Henrietta street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Fire Department Changes.

Recent designations from the fire depart
ment included those of H. NJ. Jett. private
class 2. and Howard Morgal. private class
l. J. w. Fowler and F. G. Berry were pro-
NOTED from. class to class 2 to- fill vacan-
cies. and J.. j. Gates. w. D. Canter. c. D.
Bartelmes and B. B. Barrett were made pri-
Yates Of class l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
''Soiarine'''
Metal Polish.

@h N excellent preparation for
lMl cleaning brass, nickel, cop
NV per, bronze, zinc-in fact,
all kinds of metals and
metal surfaces. 1t does the work in
less time than most polishes and
does it in much more satisfac-
tory manner, leaving a bright, last
ing luster. 1t contains no grit, acid,
grease or poison, and is therefore
absolutely harmless to the most deli
cate metal. Always ready for use.
Demonstration in our Housefur-
nishing Department. Fifth floor,
Eleventh street.
I5c. can and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
For Making Threats.

For making threats against a young wo-
man whose affection he has been trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
School
Supplies.

IL IL IL
NNN to the opening of the
school. You can Sc
cure here, all the necessary school
supplies in great variety, highest
quality, and at exceptionally low
prices.
Parents are extended a cordial
invitation tor inspect Our school sup
ply department..
These various sorts of goods are
classified and conveniently ar
ranged on main floor, Eleventh
street side:
Ink and Pencil Erasers.
Rubber Erasers. Sc. and &c.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, combined, &c.
and sc.
Typewriter Erasers. oblong and circular
&c. and 10c.
Pencils and Penholders.
Complete assortments of Faber's and
Eagle Lead Pencils: hard or soft lead, with
and without rubber tips.
Best quality Cedar Pencils. rubber tips.
1Oc. doz.
Mercantile Lead Pencils, inserted rubber
tips SOC. doz.
A large variety of Penholders. suitable
for all kinds of writers; in wood, cork
bamboo and rubber.
Inks. ::
All the standard makes-Staffords Car
ter's, etc.-from the &c. bottle to quarts; all
colors. including blue, violet black, car
mine etc.
Blotting Paper.
Absorbent Blotting Paper. 19x24 inches,
best quality. assorted. colors, &c. sheet. SOC.
doZ. sheets.
Absorbent Blotting Paper, Aka inches as
-k4I -l<ra To-
re. package
Paste and Mucilage..
The best makes-5c.. 1Oc.. 25c. and Csc.
jar.
The same in tubes, 1Oc. and 15c
Pens.
Esterbrook's Vertical Pens. 1Oc doz.
Spencerian School Pens. 10c. doz.
All the best makes of Pens are represent
ed here.
Composition Books and Pads.
These books are made of good quality
paper. and the covers are both durable and
attractive.
Pasteboard Covers. 124 pages. &C. each
Stiff back, cloth covered, IA pages, 1Oc.
each.
University Note Books. plain or ruled
best quality. suitable for note or sketch
book. 15c. zoe. Csc. each
Oblong Note Books, Zoe. each.
Stenographers' Note Books, &C.. and 1Oc
each.
Memo and Blank Books, in exceptionally
| large variety.
Tablets. Pads from &c. each to I2c.
An immense assortment of Tablets at low
prices: particular attention is called to the
quality and makeup of our line Of Sc. Tab
\ lets: they include bond, linen and smooth
surface paper, ruled or plain; sc. each; SOC.
| doz.
| Tablets. superior quality paper, in bond
| linen and plate. 1Oc each.
| School Tablets, containing 200 sheets Of
pencil paper. &c. each.
Pencil Boxes.
! Fancy Decorated Pencil Boxes, zoe. EACH
Others ranging in price from sc. to SOC.
| each.
School Bags.
| Heavy Enameled School Bags, water
proof. with name plate. SOC. each.
Leather School Bags. with name plate
SIPS each.
Crocheted School Bags. with drawing
string. 2Jc. each.
Felt School Bags double with rings 5Oc
and 81 90 each.
Rulers.
Natural Wood. brass edge. 12-in.. 1oc.
each.
Hard Rubber and Flexible Rulers To-
H., 25c. each; 1S-in., 3Oc each and other
high-grade rulers in various sizes at little
prices.
Also
States. with wooden frames, Sc. and Zoe.
| each.
Crayons. for blackboard use, 1oc. box.
Book Straps, 10c and 15c each
Eye Shades. celluoid 25c each.
Bill Files. from &c. to &c.
Letter Files, 25c. and Soc
| Foolscap, Legal and Journal Paper:
Main foor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
0usekeeping Supplies y
and FI0usefurenishings
IS of Special Interest just at This Time.
A New Idea i'm
School Trunks.

School Trunks.
ofES OYS and girls going away
lNA to school will need trunk.
q N We have had made up a
special trunk for use at col
leges and serninaries. 1t is a long,
low. fiat trunk, neat in appearance,
and can be used as a window seat,
thereby serving double purpose.
We call attention to three. NUM-
bers, as follows: So" -
School Trunks, made of seasoned bass
wood covered with best waterproof can
vas and protected with 10 hardwood Stats;
fiber bound; full sheet iron bottom; best
Excelsior lock; heavy bolts on either end /;
two heavy straps; cloth lined; two trays;
all parts riveted.
34-inch, $3.50 each.
36-inch, $I4.5o each.
School Trunks. made of Eastwood and
protected with heavy malleable iron clamps;
full sheet iron bottom; 3 Stats on bottom:
Excelsior lock; four strap hinges; cloth
lined; two trays: metal tray rest.
34-inch, $I2.5o each.
36-inch, $3.50 each.
School Trunks. strongly made of selected
Eastwood. covered with canvas and pro-
tected with 10 hardwood Stats bound with
sheet iron: full sheet iron bottom Excelsior
lock; maleable iron clamps. rveted on;
cloth lined; two trays.
36-inch, $I2.oo each.
38-inch, $I2.75 each.
We show several other trunks
suitable for school use.
Basement. Equitable bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Its fine, delicate favor is
unsurpassed. soc. lb.
BurcheIl's "Spring
Leaf Tea.
1926 F St.

to what the decision will be, as the depart
ment holds that even chorus girls are
artists within the meaning of the act, and
as. such there is no reason against their be-
ing brought to this country under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Final Clearance of
Children's PiQue Coats.

S1TT1 E offer for final clear
II IL IL ance our remaining
SNN stock of Children's
Pique Coats. Some
are made Russian style. buttoned
down the side, with belt of same !;
others in long-waisted effects, and
still others in yoke style, with cape
trimmed with scalloped edge. Also
short jackets, with scalloped edge.
They have all been greatly re-
duced in price, and the new price
offers splendid inducement to buy
and lay aside for next season.
S2oo. Were $3.50.
$2.75. Were $3.50 and SAYS.
$500. Were $500.
$500. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
$500. Were $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
and SI2.5o.
$1,000. Were $1,000 and $1,000.
Thirt floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Clearance. Sale of
Girls White L Lawn Dresses.


excellent for school sizes E to
$l.lS each. Were $3.50.
A lot of Girls White Dresses varously trimmed
with ernbroderes and tucks; sizes
Sa.45 each. Were @5.
O Girls Fine White Lawn Dresses, in three distinct
trimmed with embroderies tucks
81 95 each. Were $3.50.
of Girls Fine White Lawn Dresses in three styles,
ned wit acesa embroideries; sizes
S245 each. Were sos.
nr st
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
|MPRESINIES Y IOr|CIAS
LUNES, ABRlL- z.

essa morsds de don Francisco Colla.
70. xCanaas 90 un balnarts del upio.
uismo.
-Antesyer, sAbado, ss cslsbrs RON
tres iuicios o. el Juxgsdo municipal;
uno por 'sgos prohibidos. osrs por
armas prchlbidss y sl tsresro por hur'
10 msn9r.
-Nasstro am'g, el doctor Coro'
mas, oaslal de Ssninadad local, pre-
para un busn plan dc msjorAs para si
hospital Trieoehs, del cual daremos
oportuuamente cusnta { .nueatros lscs
torres.
-Hemos senido el gusto do aAlu'
dar en- essss odcinas 8 nuestros aprs'
ciablss correligioa aries do Ptfuslsss.
don J re CASTELAR, , don Rsfssl Gil.
-L"s unionistas de Pefiuslss Ga.
lsb-arln en- brew, una reunion para
elsgir nuevo comite local.
ST SO rsalizs la rroyecsada ex.
eursi6n & San Juan, por sl vspor
sPuerto Rico,s el team Atenss forma.
rA parte de 10 misma para entahlsr
con los jugadorss eapitaltnas upa
partIds de boss ball. Iran tambi6n al.
guuas I miliss.
e eomite union,ssa dc Pc isla,
hs dirieid' un te'egrama & LA rEMo.
CRAcIA, aignidssndo "a duelo por 10
muerte dc Pa 'msr.
En- sl Hospital TrIcos he han Ii.
gresado dos ~ Snicos en- sl dia dc
hoy.
El doctor G ltisrrez ha pracslesdo
hoy 90 dichn hospital, en- un or fermo,
una operaci6n quitdrgisa do urstroto.
mia.
"A msdiados del corriepse Abril
segd1 90 nos l ,rms, tandr& efecto On
oil testro La Perla una assmb 60 espl.
ritisss, gus ser& una pdblica demos.
trsci6n de fusrss, por los aaliados &
dichs dcctrins.
-E,tS gravsmsnts epferm, un
hiio dc nusstro entusissta corrsligio.
mario don Carlos .Soler. Dessamos
que 10 ertsrmsdad no tepga I'm fatal
desenlace.
Eel aplauiido violinista y trans.
formists La Presa permanecerG On Cd.
tA ciudad hssta dsspuSs do EsmsnA
s Santa.
--Agftase entire vsrios elementos
un!onistas 10 idea do puhlicar nusva.
nsnte el peri6dico La Repibliea.
--Carcsl do di.tritc, en- aumar.s,
81 varones y / muisr, on eondsna, 20S
varonss, y II mpisrss. Total 26A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
AV|S0

P0r IL presents % anuncla ri pd.
blioo que 90 recibirGn proposicionea
para 10 construction do un Hospital
en- el sitio llamAdo Washington en- %.
ta ciudad hssta el DIE 3 de Ab1i pro-
xlmo q las ssis do ls tarde.
Las proposicionss sstGu redacsa.
tadas con srreglo & un modelo que o,
aumiuistrAra oportunamente.
Los intsresados podrkn YER 10,
planes, pliegos do oondicioDes y do.
mGs documsntos en- Ia ofciua de don
Manuel Domerech. Marina No Is,
quien seri sl Arquitecto dirsctor ds
las obrss.
Toda proposition dsberk vsnir
scompahsda de IN der 6sito de dos.
cisDtos cincusnta dollars ts25O) que el
licitador sgracIado psrderk sin cons.
tituyere 10 hanEs deaniNvA oportuna.
ments. A los demGs licitadores q
devolvera dieho dep6sito.
Fl Comit6 del Hospital 90 ressrvs
el derecho de rech'Sr cuAlquiera
todas las proposlciones.
Diriiause 'As proposlSiones 4 dor
Fernando Tdro, SecretarIo del Conf.
u del Hosp ~, Ponce, P. r.
Ponce, P. r., Mario 23 de 1905
Por el Comite. FERNANDO ToRo. -
SecretArio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
SECCl6N, ESPECIAL PARA PONCE
SAT|AGO R. PALMER

Aver domingo, por 10 mafans, ,
recibimos oil siguients selegrama de
San Juan:
<Eogenio Astol. Ponce.
Muerte Palmer media Loehs re
pentinamente. Impression tristsza pro-
flnda. .-Mufioz Rive.a.s
Ten triste noticia hs sldo aeogida
On Ponce con muestras del mas vivo
aentimiento.
Palmer era un buen puertorrique
10, On toda 10 extsnci6n do ID pala.
bra.
su nombre est& honrosamsnts vim.
culado 6 10 historic polfsica dc este
psis desds que 90 form6 81 pariido IL
Al.reformista, hasta estos tismpos,
On que ocupabs IN prom!nsnts lugar
en les Alas de la Uni6n do Euerto
Rico.
Milit6 siempre entire nuestroa ele.
mentos Avarzados. Sutei6 con Amino
aereno, sin clAudiear nunos, psrsesu.
clones & ipiusticlas. Era, pues, un
vsrdadero vetsrano, curtido On los
rudas lides coloniales por 10 vsrdad J
10 iusticis, y ~ musrte eonstituye una
dolorosa p6rdida para sl pals.
Los unionistas de Ponce deploran
hond damente sl sentido fAllscimien,o
do don Santiago r. Palmer.
lEterna paz & los busnosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
Anuncios esPeciaIes para Ponce
NOTICE Of CONTRACTORS

NOTICE IL hsrsby given that bids
for tn, building Of Hospital Ia Pom.
%, at Warrington Heights, will be
received until 6 p. m. on April 9th
next.
Plans, specifications, and other
documents may be seen at the { II 20
Ct Mr.. Manuel Domentch Marina No.
10, shs supervising architect of tbs
work, wh1 will furnish all necessary
iLf ormatlon to prospective bidders.
All bids must be made ouk on lha
blank to be furnishsd BY ths archltsc {.
All bids must be accompanied By
. deposit or . certified check for Two
hundred and fifty ts25O) dollars, wh'th
will b, forfeited II lha fnAl guarantee
10 not furDi,hel at III, proper time.
The deposit OF unsuccss,ful bid
derS will be returned 10 them % 5000
Is th' bids have been passed upon.
The Hospital Committeee reserves
thu right TO refuse any and eli bids.
Bids should be addressed TO
Fernando Toro,
See'S TO Hospital Committee,
Ponce, P. r.
Porce, P. R., March %, 1908.
By The Committee,
FERNANDO ToRo,
Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
ADHEs|ONES P0L|T|cAs

Sr. Director dc LA DEMocRAc1A.
Habiendo llegsdo q 10 sdad tan
importants para poder tense derecho
& defender esta patri., hsgo con tar
mi adhssi6n 10 Uoion dc Puerto Ri
90.
Inoceneio ArrOyo
81 a|gGa perverso preiende tomAr
mi nombrs para jung sfme como rspu.
hlicano, estk en- I'm error, porque,
cuando 90 divide el psrttdo republi'
canc, quede en- 10 colectividad dc los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03

Lunes e. Sc encuentra en- ssta
cludad ell mssstro Francisco Di Gaid,
director de orquesta do 10 compailta
de Opera seonamigiio.
Con motive dc 10 inauguration
del hip6dromo de San juan, que 90
etsctuark el domingo pr6xtmo, vslio-
SOS elemsntos do ssts soeiedad sratan
do organizar una excursion 4 San
Juan, f .tando al eject, sl vapor F@sr
to Rico 81 10 realiSs sl proyecto, los
exaursionistas ssldr&u 10 notha del
microbes y sstarAn do regreso sl ID
mes siguisnts por 10 m sdrpg ,ds.
Ell i6baio lleg6 de San Juan
nusstro amigo 81 licsrc'ado don Ro-
sendo MatisrE, Cintr6n con su ieno-
rita h'ja Csrm sncita.
--Nuesiro correliglonsrio don Az.
noldo Caataipg sale dc hoy & ma nsna
para Barros, d6nde perm anecerG al'
gunos diss.
lie hsllaba ca Porce desds sl
sGbado , sali6 hoy para Maysga Z
nuestro sprecisble comps q ,ro DON
Juan PerieA, Dfss. redsctor do sLa
vox do 10 Patrias.
-Nuestro respectable amigo don
Luis Bravo y Pardo, comsreiants de-
MsyagueE, 90 encuentra en- ests ciudsd
dssde el viernss dltlmo Permane
ca Poncs hasta foes de 10 corriente
semana. limos tenido oil Rusto do
reci Dir 81 vista.
--Anoeks circulaban rumores do
que habfa estallado nm formid able In.
csndio en- San Sebastian.
sTCalzado sin carton en- las sue-
las para nifios, espscialjdad On calzs.
do psrs . Il ,rs, doicos vsndedorss de
calzado fino recomepdsbls para eaba.
lleros. El Ls6n Poncefo Gale del
Comerclo,
-Algunos amigos nuestros han
enviado hoy I'M selegrama & LA DE
MocRACtA, ex oressndo ~ sentimiento
por Ia inesperads mlerte dc don San.
tisgo r. Palmer.
-Essa noehs &c reunieron nuss.
tros correllgionarios de sCanss,, pa
ra elsgir el sub comi,e de dicho ba.
rrio. Ls reunion se eisctuarG On In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
Roberto Graham
MunIcipio De Ponce


Anuneio de sabasto. FL viernes seis
de Abril pr6ximo, , Alas dos de 10 tar
de tendrG lugsr Ants la iunta Do I'd.
bastas que 90 hallark constituida Cd
el salon de sssionss, el remats del
arrendamiento do les eInIeras del Mu.
nicibio, sntsnditudoss que 81 arrIsndo
por termino de cineo sA)s J hsjo 81
tipo mfnimo de 90 dollars anualss, al-
canEa todo el krrsno que 10 NUM-
cipalidad poses On el bArrio de lA can
terra oonocido con 81 nonbre de las
cuarertA eusrdas.
Y se publiea para la mayor con
currsnela de licitadores quienes % Les
oheinAs de obrAs PNblieaa MunielpA.
les podrkn yer el correspondents pile
20 de eondicionss , sntsrarse de iaa
notieiSs y dstalles que estinsren son'
vsnisptss.
Pones, Mario ~ de !, ,e0o.
n, r, CANAtRs.
Socretario Municipal.