davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
AGEDKEYSER
INlAINKlLEl0
Mr.. GEO e. LEPs IN IS RiJti ~ nv
~ AZ b. AND 81
ia Mn.

RsYsER, W. Va, March Iis
George d. Len, :aged 5 years, one II II
the best known resi- dents Of Mineral
county, was Instantly Killed yester-
day morning ~ being struck w 4
b. and o. passeng scr train near his
home which q Just below this town.
Mr.. Ieps was walking on the track
and on account of his serious DEAFNESS
Pc did not hear the approachFo Of the
6 O'Clock aecomod ation train His
body was terribly mangled.
MI. Leps was the father Of Is chi.
dren, nine 81 whom, With his widow,
are atillsliying. They are Mrs Bertie
Frye, Of Keyser; Mr., Lewis 1eps, Of
Keyser Mrs. James carskadon, Of
Headyille; James Leps, Of Florida;
Miss Fannie, Messrs. Clay, Harry and
Tom. Of Keyser.
Mr.. Leps was the owner ofa beau
tifu1 home situated Just east of Key
ser on the B; and o. road. I'M house
was a massive stone struciugs built
before the war and used hrst a
Union and then a Confederate prison
during the REBELLION.
A daughter, Miss Fannie Leps, re,
Gently visited Mrs Earl H, Smith, OF
lFairmont.
The death Of this venerable resident
has cast a gloom over the entire com
manity. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
MINERS mot READY
FOR BIG STRIKE
yfoFuLL yhle 20, SAY
TIiEs headers, GIG oNN oNEis
RsosREcT oE sY ccEss:
MISTAKE FADE WHEN % Is
sEssMEllI WAS LEWl Ep AMI
THE sEBRtt Any CON: "
MENTION.

TNDIAEAP0 IIsS Inds tarch i5:T
Though the leaders anon the United y g
Mine Work ers Of America affect to
take d hopeful view q The situation
IN the anthracite and biturninott coal
felds and refuse 70 concede that g
strike Is inevitable, there IS no cues;
ton that they. are taking q gloomy
look into the future, aud that they
feel that with the crisis 80 near, tasy
are aofully unprepared to meet itsiati
tendaat complications
In tie inner councils Of the organt
cation the feeling u apparent that 2
mistake was made when the CONVEX
ton adjourned in February ana tA y
Executive Board did not levy the q.
sessment Of 81 per week for 9 strike
fund With approximately taree hun
Idred thousand members Of the locais,
such d levy would have brought into
the national treasury $500, 600 q aeesi
or $1,SOO,O0o in theslx weeks inter;
yening between the adjournment All
March 81, when all contracts with Che
operators expire, and this sum. added
10 the money on hand. would have
made d fund Of something like So
100000. There IS more than $1,000
600 in the treasures Of the several
district Organizations and the locals,
and with this sum at their command
1.-THE leaders believe they could have
put up a fight that would have been
worth while.
"A member Of the executive board,
speaking Of the great cost Of strikes,
pointed TO the report Of Secretary
Treasurer Wilson at the recent Ma.
tional Convention as evidence that 9
large fund would be necessary Il tae
organization intended to force a sus.
pension. The strikes to which he re.
ferrel were in Alabama, Tennessee
and kentucky, where a total Of i1O,ss0
men we're out, and these strikes have
cost the organization since 1904 the
sam Of $500. 4S7.57.
He said that with 100000 miners
out Of work, and none contributing to
the organization, at least 100000
a month would be required, and the
organization ought ITO have $5.00O,00Q
on hand IL it expected to succeed. This
argument was made at the meeting
Of the executive board when the con
yention adjourned, but the membeFs'
generally did not believe that the
operators would hold out beyond.
April, and no special levy was made.
The presidents Of the anthracite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
HOBART in ROLL
OR DIPLOMAT

u =
Wien prestgien LSinisy md llis
8ffst Cabinet fingtI Ion atter tie inau;
gnraa oha lnenps ~ tlat cabtnet II
would not be fair name MIN ~
appearedin q iinner aeIie ana d pair
of gray striped trousers
Everybody noticed liis strange ap'
parel. hut nobody ID hing bout
It Next time he came ii the same
rig. twas serious then. y X
The matter was taken iip at Cab.
met meeting when this member was
not present II was discussed grave
III. Nobody wanted to hurt the absent
members feelings but all thought he
should wear full evening dress and
should be told what tie conventions
prescribed. Presid lent Mex inIey called
for volunteers. Nobody responded.
Then 1t was decided to ask Vice
president Hobart, a man of the great.
est tact gently to tell the ofendtns
member how to dress.
Hobart took the Job He called q
few mornings later. Il have q most
delicate matter TO discuss with you,s'
he said 'fYou know we all recognize
You as one Of The Presidents closest
friends. We wnnt you to go 10 him
for u.s.
what about asked the battered
Cabinet member.
"whx the President has appeared
at several functions ID a dinner coat
and striped gray trousers. Nov that
iyn't right Every person at a White
House function should wear full
evening dress. You know how that
is-spikatailed coat. dress vest, black
trousers and white lie. We wish you
would cal this matter to the after.
ton Of lie President in your wei;
known tactful way and get it straight
cned 0lLs
mo, sir I wort Eoit" the Cab
met member replied. You will have
to do that yourself"
Mr.. Hobart took the matter under
sdvfsement and the Cabinet member
never wore gray trolseFs at a White;
House function after that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
OLDEST DooRkEEpER pEub.
Moxley Always Maintained That John
Wilkes Booth Was Not
Buried.

< BALTIMORE Ma, March Il =
Basil Moxley for SO years doorkeeper
at Ford's opera hocse, died yesterday
morning Of paralysis, aged 50 years.
He was the Oldest theater doorkeeper
In the world, starting with the late
John 4. Ford at the Holiday Street
.Treater in 1S49. He was probably
known by sight TO more people than
any man in Baltimore.
He was pallbearer for John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin Of President Lin
coin, and has maintained that it was
not Booths remains, but another's sub
stituted by Washington authorities,
that lie buried in Greenmount GENE
terry here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

district. who constitute the shnmoidn
Scale Committee that submitted the
demands Of the anthracite operators.
arrived here to-day and are in con
terence With AIR Mitchell toniEhk
one q the qn lions thai van come
before them S whether tie refusal d
me althraclte operntpEs shall be con.
sfsieFesi at tue convention here ~ IL
separate Convention 81 ant lifacite
miners ne pan saiia ME district
presid tayot tie tormeE they
com end that Tie mater pIte.
ior All Tie min rs If Tia connF 81
consider and tha tlle anthracite tIlis
ners have atight ID know hey
are sbe sappos q To- 90.
hey Salso that the bltuminons
miners are equally Interested with
them IN tie come u all the cons
terences and TINT The organizatioa
opght 70 dispose q the questions OF
issue ii rs general convention I'll
is not expected that the miners VIM
Eeceae from thelr demands, ana the
operators illsbe asked Il, confer with
their Scale Committee again inS an
eTart reach an agreement and u
Is possible That these conferences VIM
fast from Monday next til Saturday.
The operators are coming 70 The
meeting with q determination ito de-
pose r u. Robbins. Of the Pittsburg
Coal Company, from leadership and
also % stand firmly against an Increase
IN wages The miners leaders declare.
that they will not recede from their
position, and surface indications now
are that there win be no agreement
prior to April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
polNTs IAboLII aERso Ns.l

~ course et name IS not s Il 2 =,
my more than II Ber1hatdt Her
feal q ioHens y Restne Damcla
Tae Duchess q darlborough g
said Il be Developing a serious yeln,
aisyin Joined aerself With the pct
called the souls % the intelIe ctuals.
Beatrice saccht a professor at
lantna and the holder of q doctors
degree. is the frst woman to vote In
Italy, Il seems that there Is no law
there TO prevent g woman from yot-
ing Miss sacchl discovered this and
went to the polls and voted.
The fftieth anniye rsary Of the cotls
necaon Of Prot. Frederick Ward Put.
man with Harvard university has been
celebrated by the presentation q q
volume, handsomely bound. containing
autograph greetings from 40 Of his
former students, who are now engaged
Id scientific work. most Of them in
The field Of anthropology.
--
when Senator ]. T. Morgan was
asked by a Bridsher at what college
he was graduated. he replied that the
first time he was ever on college
campus in his life was III the Civil
war, when with his command he took
refuge from the Yankee bullets be,
hind the brick walls Of the College Of
William and Mary, in Virginia.
Prof. George Edward Woodbury.,
1.-THE well known author, has been
spending the winter in Tunis, whence
The has made excursions into the sa-
hara, BislSra and elsewhere, wander
Ing about with Arab guides and com.
psnions.
Prof Lester Ward. Of Washington,
will shortly take the chair Of sociol-
ogy in the department of political and
social science at Brown university.
He is one Of the foremost authorities
on sociology in the world, and has
written several works on the sub
ject among which is Dynamic So
ciology,' a translation of which was
suppressed by the Russfon censors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

Tie 4lll visr ~ Is delivered BY
tau'su ~ ~ pqgis of the city and
D. ta7al iovs glhgla COPY
Is nn,at 1855 ascRts So t ~ .
~. i3fa7s a'loe mas y faa N
m NsH glrsialsn Itor at
80 'o''orpg 7lqote;
-oe.a'a Book sIegsl
'lyts talee cigar STORE MIN si
klato1as na~a sinnd MatstFeel
usNaes eaolecilonefg opppsila
leieia illal
H 6illlnrd Parlom Fafrmpu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
AM oan Aford.

Large trades are often consunated
tby using opr want ads. A cheaper
syaaicle of business exchange could
nor be found: u ria word toFse ach3itil
auaft HIaca beFFs Brandy de-
@lth ench dusr ~ wnlskes
SHAW A. CAREY
nlYon Hntel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

There is a great demand for fax
all over the world, and a great effort
is being made to induce Americans TO
cultivate It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

The largest industry in Japan is tex.
tile, there being some 4,5S7 factories
Of various sizes engaged in the trade,
the majority being conferred in and
around Osaka. These are mostly
worked BY steam power.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
lWIpoW.RRlpE IS IGNORANT
oF5HER HUSBANDS PLANS

CHICAGO, March IA Mrs. Wilson
Mlzner, Charles 2. Yerkes' widow, dis
claImes all knowledge Of her 5orug
husbands whereabouts and move
smeptss .0h. / don't know where 40
iS 81 Where IKE intent beS going; she
Slmp EioasIs % "a itigaiSs
Sbassd b rspofts reaehine ehteagp
that MlsnsI was asrpnslSe to come to
ciacego Fridng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

y ~ Hartiey, Hon. A. B. Fleming,
Benz. b. Fleming. VIM r. Waiaorl
1ol. E. sbndn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
FACTS AND FANcIEs.

1t takes 10000 tons Of copper 9
month to satisfy home and foreign
demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

ISL TIE s
1sslp or THE STAGE
111 riouan. Who made geee
sd le41t Is 10 author n Julie Bon
e- 10 reported to he Whiting
.-i1sin Cfosman IS 70 appe
a|,s slou lor limited enea gement
e .-..s rights as ''Rcsaltnd g a
Yos 1zl9 r.
-nu IeNerson. WHO itl \
RIp va Winlle,e beats king
inlco to hts father the il llasE
s,r-, le1enon
Il
o.,.. 4. ,i.g,,,e q, se.ss!
p1's ~ r,,.s .s +, !. IL Z, f,FIs
1''..''.'", LIZ
- - a s,aIt,or q ia
''"' "a
-. <, .tis 5.o,,r+ ~
80. ,,,rc6 s1iIi
800. ,se 5Snary ,,ar.
..''' ~ W. ,,.. -. Sttls fyiaii.
tAeni'F & w. ~ pansa = ~. s.,
'''d 3 'i'40'' q T.; ].
ns-'9 ''-'sq's '' 81 q
% 1'''' 'oDs u. {. l. s ,,,,s.
10 ''@ s''s' =.
f''a'- e's''tR' ~
mes so' ''s's s4t
aa i5r agcod piece She has had
nc rsaa1dI d ileF patience and for
1ra1 n siia Reicslne that was given
ac- ~ her return ia hersnew comic
,os,a rlo Reega Princess.
X
nm niatt "a some q her pre-
,ioos tulus. wllen hel didnot do the
,hmomnusi uasihe whiehsis attend
ne aor ibis season Sarah Bernhard
,o nasli assionate etfectl that they
we're uHaiy appIatIded 81 the uncon.
,ey Worms IS ieyid snceo 81 her lra-
matte M
,uiab Fov & saiti 10 be one &c the
...,n'..iI.,.s ,l,ssss,. Az / lie STAGE Il Is
- ~. tAsIs,sII .Iit, ia a heavy
',' + srhe mi ana tie Girl,
~, --..,,e.. sl,s ~ 8 entrance before
u 1, sti K. = q, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

On a lot 30 by 40 feet the Humboldt
Savings Bank, San Francisco, Is
about to erect q History building at
a cost Of about 100000. In times
of earthquakes the occupants Of the
upper stories viii have interesting ex-
periences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
.glsIp oE IHE sTAeE

11 rIoua1. Who made neeesss
sd 1e1lf rs nn author n Julie Bon
E 4 reported to he writiue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

EHlIa FW Il said tosbe one q the
lu1icfo on the stage. It is
ls,sd nat though ne has q heavy
~ Il me Bari and the Girl
~ reacaes ghe stage entrance before
r me aaaience lave lstt the thea
- lH6 pnmedian IS 8commuter.
ana 1as lan ms agility in get
-hIs 1ui ui ind to Clothes by the ne
i7lly fir catehing trains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

ruuia EdRata amOpg the wise
ms F0 algtb nonths she remained
sF fla slage perfe fiii to3be idle and
asa ior apod pleee She has had
H1 reward q lier tiense and for
1 n iiie Reicene illatwas given
acr Qs her fetur Aersnew comic
,pa'e. l'le saggaF Princess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

10 tng fnnns seem II tarhe R0llick-
nB aia hiea sam Bernard as
lehmnli Hattie Williams as
iona doa tQae Hamlet ad.
iisa Ao plssef "a speak the lines
rir1rsI 1aite sagree with Ham
lex, an Aim one better aud be
Hee j. pn many transfers on
narn irip elsap tAatS why audi
nnnn laa heartily with me. !
sd1pni Ihss sthat they are get.
ding i1r aeaeg Rorth, which Is a
sna, loIsttatiet 81 these 5siays'' 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

Alfred Towns, Of silverton, Ore, re.
turned the other day from a trip into
the hills and told his brother Rob;
ert that he had shot two deer. Robert
is game warden and at once arrested
Alfred for shooting without a license,
ana Alfred served five days in jail,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

tMonday, Wednesd ma Saturday i
No. s20l caves airmoEit 1904 a.
No. S20S Leaves Faifn0fit 100 pi11.
No. 20O-AtrfVes 81 J IfrI1onte s;bb5 a, y
No. 900 -Arftyes q . 9 sisinont 10 p ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

Prairie chickens are SO thick in
western Kansas this year that pass.
ing trains kill them daily. One en-
gineer out Of Ellis says he has killed
more than twenty with his engine
already. The birds seem to revel in
daring flights across the tracks ahead
OF moving trains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

r aaiatalt cf some Of her pre-
,iors iumsl when sic dnot do the
,1mlmnnei pusine which Is attend
hs del llis season sarah Bernhardt
ruadirulIew her feelings by diatrlbea
,gzi-tl agaieuces delivered with
40 n1sli assionake ettect that they
we're stlaS ppIalded by the uncon;
,zious giuhms asseytd nce}of her ORA
lalle m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

one Of The facts established within
d few years is that mosquitoes are
the deadllest Of all creatures a
writer III the Lancet addures evil
,dence which indicates That lies, too
cause Thousands Of deaths, especial
" to infants every summer, BY con-
terminating food with dlarrhoea germs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15

George standish. a farmer in Wich'
tia county. Kansas, one morning re-
Gently laughed SO hardbecause a rain
had passed around bis wheat field
that he dlslocated his jaw. He had
to 20 10 miles to Leoti to have y
fixed. Before he got home another
rain came up and ruined his crop.
The health department will stop the
sale Of four brands Of condensed
cream In Milwaukee. Samples Of
these brands have been tested, and
instead Of containing IS per cent Of
butter fats, as required by the stand
ard adopted in Milwaukee, they con-
tain My Sh per cent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24
Ell CAsALLEgo DE CASA 4QJA

6poc erAn condenadou ho pAaco de San Luis era
entoncss una verdadera holtsriA do Ia muerts.
Bsu Ia b6vedA de las pusrtAs e veiA por n0che IN aro
cnys lug roza IL nestrA enN6a de aQuelos lugAr0s
En- vpera del dil sn que Mauricio, Lorin Gsnovevs
aorabsn iunto habis esremeCdo sl pAvmeno del musa
ou De pr6n sordo rudo dc cArus de rspents
raao frsnts 10 puerta civA desDu9S dc huber Amado
ella les el pt6o do us sable 80 AnTo Ia puer
7r6 elcrc, patio cuando sonaron los goznOs chi
4 ron la cerroios bAj6 de 6l una mulsr
Cer6se SgudA el posgo, tres cuaSro cshexM Gu
s ore habiAn acsrcAdo ContsmplAr h prlIlOners
z de los hchone deIspGeceron sncanto oyendoae
gunss chlnz goss agun pAabraS de dsspedidA de Loo
que &c mArchaban.
L. persona Que se aps6 del carrus que saabA denr0
de primer poAgo los gendArms vic haba que aavsr
0tro psrO Ovd6 que hAbf. cue a o. pie bar cAbssA
ss d6 On voeno golpe trens barra de hero
Os hlhes hecho mA ciudadAnas 10 prsgun6 uno do loo
No, no % uOm de codado rsspOndi6 h rsina con IL ma
yor ira QlildGd
LsI6 AdeIante ain proferr nj Qdela psAr dc
ysi por Gina de Cea huelA cas saDgIsntn del golps
No rd6 ell si6n del consse Alon mas respstAdo
DOT los prsuos que ono les cortesanoS porQue
ca dspenaAdor m graca que con sola 80 Vo
untad hsce cuSnso Quiere -.
81 oon.ere Richard que, muy rspAngtdo en 80 ai6n.
mo conyucdo mporanHa hAb tendo por oporIuno
svaDr pesAr del ruido do S pusrtss Dc a sa. tom6
M de rare miro poner abri6 dsameGuado bro
d. reestro bu1c6 puma fa6 molar tnero dc
cuerno s al cue peroIda 10 tntA borde cons VEbA
un poco en- medic de csnegO humedad medic
lei era de vosn QuedA SPmpre IN POGO dc mata en-
ftti5n.
-uddano conIes dijo al Comandlns de IL ascOlta hR
SAD cusntc lnes dldnos 81 eobo pr que
nos esk s,uerIndo 81 sypDtimiento.
No nrdaTe mutho, dip 81 Consae echsnd0 en- e tlneT0
unas go de vino que Quedabsn fondo de gscf
DiOs sstoy Se9umbfado tsIo Iu nombrs Apsdo elu'
dIdsnsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

moisndo Ia pumA Ia improvisAds tntA diHprSoa
eserbr 6nA de ID hoa 10 demaS eba eno laS
ss6 de rsc6n egsds msntrss do pie dras del s6n
del Conle contampaba h mucr mirAdss NernAs un
aEombro respetuoso aQueA mus de Aspecto vez t
noble sctvc, Quen preQuntsba 81 marldo.
-Maris. Antonets JuAns JaaefA de Lorena respondi6
ID pronAra arohiduquaA do AQata reios de Fraucia
RsnA de FrsnciAi repiti6 elconsere eVAnsndose
brGdO
-Rna do FrAncal repiti6 10 prisoners mismo
PR otro nOmbrs vudA dc Capeio djj1 81 ls do Ia 81
Bio cuaI Dc ssto dos nombrs dsbO inscrbrAl pregun
81 Conserjs.
Blo 81 que QuerSS, M que prOno diio 81 ists
de Il sscOIGa.
Volv6 s cOnSsris. tr9mu asCrbi6
los nombrssy uios cue 80 h.O dAdO pri'Onsr interruption
de il 10 na roEA en- oil rsgistro hola han
rod3 los ratonea della ConHerea pRrse nsrssante
-Qu6 edad teneis vOv6 preguntSr 81 COnssris.
-TrentI Gists shos meseV, repondi6 a rsina
Richard puuo sscribr deSpu6G dc lee nOia f6mus
les pecuisras 10 Opsraci6n diio;
-BiaD "a esS eorriente.
y ad6nds levlmcI q s prisionera9 pregunt6 s sfs de
ID escoa
Richard lac6 50 cs' tom6 polvo miro SO muier.
Ell eS, diio 6s cue eaAbAmos preVsnidaa
no nbsmoS d6nds coocArla.
-Toms aooatArtmcs pues dice muy bisn 81
ciudAdano Gsndrms, una nOchG Sc ps:a pronto
-Enes busoAd diio el o0mandAnte.
-Fl Ia csmAra del conseio diiO ID muisr.
-Es muy grande. oOntest6 Richard
-TAnto meior; saf podrsn poner csntnalae.
Sea 10 cSmara del oOnSsio, dio RehAri; sl
que es@ inhtbilitAbIe shora; puss no tsns
-Es verdAd djc "a muleri no penaaba en- alo
Bah replied de Ice gendarmes INA ae la pondrk
cana; fslta hpto de iQui m, hIns.
AdeDlsA priscnerG puede ncche nuaalEa
habtacSc, no 20 verdaG dii9 81 oonssre rauitE
~ neGoireHl
-EnirstInto hAot dine 81 reaibo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24
HddeIlS Dc duSubo
De sodAs dimentiores, vsndsr xx
aesoRss dc @onsAlss Eernsrdsx = G.
MAERY.RS. Pr
CopaultAa pcr aorrso Rpsdsn ks-
-sRIMFNrs horriblss 10 some

-eRIMENEs horribles 80 SONS
nm On aodos los PAiHss On los cue sl
amer 10 aido sl m6vil grinsipal. Crf'
msn { lA Elsg snsia y Al bnsn guHt0 20
somsas, xasndo IN Fsrtpms 9 an JAb6r
Vulgar, suAnGo al sxQuisiio Caahimsrs
Ropa ust--ya sn nsrinme { sn Iah6n--
ua al sumun del suan eono. .--1cigata y
%, New York.
@THE HkLvETIk.r-if sails eg
n CYvs. @rsp esss do hsspsdas. s'cs.
Als d. hntsle, 4 Aeosenaar psrs sa-tIiss
vsrsGpss aoIAs Iamidas ) eiasusn-
D. ssssaves su nisrse 2arrs rai&faza
lsa. Apartafs ecrFso, ses pnontstR-
rio, psdro sstairs. NuSa Rsse sasGl
ssak eargc Dc ana asEcgiAa aagua.
10
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24
8a|neario de Coamo
E COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por eonvenio hseho con 10 Sues.
don Usera, continue al frente de d.
aho sstableeimiento por IN aiIo mas,
Aaf pues y aproximGndoas Ii tompora'
do do vesano euya da prineipio sl 10
do Mayo pr6xino, tango especial gss'
10 % otrsserms nUe,ansnss 81 pdhl.so
sn general y & mis- numsrosos amigos
% particular. tsptspdo todos 10 sega
dad que eomo dc eostumh hrs, proaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24

rare deiar altamsnte eomplaatdos o.
auantos guaten honrar con % Asisten.
sia el GBalnsarlo do Coamos
Presios de hospedaie por semanss
Una persona, diario 81 80,
Mics y oriAdos Presios sonvsneio'
nalsa.
Para mas iniormss dirisiyse { %
arrendatArio
JUAN ROK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24

- en sstA Imprenta 90 vsnde
passI visio d. par'hdian { e. uuiutsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-24
FabIica De NdquIna' ds Tos-
lar cafe Dc Victor capTI|s'


Be .fAbrissn ssias mkquinAs del
iamsao y presto que 90 pidan, Exas'
iamsnte i0ualss & lAs que % importaa
del sxtrapgsro. ii tamsfo do 10 pal'
gsdas do largo. Q do ansAo y II de
alto, vale dos dellass. De mayer b.
maiYo subeu los presi0a.