davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09

Mr.. Rose made his campaign on a
wide open town platform. Venard
pledged himself to close the "joints'' if
elected and guaranteed a strict en-
fOrcement of all the laws.
one of the surprises of the election
was the result of the vote in the Fourth
ward, which gave Rose a plurality of
356- This is the stronghold of the
Civic league. which indorsed Mr.. Ven
ards candidacy.
E. 2. Venard, acting mayor since the
resignation of Mayor Rose April 3. last
lay i'll at home all day yesterday. He
is suffering from rheumatism and has
not been able to leave his home since
Saturday,
''I am glad it is all over. said he.
But" he added in a tone that con-
veyed his meaning, Il would rather go
down to defeat on my platform of law
enforcement than to have been elected
on Mr.. Roses platform
BY $3.50 o'clock last night it was GER
tain that Nj. Rose was elected Hun
dreds OF men gathered about Demo-
cratic headquarters and demanded to
see Mr.. Rose He Wen ito Huron park
followed by a thousand men. stand
ing on box Mr. Rose addressed the
crowd.
''The result is as I expected" said
ne. 81 thank all of you for the vim
dication that you have given me bv
your votes today. 7 shall conduct the
affairs of the mayors Office as I be-
neve you would have them
". W Rose was first elected mayor
of the West end April 4. 1906. over T.
3. Gilbert. Republican. by s77 votes.
On September p custer proceedings
were brought against him in the Kan
sas supreme court on the charge NJ
permitting joints to run in violation
of the law. On April 3. the night of
the regular city election. he resigned
the Office of mayor and at once an
nounced himself as a candidate for re-
election.
At the time Rose resigned ba
thought the custer suit would be dis
missed and there would be nothing 70
prevent hlm holding the office of
mayor II elected The supreme court
however, refused to dismiss the case
and on April s ousted him from tbe
Office for the remainder OF his te,ro
which would have ended next AM
Some attorneys say this will nrevan +
after A prfl. 1907.
1t Is a peculiar situation in which u,a
now md ourselves % said a Kansas C,ity
man last night. Here we have q ,,s,,
elected who promises to allow +bs
'iSints' to run and pledges that al 49,
Joint fines shall be turned into the cit,-
treasury The supreme court has for
ever enjoined the city from acceDtins,
Joint revenue"
The argument was made that many
ma yorh pe1ofe ROse had allowed the
Joints to run and pay regular trib,,tas
to the city. but that Rose had been
picked out as a martyr. He p1avsd on
the public sympathy to a certain, f7ee,,sa
and In the eyes Of a majority of voters
he was pictured as q prosecuted man
Mr. Wenard was president of thecoun-
ell. and, therefore. became acting r9aV-o7,
as soon as Mr.. Rose was out Of ofTice.
The Republicans lost control ~ +be
councI lasl night when Joseph I.aueh-
In the First ward Democrat. was elect
ed president by unanimous vote Of tbe
city council to succeed Mr. Venay5
The Democrats will therefore. be in
control no matter which way the wind
Allows. for Jaughlin viii be acfing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09

The big surprise of the day was the
strong support which Mr.. Rose re-
ceived from the women voters. It
was expected by the Civic Ieaguers
supporting Mr.. Venard that the wo-
mems vote would be on his side
so strongly that Mr.. Rose would
be defeated AS a matter of fact,
Rose secured nearly half of the wo-
mems vote. The total women's vote
was 1852. of which Rose received L.
9s9 and Venard 1858. The vote fol-
lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
KING OF BUNS.
He Is Mobbed and Given six Months
for kicking the Flag.

New York. May s.-An unknown
man who walked down the mai2 street
of Hoboken today, kicking an Ameri-
can flag along in the dirt, was mobbed
by citizens. dubbed by q policeman,
sentenced by court and put to work
breaking stones in a penitentiary before
the day was over. The man refused
to disclose his identity when questioned
by the court. but said he was the king
of buns and came from Nowhere Z
When Recorder Stanton read a lecture
to him in court for abusing the flag. he
interrupted. declaring that is all It is
good for"
The recorder sentenced him tE six
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
ROBBERS MISSED IT.
Held Up Train But Got the Wrong
Car.

Bellingham, Wash. May "a spe-
cial to the Herald from Vancouver B.
c., says:
The Imperial Limited was held up
on the main line of the Canadian Pa
cific railway near Kamloops. $50 miles
from here. early today. The robbers
compelled the engineer to uncouple the
mail car from the rest of the train and
haul it a mile away, where they rlfied
it of the registered letters.
The robbers were under the impress
sion that the express packages were in
the mail car. but when they found that
the express was in another car they
had not nerve enough to go back for it
and slipped away into the hills
The robbery occurred near smal!
station called Furrer, between KAN
loops and Ducks Special officers have
been sent up from Vancouver to pur-
sue the train robbers. The bandits
made no attempt to interfere with the
Messengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
GORMAN VERY LOW.
Maryland senator Has Severe Sinking
Spells.

Washington, May 9.-senator Ar
thur P. German Of Maryland is criti-
cally i'll at his home in this city. He
has not been in the senate for many
months Within the Last few days he
had a severe sinking spell and his life
was desoaired Of
His sickness began several months
ago with an attack of grippe with
every indication that it would culmi
nate in pneumonia. but this was
averted and 1t is now learned that he
is suffering from complication of all
ments which give no promise Of his
recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
FOR A MONSTER BATTLEsH1P.
Government win Build One of 10000
Tons.

Washington. May 9.-The construc-
ton bureau of The navy is willing to
undertake TO build the Leviathian
10000 ton battleshiD provided for in
the pending naval appropriation bill
and on the basis of the experience ac-
quired in the construction of the bat
tleship Connecticut at the New York
navy yard. the constructors feel sure
that they can execute this task with
reasonable dispatch at a minimum of
cost. careful estimate limits the
time allowed for construction to As
months and the cost to $4,000, 900.
The New York navy yard is found to
be the only place available and suitable
for this work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
CHINA PAYS UP.
viceroy of Canton Turns Over $50, 900
to American Missions.

Hong Kong. May 9.=The viceroy of
Canton has paid to the American con-
sui at Canton, Julius G. Lay, the sum
of $4,000 as indemnity for the mission
buildings, the personal property of the
missionaries and the claims of con-
verts as a result of the destruction of
property during the rioting at Lien
chow in October last.
The money will be transferred to the
Presbyterian mission settlement at
IienchoW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
FROST IN TOPEKA.
Vegetation Nipped on some of the
Low Ground.

The weather conditions which have
prevailed for the past three or four days
and especially yesterday and last night
have been those Of late fall or winter
and with the arrival Of the promised
frost the temperature has been such
that heavy coats and wraps have been
in demand There was a heavy frost
in some sections of the city while in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
Iocomotive engineers Meet.

Memphis, Tenn. May 9.=The sew
enth biennial convention Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers met
here today. Many important matters
will be disposed of. The city is deco
rated in honor of the delegates and
visitors. Today's session was called to
order by Grand Chief Engineer w. S.
Stone and was merely preliminary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
ROSE IS A VICTOR.
Ousted Mayor of Kansas City,
Kansas, Reelected.
His Plurality Over Sixteen
Hundred Votes.
FAVORS OPEN POLICY.
Republican Candidate Had De-
clared for No Saloons.
Governor Hoch Doesn't Know
What Will Be Done.
FAYORS OPEN POLICY.

Kansas city. May William War
rem Rose. Democrat, ousted from the
office Of mayor of Kansas City for
naalfeasance in office less than two
months ago. was yesterday reelected
to the office of mayor by a plurality of
1851 over z. z. Venard. the Repub-
Hcan nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
HIGH WATER MARK.
Kansas Bank Deposits Reach Sum Of
s13S, 900, 900.

Bank Commissioner John @. Royce
this afternoon gave out a statement
showing that the total bank deposits Of
the state of Kansas, both state and
are the highest in the history Of the
state and $3.50. .461.77 In excess of the
deposits reported at the last previous
call.
ed an increase of III millions of dol
lars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
only 500, 900, Not $1,000. 600.

Healdsburg, Cal May 9.@The peo-
pie of Healdsburg are much disturbed
over an error in dispatch from
Healdsburg which states that the dam
age from the earthquake in this town
would amount to one million dollars.
The amount should have read S1OO, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
BYRON ROBERTS is Low
His Condition serious-Daughter Sent
For.

Byron Roberts is very low at his
home. 315 West Tenth street. Of
complication of troubles and his
friends are apprehensive of the out
come of his Illness. His daughter,
Mrs. J. R. HankIa, has been summoned
from her home in Los Angeles and is
expected to arrive in Topeka tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
ONE KILLED N WRECK.
Southern Paciac Train Ditched at
EdenyaIe. Cal.

san Jose. Cal. May 9.-The South
ern Pacific overland train, due here at
7:35 a. m. was ditched at Edenvale.
seven miles south OF this city one
man was killed and three or four in
9nrad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
BIG FIRE At EDGERTON
Thirteen Frame Business Houses Are
Destroyed Today.

Olathe. Kas.. May e.-Thirteen
frame business houses at Edgerton. a
small town near here, were destroyed
by fire early today. A half block on
each side Of Main street was wiped
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
Ohio Strawberries Damaged.

Marietta. O.. May st is estimated
that damage to the amount of SIS. .O08
was done to the strawberry crop by
frost last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
We L. Indlcntions

Chicago, May s=Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday, rising
faxnnarafalre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09

IOtals .........5. 81
Roses plurality, 1861
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
AFTERNOON SESSION

The A L. Smith road petition was
brought before the Board and mum
Der of the resi- Tents near thu road
gave their views on the pcactibility
of the road. No acton WAS taken At
this time.
The Road Committee made the
following report on the Walter Hall
road petition
We Recommend that the petition
be granted and claims for damages
allowed as follows:
Claim of Q. w. Bowman allowed
for $4,000 against Road Dist, No.
B, Garfield Up.
w. w. Post allowed for $4,000
against Road Dist, No. 3, Garfield
TIP.
John Stewart allo we'd 1900 90 to
he leYied against Road Dist No 3,
Garfield, TIP.
Amelia Dent To wer allowed 1915.
90 to be levied against Road Dis,
No. 3. Garfield TIP.
All other claims rejected, also
remonstrauce rejected The road to
be 40 #. wide.
Motion made and carried to accept
and adopt the report.
Motion made and seconded that
the County Treasurer be required TO
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
tised according to Statutes.

Used according to Statutes.
Motion made and carried that the
j. Ii. Mulvaney road petition be
granted aud the claim of q. l..
Crookham be allowed for $4,000,
to be levied against road district
No. 2 and No, 4. Loup Twp, one
half each
Adjourned until 8 a. M, Deem
Der 20.
DECEMBER 20, 1905, ga. NJ.
Board met. All members present.
Minutes read and approved.
Motion made and carried that
the T. III, Rose ct al. road petition
be laid over and county Surveyor
ordered to make the necessary
changes.
Road committee made the follow
ing report on the j. F. Haney road
petition:
We recommend the within petit
on be granted from Sc corner of Sec.
No. 81, 7, 10, Rg. %, thence north
one mile, and balance of petition be
rejected, and damage allowed as
follows; Angelo Dondero, $40 on,
against road district No. 3, Victoria
Tp.; Placeto Lapante, SIS 90,
against road district No B, Victoria
Twp. Also remonstrance granted.
Jos Kenmore,
H B SCHNERINGER, Com.
G.. III. THORPE,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04

give q bond for one hundre d-thous-
and dollars.
Morris moved amendment to the
motion and seconded by Grecnwalt
that the hold now on file of the
County Treasurer be approved and
one half Of the premium be- paid by
the County.
The yea and nay vote being called
for the vote was as follows: Green
walt, yea; Thorpe, nay; Fenimore,
nay; ScbneringeT, nay; Fonda, yea;
and Morris, yea.
Chairman declared the motion
carried.
Motion made and carried to ad
journ until 9 a. M, Dec 28th,
Dec. 2S,b, 8 Il m.
Board meet all mem brrs present
The minutes we're read an az
proved
The forenoon WAS spent in com
mittee work
Adjourned until 1870 p. IN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
Motion made and carried to ac-
cept and adopt the report as read.

AiiOpiOI AhtiN'O uh' ''ttl llCt w az
cept and adopt the report as read.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1870 p. M
Road committee made the follow
ing report on the Lincoln ct al,
petition: We recommend the pc
tition be granted and damages al
lowed as follows: &. W. Lincoln,
allowed 5000 to be levied against
road district No 3, Custer; &. w.
Sterner, $4,000; against road dis
trict No 3, Custer, Warren Johnson,
$16O. 90; against road district No. 3,
Triumph; B. F. Riggle $4,000,
against road district No. 3 Triumph;
A, @. Griffith, $50 90, against Dad
district No. 3, Custer; @. b. Brad
shaw, $l2l,0o, against road district
No. 3, Custer; H. A. Burnham.
$4,000, against road district No 3,
Custer; ard all other claims rejected.
JOS. Kenmore,
ii. b. SCHNERINGER, Com.
G. H. THORPE,
Motion made and carried to
accept and adopt the report,
Bond committee made the follow
ing report: We recommend that
the bonds of V. H. Osboane Jr.,
and Jos. Pigmap be approved.
JOS Kenmore, J
H. b SoHNERINGER, Com.
G H. THORPE,
Continued on Third page.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All present.
Motion made and carried to estab
lish section lue road commencing at
the northeast corner Of the southeast
quarter of SEQ 4, TIP. 8, and Rye 20
running thence south One-half mile
10 interseci with laid out road at
school house and Clerk ordered to
advertise
Motion made and carried to aG-
journ until 8 u. III DEC 27
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
Supervisors Proceedings.
BROKEN Bow, NEB
DEC. rs, 1905

The Board of Supervisors met pur
suant to adjournment of Ocs. 10Th
1905.
Present and answering to roll call
j /. Arthur, Geo, Greenwslt, G.
III. Thorp, Jos Fenimore, H. b
Schneringer, A. Fonda and Ben P.
Morris
Mr.. John on, County, Attorney az
peared before the Board and present.
ed claim to pay the advance board
bill OF S45 90 for Tobs VanGreen
Dipomaniac VIII was sent to the Asy-
lum.
Motion made aud carried that the
bill be allo we'd Jos. Kenmore re-.
cordng no vole to motion.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ until 1880 p III.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Road committee male the
following report on the G w. Myers
road petition we recommend that the
petition be granted. Said road to
be 40 tt. widp.
Damages allowed IA follows.
N. Smits allowed $4,000 to ne
levied against Road DIST, No 2,
Garfield rp
J, P. Porter $4,000 to be levied
against Dis No 2, Garfield Tp
Il. S Skinner Sl52.65 against Dist
No 2, Garfield Tp.
E. Skinner S29o5o against Nos
2 aud B Garfield TIP.
Carl Holcomb 1915 90 against
Road Dis, No. 3, Garfield TIP
j. P Love s250,O0 against Road
Dist, No. 2, Garfield TIP
JOS Kenmore.
H. B SCHNERlNGER
G ii. THORPE
Motion made and and carried to
accept and adopt the report, as reod.
Road Committee made the follow
ing report on the w. F Fisher, ct
al, rosd petition, We recommend
that the petition he granted and
County Surveyor ordered to survey
and platt same and damages allowed
as follows:
w. F. Fisher allowed $4,000
against Road Dis No. ! Berwyn TIP,
Frank Haines allowed 800 90
against Road Dis, No. Berwyn TIP.
S. j. Plumb allowed $4,000 against
Road Dist, No l Bersyn TIP
Mike O'Brion allowed $500
against Road Dist No l Berwyn TIP.
w L. WelIman allowed $50 90
against Road Dist No 2 Garfield Up.
g. C. Cunningham allowed $50 90
against Road Dist. No. Berwyn TIP.
L Skinner allowed $1,000 against
Road Dist, l, Berwyn TIP,
JOS. Kenmore. +.
III. B SCHNERINGER.
G u. THORPE.
Motion made and carried to &C.
cept and adopt the report, as read.
Motion was made and carried to
establish section line road com
mencing at the Sc corner of Sec.
No. 10, Il. Is, r. IS, thence rum,
ing west two miles to intersect with
road No. 437 and same to be adver-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04
Dee. 9th, 8 n III.

The Board met pursuant TO ad
journment all members present.
The Bridge Commute, make the
following rap 'rt. We recommend
that the following claims he all wed:
Standard Bridge Co., tour claims for 81 600
eaCn ~ UUU
Standard Bridge Co., one claim for SO OO0
eaCh ....,'. Is UUU
each .......t...,.......,.,. ..,.,,... sO7 7G
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04

Chaplain White series of meetings in the Baptist
church last Lords Day under favorable circumstances In the
morning service good sized congregation edited and much
blessed by the strong clear exposition of truth In the everng
Rev White eloquent full of pathos and
sympathy. To hear Dr. White is hear him again. His
talks the children and keeny interesting The week
considering the nclemency of the weather.
well attended and much blessing been received Services
held night commencing at 1870 Special services
Sunday p DR.. White will preach both
morning evening. Everyone made welcome.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-04

Continued on Third page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-31
NOT|C|AS De PONCE
TeIeqrama ratificado. - La
fracasada agresi6n al IL
cenciado Llorens Torres
FIESTA HlPICA
Vapor Luckenback. = Fue.
gos arti6clales. Ell pueblo
con Llorens

Ratifco mi telegrama anterior.
En- todos los circulos sociales no 80
habla sino de 10 celada urdida contra
nuessro amigo Lsdo. Llorens Torres,
presidents del comite local do la Union
que pudo ser victima de brutal agre.
sion.
Sc rstirAba el amigo Llorens To.
rres entire doce y una de la nochs,
para su casa, y en- 10 oscuridad que
producer los Arb lies y iardines de 10
plaza principal sguardaban los sgrs-
sores & 81 vfctima. Nsda pudieron
conseguir dsbido & 10 casualidad, pues
en esos momentos se enoontrsba ell
amigo don Rafael Colon en- la esq uina
de las GALES Isabel y Leon, quisn sl yer
que perseguian al aefi Or Llorenz, Sc
interpuso entire 81 ysus perseguidores.
Como suponemos que ess period
co hara los comentsrlos oportunos,
uoaotros los omitimos. So trasa ma
da menos que do IN de.egado & la ca
mara y 90 dics que goza de grAndei
| IL duencias en- las alsas esferas glber
namsntAles.
| Aver ne verified 10 fiesta hlpics
de nuestro hip6dromo, cuyo productG
20 destina & IL fiesta de los bombsros
La, carreras quedaron lucidisimas re
sullaudo muy agrsdsbles las hora
que sc pasaron en- aquel dellclost
campo.
~Seg1a 80 nos informa hoy llega
ron en- el SJulia Lucksnbacks las Co.
de fuegos artifciales que vienen d
| los Estados Unidos para ser quema
dos en- las nochsa dc la fssts. Tam
bien lleg6 el instrumental para el Cue
po dc Bomberos.
Son grandes las pruebaE de adhs
al6n y simpatfas que ha reclbido {
, Lcdo. Llorens Torres con m 9tivJ ds
. saceso de anoche.
} Drttas de Llorens Torres, hey Il
pueblo que protesta de todo hech
vandSlico. Lorens no esta solo.
-Hsmos visto p1r ests ctudat
/. desds aver, al Lsdo. Gazma Beaite,
CORRESPONSAL>.
Ponce Enero do 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-31
UNA COMPR0BACI0N

Sc ha eomprobado anasis las OAPSULAS DE HENN
uvn mcrobo ccoso de 10 Grippe Feb pAGdicAs Nrm
de "A horas
10 media h)ra de la
desaparecer hasa las ID horss curac6n
NO producen sorderas seran fconea del
Son o el cerebro, como oos preparado sinilare
La opularidAd usfca
8 inmediatos - " ~
Centenae de famias
Gina Observation-Disclosures
Ls medcos a recetan responder hmente ndaeonea
erapeaticaa.
Csda frasco lleva nssruccionss
Vena details Faruscss <GuiermstyS <Blanco
DID, on San juan sLsulz de Porra Ponce Saud Arecibo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-31
SEaORA OPERADA

Ha sido opsrada en- el Hos
pital de Mujeres y Ninos una distin-
guida o. ora de Yauco, doha f enc
Cisnchini de Nsgroni, eSposA del pro
fssor don Santiago Nsgroni, por los
doctorel Lippitt, F. del Vale Atiles,
R. Hernandes y Garcia de Q ievedo,
quienes le extrsisron del ovario un
ouists que contanfa II litros de aqua,
La operaci6n dur6 desde las 81 4
Al de 10 tarde. FL eatado de la opera
de- 90 satitfActorio.
Lo celebramos de todss veras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-31
D|V[RSAS NOT|C|AS
Causa por asesinato en- pri-
mer grado. Reparaci6n
de una iglesia.
ATENTA lNvITACION
Llcencla concedida. Opera
ci6n quirdrgica. Don Ca.
slmiro Duchesne

En- los primeros dfas de Fsbre.
70 SO vera ante la Corte do Distrito
de Aguadilla cl importante iuicio de-
10 cauaa por aaesiaato en- primer gra.
do contra Rafael Cerezo, por muerts
ocasionada & Francisco Almeyda y
Arce. El Fiscal sefior Lloreda CONT.
MIA COO suma actividad en- 10 invesd.
gaci6n de eata causa.
va han dado principle en- Vega
bsia, las obras de reparaci6n de 10
lglesis. El conooido pintor don Fruc.
tuoso Romero, hs sido contr atado pa.
ra Ia ohra de pintura.
Don Diego Lopez Garcia, <sc.
tin-principals do las eacuelar dc CO.
rozsl, nos ha invitado en- nombre do
sua compafieros para las confsrsnciss
escolares que 90 celebrar&n en- aouel
pueblo sl dia del pr6ximo Fsbrsro,
& las nueve de Ia mafiana. Grscias,
por 10 Atsnci6n.
Ell patio dc 10 casa ndmsro do
Ia calle de San Sebastian exige una
vista sanitaria. El inodoro de dicha
casa essa infringlendo las disposicio-
nss sanitartas.
-Ha aido operado en- el Hospital
Lipp!ts, de Puerta de 7 ezra, uu hiio
dc don Juan ApelIanlz, do esta ciudad.
Este mismo senior perdi6 hlcs POGO
otro hijo de esa misma enfsrmedsd.
| lie IN sido concedidos 20 dfas
do licencia q la aeii orita Georgina
Llables, insetg ante typeOritsr de 10
Contadurfa municipal, quien paaara
una corta tenn porsda en el campo.
i Sc han inscrito On oil registro
civil los nacimientos de Juan Pablo
MiI.et y GAvifo, Valentin Ssrrano,
Adelaide Guerra y Calcafo, Teresa
G aadalups Monies, Salvador Torres y
Morales, y las defupcionss dc Jeads
Rodriguez, Chaves, Juan Robles Cal.
deron, Engrscla Qaii .no Torres, Joa.
quiz Cancel RUIZ, EIlalio p,zArro
Cepeda.
Il Sc encusntra grRvemsnte enfac-
mo el MAESTRO compositJr don CAST.
miro Ducheane, quien he sufrido re-
clients tsmente dos dslicadas operac ea
Iquil urglcas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-31
DOCTOR GUSTAVO MUROz

Han regresado de 10 peninsula es
paGols, dsIpuea de larga tsmporads
IN la capital de Espaas, nueItro ami
20 sl doetor don G lstsvo MuaoE Disz
= Iu dlItipg aida sonora dohI Be En-
Perez MoriI.
Ell doctor NUM- 81 ara deinltlvs
menIe 81 reIidsnela en San Juan.
La DEMoCRACIA saluda cordial
mente & tan ApreciAbles amigos.