davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
HARFoRD'S ALL.ARoUND BALL PLAYER.

At the game of football between Prince
ton and the Navy on Saturday, MIR. Ed
win H. w. Harlan showed himself up to
be good punter as we'll as batter. Sat
urday's American, in speaking of Mr..
Harlan, says:
LAS is usually the case with a Prince
ton team, it has a representative of
Maryland upon it. This season it is Ed
win Harlan, of Bel Air, who will play
fulback. Although Harlan substitutes
for Mccormick, the fullback, in tomor.
rows game, there is little doubt that he
will make place behind the line regu-
larry. He is doing splendid work as a
drop kicker and punter and in the other
departments of the game.
Harlan played left field on the base
ball nine and developed into a terrific
batter. He played here twice last sum-
mer, once with Princeton against the
Midshpmen and later with the Bel Air
team against the Severns. He is the son
of Mr.. William H. Harlan, prominent
attorney of Bel Air"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, Oct 15-Miss Hilda
garde Grove has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Cora Simpson, in York county, Pa
Mrs. Crowl is with her daughter Mrs
Robert A. Kelly.
MIR. Joshua Sadler is quite sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Betty Maxwell went to Balti
more this week
Mrs. Priscilla Spalding, who has beer
visiting friends at Churchville has re-
turned home to 'Oak Hill" farm.
Mr.. Bonnie Bissell and Mr.. Jacob
Stevenson were "Oak Hill'' guests last
week. Mr.. William Spalding was also
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Richter, of Washington, D. c.,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mrs.
Henry Cullum.
Mr.. Henry Hollinshed, Jr., of Camden,
New Jersey, was Saturday and Sunday
visitor at Mrs John Deckmans. -,
Misses Jennie Cutler and Alice Gldckin
were visitors at Mrs James Kelly's near
here from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. John Davis, of Dublin,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Johnson is quite i'll at her
home Mrs. Johnson has been paralyzed
and is almost helpless. Buzz.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19

PERUVIAN, Oct 16-The foliage and
| other vegetation in this section is show.
ing the effects of the frosts of last week
1t is seldom we have such cold weather
here so early in the season.
Our city visitors have nearly all re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor and Misses Helen
and Fannie Bennett are at Union Springs,
New York, visiting Mrs. Theodore Os-
born.
Miss Carrie Taylor is spending a week
in Baltimore
We are sorry to note that Mrs Nathan
Swift expects to dispose of her home here
and remove to Baltimore in November
The ladies of Cranberry Church have
announced their intention to serve oys-
tiers in Mr.. McGuigan's hall on election
day and evening. They hope to beiiber-
ally patronized.
Protracted services will begin at Gran
berry Church on Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 81. They will be conducted by the
pastor, who will be assisted by Rev. w.
II. Ballanger, of West Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
BEL AIR NOTES.

DR.. and Mrs. Hiram Woods, of Balti-
more. have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edwin Webster DR.. Woods de-
livered an address on Wednesday even
ing before the Hartford Medical Associa-
ton.
Captain Daniel J.-Golden, of the Mary
land and Pennsylvania railroad had as
his guests last Sunday, Mr.. Martin J..
Reilly, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Reese and Miss
Egan, of Baltimore.
Miss Murray, of Hagerstown, is the
guest of Miss Rush Williams.
Mr. John ]. Alexander, of Baltimore, a
former resident of Bel Air, was the guest
of old friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Livingston Bruen are
guests at Shamrock
Mr.. James J. Lindsey, of the Towson
bar was in Be! Air on Monday on pro-
fessional business.
MissR ebecca Gather Smith, of Balti-
more, is guest at the residence of Mr.,
and Mrs Samuel w. Bradford
Mr.. Willard H. Tarring, formerly OF
Bel Air, but now of Baltimore, has been
the recent guest of friends here.
Miss Fanny Keen is visiting friends in
Westminster.
Miss Laura Dallam, former resident
of Bel Air, but who has for a number OF
years past been making her home with
her brother Fred, in Laurel, is now visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harlan spent
Saturday in Annapolis, where they wit
messed the game of football played be
tween Princeton University and the Mid
shipmen, the game resulting in a score o.
5 to 0 in favor of Princeton. They were
accompanied home by their son, Mr.. E
H. w. Harlan.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert l.. Walker, o
Long Green, have been recent guests o
Rev. and Mrs X. A Castleman.
Mr. ]. c. Perkins, of the editorial stat
of the Baltimore County Democrat, wa
a welcome caller at the A>gis office OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rouse expect t
move to Baltimore about the first of No
vembcr, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mr. Hall L. Munnikhuysen will NOV
his family to the cottage of Mis-
Lejeune, on Rock Spring avenue, abou
the middle of November
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
FABULOUS PRICES FOR ANTIQUE FURNI
TIRE

The sale of antique furniture, glass and
silverware, which took place at the resi-
dence of the late Howard A. Levering,
on Tuesday, was largely attended. This
is one of the biggest sales of its kind that
has ever been held in this county, and the
high prices obtained for the goods show
that there were rare specimens in the
lot. The appraisement of the property
amounted to 1852 and the sales about
$2,475, or nearly five times as much. Mr..
!. S. Richardson was the auctioncer of
the property and Mr.. William H. Harlan
represented the executrix, Mrs. Marion
l. Robinson. This furniture was former
ly the property of the late Jesse lowering,
at one time prosperous merchant of
Baltimore city. Alter his death, the
business was conducted for while by
his widow and children. Business reverses
forced the suspension of the firm and
Mrs. lowering removed to Hartford coun-
ty, bringing her furniture, which has
since remained intact at the old home
| near Reckord.
To give some idea of the fancy prices
the things brought, we mention few
articles that were sold: A mahogany
sofa without springs, appraised at S.
was purchased by J. L. Breese for ST.
mahogany tables, appraised at $3.50
each were purchased by Mr.. J. A. Evans
for $245O and SIS respectively; a piel
table, appraised at So was purchased by
p F. Daily for SAC; silver plated candle
sticks, appraised at So brought $45.50
several mahogany tables appraised al
from So to $3.50 brought from SAL tc
$685. a sofa valued at $25 brought $40
while 2 chairs appraised at SIS eacl
brought $40; one half dozen chair
brought S270 and another dozen brough
$500. An andiron and fender purchased
by J. L. Breese were appraised at SIS ant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
From PylesviIle.

PYLEsvILI L. October 6 Mr.. Samuel
James, of Baltimore, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Henry Smithson and other
relatives
Prayer meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. J. Thomas Jones, of Pylesville, on
Tuesday evening. Quite a number were
present.
A festival was held at Pylesvile on
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
proposed Congregational Church.
The farmers of this neighborhood have
finished sowing wheat and are now
husking corn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson were in
Baltimore one day last week.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Pylesville, who has
been quite sick with pneumonia, is now
recovering. PANsY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
Metghborhood MefUs.
From Bradenbaugh.

BRADENBAuGH. Oct 1G -Protracted
service will begin at Ayres Chapel on
Sunday next at 7 p M. 1t will be con
Quoted 10y Rev a. Beane
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Edie spent Sunday
with friends in Norrisville.
Miss Mollie Edie, of York. is spending
sometime with friends at Norrisville and
near Bradenbaugh.
Miss Blanche McElwain spent last
week with friends in York county
GUESS AGAIN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
A Guarantee Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Druggists refund M oncy ifPAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
81 anding, in to days. First applicf ton
gives ease and rest. bOc. If your d. uRgtst
hasn't it. send SOC. In stamps and it will be
forw arded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,
at. Louis Mo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sc g Va

| One Gray Horse, good worker; l GRAY
| Mare, good worker and driver; Bay Horse
good worker and driver, automo bile broken
| good Milk Cows. yearling Steers, two
| year-old Bull, . Heifer Calves, l yoke OF
| Oxen. years old, thoroughly broken, will
| weigh 2. 500 lbs; l two-horse Road Wagon
| in good order; Top Buggy nearly new; l
Top Buggy. in good order double set OF
Wagon Harness, complete: 3 sets Plow Har.
ness, sets Buggy Harness, l Sow and 10
Pigs, double Corn Worker single Corn
Worker. Springtooth Harrow, Cultiva-
tors, Oliver Chilled Plow, lot of Double and
Single Trees. lot of Shovels, Forks, Mattocks
and Picks, Stone H ammer, 1 Cross-Cut Saw,
lot Briar Scythes. Spiketooth Harrow, 1
Stone Bed, lot Horse Blankets, Hay Fork,
Rope and Blocks, 2 Post Diggers. 1 Hay Car
riage, / Mccormick Moving M achine, near
ly new; Wheat Fan, l Corn Shelter, Grain
Cradle Beam Scales, lot Ladders, Cutting
Box, 1 Hillside Plow, lot Oak and Chestnut
barrow and Grindstone, Lawn Mower, lot
Barrels and Hogsheads, lag Meat Casks,
lot Garden Tools, Axes, etc, 100 barrels
Corn 900 bundles Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD &;.KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Two good Cook Stoves, 1 Coal Dining
Room Stove, Chunk Stove, 8 Cupboards, 2
Bedsteads and Bedding, Bedroom Suit, and
lot of articles to numerous to mention.
... TERMS OF SALE.
AS to Realty-One-third of the purchase
price of farm must be paid on day of sale.
third in six months and balance in twelve
months or all cash, at option of purchaser
deferred payments to be secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser, with interest at Is
per cent. TO be approved by the undersigned
executors.
Personal Property-All sums of SO and
under, cash. to be.paid on day of sale; on all
sums over that am cunt credit of 9 months
will be given, purchasers giving their inter
est-beariug notes therefor, with approved Sc
curity, payable at Citizens National Bank,
Havrc de Grace.
nsy+No goods to be removed from premises
until settled for.
S. A. MCGUIGAN,
- -, 49, JULIA MCGUIGAN,
Executors.
I w Tbo,urSof Auc+ioncer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
JURY DRAWN,

Judge VanBibber drew the following
jury on Wednesday to serve at the No
vember term of court, which convenes on
the 10Th:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
D In Mcmorhm,

"Gone. but not forgotten"
In loving rcmembra of my dear daueh
ter, Allie V. McNutt, who departed this lif
June Sth, 1906.
= Ny heart is Sad and lonely,
My grief too deep to tell
But time will come to me so soon
That L may with you dwell.
Husband brothers and sisters too,
When you come my grave to see
Preparc yourself to follow me
Prepare in time, make no delay,
For just see how quickly was called away.
BY her IN other.
MRS mo. BOTTS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
TERMS OF SALE.
Public Sale.

The undersigned. having sold her farm and
intending to remove to the city, will sell at
Public Sale at her residence, on the farm | v
| ing on the road leading from William Norris
| Corner to Bleak Height School House, near
| Wheel Postoffice,
On Wednesday, November 7, 1906,
BEGINNING at 10 AM, the
| Following PERSONAL PROPERTY to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
OYSTER SUPPER 6 BAZAAR.

The ladies of Union Chapel NJ. p. Church
will hold an Oyster Supper and Bazar on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, NOVEMBER LIST, I'd and Sd.
Everyone Is invit cd to attend,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
OBITUARY..
MRS LAVINIA JOHNSON

Mrs. Lavinia Johnson, wife of William
II. Johnson, aged &c years, died at her
home near Whiteford on Tuesday. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hugh Alexander and
Mrs. Hugh c. Hughes. Her funeral will
take place today, Friday. The intermcnt
will be in Statewide cemetery.
MISS ELIZA d. HOLLOWAY.
Miss Eliza d. Holloway, aged 50 years,
died at the home of her brother. in law,
Mr.. Levi B. Kirk, near Pleasant Grove,
Lancaster county, on Saturday, October
6. Besides her sister, Mrs. Kirk she is
survived by three brothers, Mcssrs. AL
bert S. Holloway, William X. Holloway
and Samuel Stump Holloway. Her
funeral took place the following Tuesday
from her late home The services were
held at the Friends Meeting House, Oar
lington, the interment being in Darling
ton cemetery. Friend A. Haviland Hull
conducted the services.
NATHAN DEAN.
Mr. Nathan Dean, one OF the oldest and
best known residents of. Bel Air, died on
Wednesday afternqon% UstA few
months ago Mr. Dean Had great activity
for his age and was able to attend to his
business in his usual prompt manner.
Three successive strokes of paralysis
weakened his energy and his condition
became critical in the last few days. He
was in his SOD year and for more than
forty years was engaged in the undertake
ing business, being the senior member of
the firm of Dean and Son. He was a
staunch and upright man of high per
sonal honor and integrity, and his stand
ing in this community is a proud heritage
for his children. He isl Survived by a
widow, one daughter, Miss Mamie Dean,
and four sons, Messrs. William E. Dean,
J. Edgar Dean, N. Howard Dean and H.
Morris Dean. His funeral will take place
this, Friday, afternoon. Services will be
held in the Bel Air M. E. church at
O'Clock. The interment will be in Mt.
Zion cemetery
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
Administrative Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF Harfort. county, the undersigned. admins
tratriX of the late a. Raymond Walker, will
offer at public sale at the late residence of the
said deceased. ut the Brick House Farm, in
Bush River Neck,
On Tuesday, October 3, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19

IS H -
anywhere and suitable for lady to drive;
Bay Mare, II years old, fearless of steam
or automobiles, No 1 driver; , good Cows,
l Guernsey Heifer, be fresh in February next:
/ Guernsey Heifer. nearly l year old; Sorrel
Mare, good driver work anywhere; 1 fine
Brood Sow. full Poland China; l Runabout
with Top, Top Buggy and Tongue, Rubber
Tire Top Buggy, good as new; three-spring
one-horSe Wagon, Planet Jr., Cultivator,
sets of Single Harness, in good order l set
Plow Harness, pair Leather Lines, Collars
and Brides, 2 Cider Barrels, Washing Ma
chine. CroSS-Cut Saw, Buck Saw, hand
Cider Mill and Press, Davis Swing Churn,
new; 1 long Ladder, Lawn Mower, nearly
new; Moving Scythe, l Bundle Fencing
Wire. . or 6 tons Prime Hay, ton or more
Dat Straw, 1 chest Carpenter Tools, nearly
new; l Wooden Use. 1 Log Chain. dozen
or more Rhode Island Red Pullets. Forks
Hoes Shovels. Single Trees, Garden Rake
Window Screens, Door Screens. single-barrel
Breechloading Gun and other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Parlor Suit, Parlor Organ, nearly new;
Oak Sideboard, new; solid walnut marble
top Bureau and Stand, Sewing Machine
NEARLY new; bench-leaf Table, six-foot En-
tension Table. 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 No.
Acorn Cook Stove. a fine baker, 1 Chunk
Stove, / Green Valour Couch. l Lounge.
Cot. with Spring and Mattress; 56-piece
Powered China Tea Set. 30 or 60 yards
Floor Mating.
TERMS OF SALE,
All sums of $40 and under cash; on sums
over that amount credit of g months VIII
be given, purchasers giving their notes. with
approved security, bearing interest and pay
able at the Hartford National Bank of Bel
Air.
nss-If too stormy on above date the sale
will go on next day.
CLARA X. FAMOUS.
=. o. McCourtney, AuCtioEeer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19
Public Sale.

The undersigned. having rented his Bay
Shore Farm, will offer at Public Sale, on the
said farm,
On Thursday, November 8, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
| Believing PERSONAL PROPERTY to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-19

~ VI eSA6
Three good Horses. one an excellent, safe
driver: l Cow, l Heifer, 3 ShoatS, 1 broad
tread Wagon, l Farm or Road Wagon, . or
3-horse; l Hay Carriage, pair of heavy
Wheels and Axle, one-horse Wagon, Disc
Harrow. Oliver Chilled Plows, one-horsc
Oliver, Hillside Plows, l Springt Doth Har-
row, / wooden frame Smoothing Harrow, l
iron frame Smoothing Harrow, 2 Wooden
Cultivators. Iron Age Cultivators, 1 Iron
Cultivator for garden truck. 2 Double
Workers. Champion Mower. l Springtooth
Horse Rake, Grain Drill, Farmers Favorite;
Eureka Grain Fan Sinclair hand Feed Gut
ter. Corn Shelter and Separator, hand Bone
Mill. Farm Sled. Root Cutter, Mechanics
Tool Chest and large collection of Small
Tools, Grain Cradle, Moving Scythes. Bush
Scythes, Grindstone, heavy Sledge Hammer,
NJ attocks, Shovels, Fencing Tools, Garden
Seed Drill, hand Weed Slayer. Rakes, H es
and other Small Tools H ot Bed Sash, Fruit
Crates and Berry Baskets in large supply,
Corn Baskets. Grain Measures, a-Bushcl and
others; Ladders extra strong and some
very long: > or 20 tons of good Hay, Corn
Fodder, Oats, Corn by the barrel. Grain
Shovels, Log Chains, Cattle Chains, four-tine
and Hay Forks, Double and Single Trees,
Pulleys and Rope, Pillow Harness and Stage
Harness, 1 large Farm Boiler and Stove,
Chicken Breeders. Family Carriage, Day
ton, 1 Buggy, sets Single Harness, sets
Double Carriage Harness. Halters. Brides.
Barrel Spraying Pump on Wheels, KNAPP
sack Spray Pump and other spraying appa-
ratus. Seighs, lot Iron Pipes, heavy Beam
cwt.: ron Hand RI hIer, Grain Tomato and
otk- f.Be xes fPt of Barrels, Water barrel and
Wheels iront3ound Corn Barrel. Flour and
Gsrain Bags,i2 Saddles. l Ladies Saddle,
Flower Pots and other articles, nearly all in
gbod condition. and$fing fine equipment
for well managed Arm. Also a few House
hold "A rticles Including Dairy Fixtures Stone
Fruit Jars, Cupboards, Chairs. Cook Stove,
Oil STOVE etc. Also several barrels of prime
Vinegar.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SO and under, cash; all sums
over that amount credit of 6 months will
be given. purchasers giving their notes. with
approved security, bearing interest from day
of sale and payable at the Hartford National
Bank, Bel Air.
LYDIA HOLLINGSWORTH.
ELIZA HOLLINGSWORTH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15

Local Board Of Charities
Pence, Porto RiOo.
4 Aa iNtMesCiOa

rAfS su meior reaiisacita &C d& ia
nAyor publioidsd sesrea della rla'
fRIBucloN de los tsrvis!oE que prostap
los seE1ror E5dieos Auxllleres do aa'
nida1 do Ponce, niar!E.lsptents,
ineluso les dfas do GaEta.
AaEGQQ.: d. ga Il. C1nsults er
10 PoIlcitnIca (HoSplltl 1rloochel. A
ia II, ssIsta1Cia donicliIar & los en-
farmos cugos eac2rg aios deiAu Ia d.
recclda ea et Hospital Ttlooche.
Taris; de As. Cou1ulta en- la
Polioiialoa lie, H)ap,tAl Tcisochs po'
M6dioo inseruo del Hospital. Do 81 &
s, inspection de Ia mata1za en- 81 ma.
ssdaro por sl Auxiiisr do SAnidad
oncsrgAdo del ssrvlelO m6diOo de todo
ell disirito 0eEta Ie Ia cludRd. A las
5, nueVA ssiRtaucis domlcIliaria ilimi.
tsdA con si n1msro de los anfermoa
cuyoA enCargados deisrAn 10 dtreccl6u
81 .! hospi.sl.
N9ch&' ds = s "a, u, Servici9 pa
rs lus pobtas POS al N5i.ec iniarnC
| del Hospital. Yistsa do urgent Il
eusndo ~ requierA 81 case, serAr
igualmense presssd>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
EN- :CAMPANA
Pero las necesitan los republica

Psro las necesitan los republica
nos.
Nuestros Actos de propsgandg no
son en- puridad para nosotros, pues'
to que no vsmos a convsncer q los
que estan " conversions
Son para ellos, los republicanos,
para hacer que caiga al suelo 10 ven
do politica que cubre aus oios, para
que vsan 10 luz de 10 verdad. y ven
gan al fin con nosotros, y trabsisn en-
las Alas de la Union leAl y fraternal
msnts, por los altos intsreaes del psi',
intsreses que no son dc discriminate
partido politico, sino que afectan por
iguel 4 todos loa pusrtorriquefios.
De squi dimana el que nuesira
campaiia sea de attraction, no de re
pulsi6n; de psz, no de guerra de con
eordis, no do discordia.
L. Union no hlere & sus adverSa-
rios, lea atrae.
Ahora, si ellos quieren herirls,
ss defender&, que 10 conducts mis hi
dalga, y los sensimisntoa m4s conci
liadorea J pacfacos, los prop6sisos
mas fratern o les, no excluJ en-, en- csao
de lucha, eI derecho do legitima de-
fensa.
Pero NOS defendsremos escud ados
CON 10 lsy, siemDre con 10 Icy, porqus
ante TODD y sobrs TODD conatltuimos
una agrupsCi6n legal, que no recurre
& medios disooiadorea nj violentos,
PARA llsvar 4 10 prActica sus ideas.
Qasremos que en- nueatra eonduc
| to 90 miren, como ai tuera un espeio,
| los mismos republicaros para Que
proesdan altaments, y aspsn hacsr
polities, y sepan hacer pals.
No vamos & 10 eonquista de loi
dsatinos ldblicos.
vamos & 10 regeneration do nuss
pals.
Con ESQ magma aspiration cads
unionista debe ser, oil par, un pAtrio
10, un sombs!ierts to y IN ap6stol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
sECCl0N ESPECIAL PARA PONCE
ATROPEllO POL|c| co

Aver tArds, % 10 Canters, ca o.
aoto del mitin un.onista. mientras ha
b'sba uno do los orsdores, dos poll
cfas, Diopisio y Elsdlo Rivers, resli
aaron IL gran fdz0aa.
Gratuitamen,e, sin motive ningu
no para clio esgr.mieron 10 mscana
infrieron una hsrida en- sl RI stro o.
obrero unionista Diego Torres, afro
pellsndo aeis mas
Esto produio 10 oonsiguiente alar'
ma, psro el Edblieo se repuso spae
guids, protsstsndo indignado contra
10 brutal sgresi6n'
Tan evidents fu6 10 fslsa de lol
policiAs oitAdos, que el detectivs Fran
cisco Ortiz los llev6 dstenidol Al Guar
tel.
El hsrido tu6 curado en sl hospi
tal, do donde sAli6 dssprSs dc hAher
aele prsstado los primsros suxtiios.
Como media hora dsspu6s del au
csso ls nos informs que el doetor Gu
sierrsx llamado por algunos correligio
nArios puesiros, fu6 al cuartsl dond'
satan detsnidos los dos poliefssy y pud,
Q a,r.ifissr que 90 hallaban on sQusllt
momsnsos bajo 10 ssoi6n do 10 smbriA
gItz
Tanso el aspltAn Sil4n, como 0
.eniants Castro han hscho las diligen
elias propiAs del easo, y % de sspsra
que ssoa policias sean dessitafdos de
euerpo.
Es nsessario, desde sl priucipio
sdopsAr msdidss energlcas para evi
sAr la rspstioi6n en- tales desmHrss
auto por 10 tranquilidad do nussir'
pueblo, COMO por sl presligio do Il
polieiA insular.
I'm disho ousrpo, que 90 garAnii
do ordsn y pas, no sAbsn los cojo
viciosos y matonss.
Los policfas que 90 sientan caja'
dehen ser Embellishments dessituidos
No dudamos que 90 harA cumplid
iusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-15
PROPAGANDA UN|0K|STA
EI mitin do Ia Cantera

ss celebr6 eyer tarde en- el club
de 10 Sub. iupts. de dieho barrio.
Comenz6 & las custro dc Ia tardt
y copcluy6 & las siste y msdia de ID
noehe
Mis- do mil personaa hallAbapas
en- IL calle, preasncisndo el miiin. Lot
hAloonss y puertss de las easas inme
diasas e.taban cusjsdos de gente
Dentro oil club hAbis un ndmero consi
d4rable de unionistas, entire sllos mu
chas damas.
La orquesta de Potito ameniEA EAbs
con sus acordes oil civico scto.
Habsron los siguisntes correli
gionSrios!
Antonio Biscsglia, Casimiro Gar
ola, ArmAneo Rodriguez, Felipe Oh
YER. Marselo villsi, Carmelo Marti
neg AGO. .ts, Carlos Manuel Figueros
NlcclaA Medina, Jaaa Per3cas, RAm6
Cordsro MAtos, Rodulfo Figueros
Jole z.yas , Lcdo Nemesio CAnalss
Todo. eBsuvierou co rrectfsimos e
aua respectIvas peroraolonea y tasro
muy aplsuddoa
Csrl0 el misln nuestro comps Ter