davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-31
MAsoNs AND sToNEcUTTERs.
Philadelphia Agreement Which Means
End Of Long Dispute.

End Of Long Dispute.
The Philadelphia Trades Union
News Of last week conveys the vel
come information that the long dis
agreement between the unions Of
bricklayers, granite cutters and soft
stone cutters OF that city has been set
tied. This means that in a short time
the matter will have been settled all
over the country, thus ending what
has been long and costly trades
union war. The Trades Union News
says:
All strikes on the part Of the unions
of bricklayers and masons, granite
cutters and soft stone cutters were
called on this week and the mason
builders lockout lifted at the appoint
ed hour, in accordance with the un-
derstanding reached between the labor
leaders on Saturday. The costly fight
over the right to set cut stone, which
for three years has caused endless
disturbance and delay In building op-
erations, and for the last two weeks
has involved nearly every building
trade in dead-locked idleness, was
thereby ended.
All the mechanics involved in the
ended strikes and lockouts reported
for work after having received official
notice at their meeting Monday night
as to the end Of their fight The remain
ing negotiations between their lead
ers will in no way affect the men at
work, who when building operations
started up again had the assurance
that they will not more be interrupted.
The i've men responsible for the
peace arrangements are William j..
Bowen, president of the International
Union Of Bricklayers and Masons;
Thomas Preece, first vice-president,
one side, and Thomas Mcguire, Of the
Granite Cutters Union, with Stephen
Carroll, of the Soft Stone Cutters
Union on the other. These men will
still continue their conferences to set
tie every detail of a permanent trade
| agreement between their unions, so
| that they in the future may work in
| harmony with one another, each trade
within a definite sphere of its own.
1t was the mutual desire of the con-
| ferring sides to have these trade
boundaries definitely settled which
brought them to the understanding on
| Saturday, and made a permanent
agreement not only possibility, but
an absolute certainty. Thus assured
that there will be no interruption to
the final negotiations with their op-
ponents, the national officers Of the
Bricklayerss and Masons' Union were
able to report to the Mason Build
ers' Association that they we're ready
to resume work. The masters lock-
out was then lifted at once, and the
official statement issued that all work
would be resumed. The comforting la
Dor officials have employed every art
of diplomacy SO that neither side to
the trade dispute will have to confess
defeat. The ultimate trade agreement
between the four unions involved will
be such that all sides may claim a
victory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-31
AUXILIARY MEETING.

Capital Auxiliary No. IL to Typo
graphical Union No. 2Os, will meet
with Mrs Radebach, 1921 r street, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-31
THE BARTENDERs.
Convention Will Be Held in Cleveland,
Ohio, Next October

The proposed amendment to the
constitution to establish additional 10
calls in cities with over 100000 inhabi-
tants, which was LETT to a general ref
erendum vote. was lost by 2 large ma
jority. e
According to statements made by
the Gen. Sec. Treas. a convention will
be held in Toledo. Ohio, next October.
The general result will not be known
for certain until next month.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07

A Social Club Organized.
Some Of our ladies met Thurs
day afternoon, May %, At the
pretty home Of Mrs. @. Z. Hodge
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
BANK ORGANIZED
AT vERDA, La.
With a Capital Stock of$f0,0 900
Home Capital Buying Most
Of the Stock.

Verda, La. June 6.-The Verda
State Bank was organized here
Saturday last with capital stock
of ten thousand dollars ($l0, ,000)
Stockholders in the Bank of
WINFIELD are interested In the
enterprise, but majority of the
stock was subscribed by citizens
of Verda. C. l.. Purvis, d. H.
Wallace, r. w. Wagner, III. A.
McManus, III. M. Brock, j. M.
Loug, w. L. Pool, DIR. w. A.
Fletcher and Prof. I. G.; Abney
were elected first board of direc-
tors. The bank will begin busi-
ness July 1, but a bnilding COM
mittee was appointed to superin-
tend the construction of q neat,
two-story bank building.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
THE SOCIAL
TWENTY CLUB
Entertained by Mrs. w. Frank
Cooper Last Friday After
noon in Elegant Form.

Owing to the lnclement weather
the first entertainment to be given
by the Social Twenty Club at the
home of Mrs. w. +. Cooper,
Thursday afternoon, was post
poned until Friday afternoon.
The guests assembled promptly
at the appointed hour and were
received by the hostess, who
ushered them into the parlor
which had been prettily arranged
for the occasion. Each guest
was soon presented with dainty
card upon which was printed a
number of questions. A prize
was offered to the one answering
the greatest number of questions.
A BOBBY prize was also given the
one answering the least number.
The first prize, a pretty fan, was
won by Mrs. j. S. Hunt; second
prize, a bottle of olives, was won
by Mrs. L. r. Nell.
After much merriment, the
guests assembled in the dining
room, where the following menu
was served: Chicken salad In
apple cups with Mayonaise dress
ing and whipped cream. stuffed
eggs, olives, cheese straws, crack
ers and coffee. Pineapple ice
cream with whipped cream and
cake.
Upon leaving the dining room
the guests were Informed by the
hostess that a bus-ride was the
next feature. whereupon all pro-
ceeded to occupy the same bus.
After each one was comfortably
packed they started for the drive,
and 1t proved to be jolly one,
indeed. After the drive over the
city, the guests were left at their
respective homes, each one was
reluctant to part, but rejoiced In
the fact that the first entertain
ment gwen by the club was a
decided success, and all declared
Mrs. Cooper queen among
hostesses.
Those present were Mesdames
j. S. Hunt, o. E. Hodge, l. e.
Siess, T. j. Drewett, H r. Moore,
o. M. Grisham, r. w. -Oglesby,
W.. +. Cooper, A. M. Peters, l..
r. Nell, G. McGinty and L.Siess.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
BOIL WEEVIL
AND BOIL WORM
Some Ways to Check the Work
Of These Two Pests in the 5
Cotton Fields.

The present almost desperate
situation in which the cotton
planters of Louisiana are placed,
as result of the bad weather
and consequent Iateness of the
crop. makes it important that
they should utilize every possible
means for the protection of what
crop they may be able to make.
Under the present conditions.
already discouraging, the boil
weevil is not the only enemy Of
which the fsrmer stands in dread,
for the mild winter has made
conditions favorable for a great
abundance of boil worms as well
as of boil weevils. The boil
worm, allow US to point out, Is q
very different insect from the
boil weevil, but as an enemy to
the cotton crop it is a close
second to the latter pest.
Through the kind cooperation
of the newspapers of the State
we are able to place the follow
ing information before the cotton
planters, which will enable them
to forestall the boil worm and
prevent large part of the injury
which it will do this summer and
autumn if not "check-mated" in
advance.
Our farmers have not paid
much attention to the boil worm
in the past or become familiar
with its work in the cotton fields,
and as a consequence q large part
of the damage which has been
charged to the boil weevil has, in
reality, been done by the bell
worm.7 OF the loss thus far
ascribed to the boil weevil In
Louisiana, probably, from 30 to
coNTnUED ON PAGE KIGHT.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
NUMBER 8

for the purpose of organizing a
social club. After some discus
sion it was voted that it should
be called "The Social Twenty"
twenty members being the limit.
The club will be entertained
the second Tuesday afternoon in
each month at the homes of the
members.
+. Delicious fruit punch was
served, the hostess being assisted
by Misses Ruth Mathews and
Ethel Craighead.
After spending a most delight
full afternoon all departed, pro-
nouncing Mrs. Hodge a most
charming hostess. Those present
were Mesdames. L. j. Drewett,
o. Nj. Grisham, 4. w. Oglesby,
A. M. Peters, l. +. Sless, j. M.
Wilder, III. X. Moore, o. K.
Hodge, j. S. Hunt. G. McGinty,
L. X. Neill, L. Siess, Douglas
and Baker.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
A NEW SYSTEM.
Scientific, Accurate and Dependable
Results Obtain Where all
Others Fail.

After years spent in study prac-
tice and experiments l have
developed and perfected the most
accurate, scientific and dependable
system of correcting imperfect
vision known, and the further
interesting fact has developed
that thousands everywhere are
wearing glasses which increase,
rather than relieve eye strain, as
nearly every one whose eyes are
corrected by the old system are
weakened after a few years and
require frequent changes to
stronger lenses. Nothing ages
eyes quicker than wrong glasses.
Another interesting factfs that
many young people are using who
DO not need them. Muscular
asthenopia or painful eyes and
slight blurring Of vision Is not
always . sign that glasses are
needed. but 10 such cases where
glasses ere needed it Is unsafe to
give them until the eye muscles
are thoroughly exercised, discip-
lined end developed. By tins
eyutem and no other, can the real
strength Of - eye Be- determined
nnd oorrected. Many head SYM
fenlo suok = headaches. eyes
ne<61 1ir1Ine1n, blsrisg q Priat
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07

We give below the lineup of
the Minden and Winfield teams,
which played here on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday last:
WINFIELD: q. Wallace, j.
Wallace. +. Williams, Z. Craw-
ford. WiRgers, Osborne, Warren,
Gerald, Deslatte, Smith, Scott.
Minden: Drew, Tabor. Pharis,
Berry, Turner. Creighton, Rath-
bun, Angle, Griffin, Whitton,
Grigsby.
On Friday the score was Winn-
field 5, Mlnden 8. Saturdays
score was WINFIELD Z, Mihden 2.
Sunday the game of ten innings
gave WINFIELD s, Mlnden 5.
Jonesboro played yesterday and
Colfax will play Friday, Satur-
'lay and. SUNDAY. Is
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07

Next Sunday, june 3, being the
annual decoration day of the
Woodmen of the World we sup
pose Cedar camp. w. o. W.,
and Vialak praxe Of the Waad-
men Circle, will perform that
ceremony here on that date. but
we have seen no notice from
either organization.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
Strayed or Stolen.

Last Saturday night a sorrel
horse with blaze face; about
10 1-2 hands high; about ten
years old; with scar on left hind
foot; disappeared from from
WINFIELD. A liberal reward will
be paid for his recovery.
&. III. SUTTON,
Or Southern Sentinel, Wiunfield.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
A Large Number of Cases for
Various 0ffenses Disposed
of This Week.

The District Court met Tuesday
at 3 p. m, instead of Monday a,
scheduled on account of the judge
being delayed ty railroad wreck
Judge Geo. Wear. presiding. Dis.
trict Attorney o. M. Grisham
Sheriff f. L. Shaw and Clerk p.
X. Abel were at their respective
resks. The following visiting
attorneys were in attendance:
Judge A. A. Gunby, III. Bernstein,
j. ID. Barksdale. Allen Hundley,
Judge Ben P. Edwards.
A number of motions were dis
posed of in civil cases, after which
the criminal docket was called
and cases fixed for trial. The
following criminal cases were
taken up and disposed of:
Eugene Claiborne, carrying con-
cealed weapons. plead guilty and
fined 800 and costs or six months
on the public roads.
Ira Abrams, retailing liquor,
plead guilty and fined $100 and
costs or 4 months on public roads.
Charley Abrams, cursing and
swearing in public place, plead
guilty and fined SIS apd costs or
two months on public roads.
John Holland, assault with a
dangerous weapon, plead guilty
and fined $40 and costs or two
months on the public roads.
Rube Durrett, carrying con-
cealed'weapons. plead guilty and
fined 500 and costs or 3 months
in Jail.
Jesse Roberts. carrying con-
cealed weapons and assault with
a dangerous weapon, plead guilty
to assault and battery; fined $40
and costs or sixty days on public
roa1s.
John Hart, carrying concealed
weapons, plead guilty; fined 800
and costs or 80 days on the public
roads.
Les s. Carter, assault and bat
terry, plead guilty; fined $25.O0 and
costs or 8 months on public roads.
Pink Norwood, carrying con-
cealed weapons; plead guilty
to assault with a dangerous weap-
on; fined $40 and costs or two
months on the public roads.
Henry Harrison, larceny of q
ring, plead not guilty; tried by
the Court and found guilty and
sentenced to work A months on
the public roads and pay the costs.
Ed Melton, assault and battery,
cursing and swearing in public
place, plead guilty to assault and
battery; fined $40 and costs or 2
on public roads.
Chs. Burell, ,cursing and swear
ing in public place, plead guilty;
fined IS and costs or 3 days on
public roads.
Bud Ammons. cursing and
swearing in public place, plead
guilty; fined s. and costs or 30
days. on public roads.
The trial of Ben Peterson had
been commenced when tins paper
went to press. The jury had
been secured and the following
jurors sworn in to try the case:
c. l.. Jones, ward one; A. T.
Drewett. ward one; HI. M. Riser,
ward one; w. d. Sherwood,
ward one; Joe r. Heard, ward
ones r. I. Shumate, ward five;
II. w. Davidson, ward six; s. Q.
Ramsey, ward six; L. NJ. Spikes,
ward six; N. e. Sewers, ward
three; Willie Whitehead, ward
two; r. B. Wall, ward three.
= = =
A Social Club Organized.
Some of our ladies' met Thurs-
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07

their charming daughter, Miss
Zelma, who had just returned
from Judson College, to which
all of the beaux aud bellies of the
city had been invited. After at
tending the reception, at which
there was no dancing, quite a
number of couples went to the
hall. By request Mrs. Geo. Glib
son of Dobson acted as chaperon.
The Sentinel publishes herewith
a partia. list of those who attend
ed and should any name be omit
ted, this paper will have to be
held blameless as a list was prom
ised last Monday: Misses Nettle
Bernstein, Clara McGinty, Ed
wena Tannehi;l, Byrd Ingraham,
Florence Lynn, Pearl, Nettie,
Alma and Ellen Wright, Lena
Ewing, Jessie Nelson, Ollie and
Clara Long, Donnie Craighead,
and the following gentlemen:
Messrs: Wade, John and James
Wright, William, Joe and j. X.
Heard. Julian and Rudolph Bern
stein, Blaylock, Hodge, Belden,
Campbell, Talton, WllIowby and
DR.. Wall. They danced until a
late hour and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
A representative of The Sem
tinel called on Capt. G. III. Teal
during his visit here and, of
course, inquired of him if he
would be a candidate for re-
election. He said that he would
like to be returned to the Senate
again; that he had, during the last
term, tried to carry out the
wishes of his constituents, and
that his record was open for the
criticism of the electors. He felt
that he had done all that was in
his power for the good of his
district. and that when the proper
time arrived he would announce
and make q personal canvass of
the district.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
WINFIELD wNN PARISH LOUISIANA, FRIDAY. JUNE T. 1907

and small objects are relieved by
this system without the use of
glasses, and the relief Is perman-
ent. The work is accomplished
by means of special lenses design
ed for the purpose and the results
are most wonderful, as by this
system and no other, red infiamed.
dull soggy tired, crossed and
crooked eyes are cleared, bright
ened and Strengthened In from Is
to 80 days, and given clear COM
Portable vision.
If you are interested on your
own account or any member of
your family or friend, now and
never before the opportunity is
offered to get relief to your
strained and o,erworked or un-
developed eyes without risk or
danger from poison, drugs or un-
wise surgery. The work is safe,
simple, scientific and the results
permanent.
L will start this work in Winn-
field June 11th and continue until
about July 1st.
Eyes examined flee.
l.. BURNETT,
Optometrist.
Office in Teagle Building up stairs.
j7-2t]
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
Meeting Of Stockholders.

SOsA sAn6 Va sS0ShhCAaCAS Ss
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of
Winfield held in the directors
room of the bank in Winfield,
on Thursday, July 4, 1907, for
the purpose of voting to deter
mine whether the authorized
capital shall be raised to $3.50, 900
and the paid in capital to $4,000.
Also to consider whether or not
the charter shall be amended so
as to increase the number of
directors from nine to eleven.
III. I. PYE, President
Winfield, La, June 8, 1907. =
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
NEW CASHIER
WAS ELECTED
ur: Joe r. Heard Selected by
Bank Of Winnfleld--Other
Omcers Reelected.

The stockholders of the Bank
OF Winfield held q meeting at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon and
elected the following Board of
directors: A. B. Hall, Manager
Hall & Legan Lumber Company,
Of TannehiII; w. +. Cooper,
formerly President WirnfieId
Hardware & Furniture Company,
Limited; O. E. Hodge, President
Sulphur Timber & Lumber Com
pany, Limited; o. M. Grlsham,
District Attorney; M. Bernstein,
general merchant; &. p. Long.
real estate; B. w. Bailey, Com
rade Hotel; DR.. /. E. Siess, City
Drug Co.; H. T. Pye.
The Board of Directors inn
mediately met and elected the
following officers: H. I. Pye,
President; G. p. Long. Vice
President; DR.. 1. Z. Siess, Vice.
President; j. r. Heard, Cashier;
B. l.. Anderson, Assistant
Cashier.
e will be seen by the above
that the old directors aud officers
have been reelected with the
exception of Mr.. Joe K. Heard,
Mr.. Fl. 7. Pye having been
elected president of the bank
some time ago, when Mr.. q. P.
Long resigned, and his position
fod not been filled until last
Monday when the directors
1leofed Mr.. Heard.
M. Heard is q Young man of
rterlinR worth, having acted as
cashier and bookheeper for the
Wipu6sld Hardware & Furniture
Company for the past two years.
Uhere he has shown himself to
- ; competent business man.
We think the Board of Directors
made - admirable selection, one
I6nf will reflect credit on the
x1nnnre1nent. We. with q host
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The Merchants VIII Close Dur
ing the Morning Service
from 10 to IL.

During the ten or twelve days
meeting to be conducted at the
Baptist Church by Rev. NJ. E.
Weaver, tho merchants of the
town have very kindly consented
to close their places of business
for the morning service, which
is to begin promptly at ten and
closes at eleven o'clock.
The services begin next Mon
day night, SO the first morning
service will be on Tuesday. This
agreement to close does not apply
to Saturday.
The following are the names of
those who have entered the agree
mont: s. J. Harper. Z. r. Glib
son. J. g. Teagle, w. w. Kelly,
III. Colyin, Peoples Hardware &
Furniture Co., j. NJ. Hyde, w.
o. Williams, w. +. Cooper. Mira.
S S. A Wright, L. 3 Mel, Wood
Grocer Co. WINFIELD Mercantile
Co.. w. a. Mashaw & Co., T. ].
Drewctt, Hoffpauir. Bros. J. N.
Huffman, J. N. Griges, N. Bern
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-07
Truck Gardening.

Mr.. w. p. Odum brought to
our office Yesterday an Irish
potato vine on which there were
young potatoes growing on each
joint. He plowed some dirt on
some of these vines two weeks
ago. and yesterday found that
new potatoes had formed on the
covered vine. He brought us
sample, and two of the potatoes
that grew in the ground that
weighed 2 3-4 pounds. We have
them here on exhibition.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
American Collegiate Institute
FAR RocKAwY! New YORK.

Sc solicita un professor americana
para el Departamento de Concrete,
que sepa un POGO de espafol. Ha de
ensefar prlncipalmente tenedurfa,
Taquigraffa Pitman, Caligraffa, Ley
Comercial y alguna clase ingles. ST
conoce mecanografia, mejor.
Dede tener referencias del ms
pector de su distrito y del departa-
mento, y 81 por alguna raz6n, no pu-
diera traer estas, que de algunas sa-
tisfactorias, como las de la redacci6n
de este peri6dico 8 de personals como.
cidas por esta direction.
Indique sueldo apetecido. Sc lie
da casa y comida. Debe ser soltero.
Otro professor en- Ciencias Ffsico
Naturales, en- las mismas condolences
que el anterior. Debe sea habil en-
trabajo de laboratorio.
Dirijase al director.
3o-I2 J. d. SULsoNA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
La Ultima MOda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
d Is Madrilefia es la mejor del mundo
Sltisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos fgurines, acuarela,
patrones. labores femeniles, tocador,
&c. etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
un n1mero de muestra a quien 10 so-
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
4, Puerta de TERRA. San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Sc VENDE

Un juego de tres sentrifugas siste
ma "Hepnorth" con su motor, su mez-
clador y su elevator de azdcar, todo
en- magn{6co estado. Dirigirse a don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa Anas, Jun.
c.,a, Anerto ktco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombasy
accessories Csntrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, PlaEuels, Barcelonets,
San Vicente, Vega Raja, Providene'a, Pat.
La, 4sresdita, Yabucoa Buena Vista, c..
rolina.
SuCrs. de |. ViIIamiI & Co.. Sar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Sc ACABO e. DOLOR

Con el snestesioo sDentudos
to obtiene Ia complets susencia del
dolor en- todss las estvscciones den
tales. De venta en- la farmacia de
sColons. Plaza pr ncipal, San
Juan. Diriiase Ia correspt ndencia
al sefior M. M. P. O. Box AL San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Constantine J !ab5' vI|sga'
COMISIONTSTAS


,,78 Broad st. New York E. U. A.
Direction por cable SABAS7XNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancias. Atienden con especia-
lidad ell despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de aCudiencia de
jovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumunistzAu toda clase de
datos y catalogUe.
C0miStontS ~AfdicaS.
PnntAalidGd. EShserO y ydaidez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Kraiewsli. -Ca'enta-
dorsa modsrnos con Ocho 3 dies y seiS circulA.
eioues.. Trapiehes, defecadoras, triple y qua.
drupl' af'ct ~ taehOs- -modernos:. -Ronbas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
DIR. JacintO Zaratt

Medicinal Cirujia.-E Enfermedades de nilos. Parto
OcULsTA de IA Clfnica Oftamo6gca del <potel Deu, d
Paris. u utas de p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo OLu
na 1927
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Venta de Maderas

Madeas de phpen vende precos m6cos Deben aprovar
OCCASION de dando parda soe Tas Tao
Para nformes San Juan, Parada ~
e islote de de Terra.-Cruz S.
H. kapan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
ERIE BASIN IRON WORKS,
RAvANA IRON WORKS

J condensadores de vacio seco J de vacio h6.
Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde se encuentren
apRratos de Krajewski-Pesant CO, sntra La
eualGs a.t&n lee siguiantaII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Sc V:NDE

Una lnagni6ca propiedad situa-
da en- la calle la Villa con casa de
mamposteria cen un frente de 20
metros por 81 de fondo todo cerca-
do de mamposteria. Sc admiten
prcrosiciones ventajosas para el
comprador, para informes
OIrliirse d In calie Villa ~ 40
Ponce, P. r. I IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

los oderuEsdd
k
Mamen@ O eabecre m1a efc impob de ss
san Juan Rico Famac del del GlemeU
rsavA