davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
c,=Ar.,Nos AND GOSSIP.

-,;,.,..,,,t.. see,ns t. be /" Lit sore b.
,.., Hit, brewer h"s been ,iectedN LOT"
mayor of LONDON II ih!IiNH WIZ
NOUS" city rs enough.
ri.v arc now sending wireless mes
sage ln.Cyo miles The only d1nr"iN
,hn1,t me nlutt,l. am. ans " hc tlat ~
one ~ receiving them.
~. II the cr.all kansas parAS mn
dierr> cred that there nle two ni!irFtt "''.
classes Of citizens. thost Wi' MI Nj,
anVt hing to make money an" '
will DO nothing.
I'll. New York newspapers seem 10
think tnat ON" oI the most important
news stories Of recent rate wa. l.sat , AZ
deaths from Violence occurred li3'c i"'
Il hours :; few days age
Three court. in Pittshurg were busy IN"
other .ily irving to s"t the annual lAa
,rn. Of divorce eases of the list There
we're l26 Of thcin which is doing pretty
Well even for PittSburG
rho car Las given Premier Stolypin
permission to wear a Japanese DECORATION
given him by the mikadp. rms Is we
first ti.nc since the lat" war mat tine
emperor has granted such Il request
Ucttv Green seems 10 be able to Int
the n;,il CA the read in Il good many IN
.tarc, :. Fer latest saving is to Tie e.
feet tlt:tt the Ameii"itn girl VII" milllS
!; foreigner deserves what size &et"
some. Of tho Chicago saloon keepers
have asked ID lie furnished with photo
graphs " hal itrl drunllar tis whose
wives lavc given notice Of their legal
protest against their husbands drinking.
i The collection should be a fairly large
on" in Chicago"
"Char'ey' Gates, son of the great John
| w. has given mp q motor tour lie was
| tnkiu.; tUraiI:.il southern France because
| the cows Hiuned all night and got on his
| nerves The -rrNls Of the bears in Wall
| street do not seem to bother father :
| sleep much.
| An Indian il Mexico is said to nave re-
Gently discovered the richest vein Of eil-
| YER that has cvrr been known. 1t X il:
the paNica district. AND tho oUtcioppin-s
| ASSAY 81 600 worth Of silver t" the ton.
| Naturally the, is great excitement down
there and every one is out stalking
claims.
A man ut Hudson. O. said that he
| would give the town Sinti at toward rut-
| ting in Il sewerage and lighting system
| on the "on,'iticn that his name b. kept Il
/ to keen and some Of the town oificIa Is
leaked" New the man has withdrawn
| his offer.
| A Milwaukee woman has come into q
fortune Of si0h, 900 in an unusual way. she
| is pretty and when of Ter friends
| went to Mexico some tine ago she gave
! him her photograph. rich Mexican
bachelor saw tho picture in the man
| roam and fell in love with the woman 5
face. IL promptly wrote her q letter
hut rs it was IN Spanish Size was unabl
to read it and never tried to answer it.
Recently She received Il letter from MeNi-
/ 90 saving that the man WAS dead and
that he lad left her Lis entire fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Merely a Detail.

Just after lis ordanm1nt a young min
lister of Richmond had an opportunity to
concuct the morning service in an Epis-
cuphl church in that city.
He was extremely nervous. and got
through the service with much difficulty.
II was rather flustercd" he remarked
aftcrHard to il nlemb"r Of thu cun"rt ga
ton. hut | tattcr myself that | pulled
through without IL mistake.
| must admit that YOU did we'll re-
spnndcd the parishioner: in fact the
service could not have been much better
conducted: but it was the first time I've
ever known the evening service to be
given in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
The City Of Dead Roses.

Isnnl-an Persia. is FTown as the CITY
Of Roses" but n traveller SAYS that tn"
streets fare only alleys between two high
mud walls. without Il SINGLE window o.
oneninG to he seor-m"rnlv hero" H'"l
there n low. narrov' doorway always
inponntr1,lv close. Tho ground IS tIi"k-
X coated with dust. trn sire Is ere r1r =
IL STRAIGHT ana never Inv" they GOT an
ranrc. Tho sense of ruin is ev"rvWlnro
hero = wall is f9llin" down. there = Il :
serted nosune is skirt such is Tsra-
ban. whiCh from hnvirr at on" ti"'o Il
ronr'nti"r Of nc 'A1. is new reduced Ia
hnro,N 90 nMn inhHllit:lnIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Wcm9n.

Not she with tratorous kiss her Savior
Stung.
Ent Sic denied Him vita unholy ton-cr";
SIZE, whic apostles sirank could dan
gers bl3vr.
Last at the cross ana earliest at tho
grave.
Eaton Stannard Barrett
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards. Ills., Dec. e.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; estimated for
tomorrow 200; market steady. Prime
beeves, 4.9O a 6.35; poor to med
ium 1926 a 4.S0; stockers and feed
ers, % i.25; cows and heifers,
3. rs "a 4.60: Gamers, lis % 2 10;
3 % $50; western. $40 IA
5 40
lHogs-Receipts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market %
10c lower. Light 4.65 "a 5.10;
roughs, 4.65 m 4.S0; mixed. 4.65 %
5.25; heavy 4 .S5 % $50; pigs, "a
$50.
aheep-Receipts 5000: estimated
for tomorrow, 5000: market strong.
Native sheep, 2 a 5; western. 2 a
4,90; native lambs. % Gao; west
ern lambs, "a $50. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 100; slow and unchang-
ed.
veals-Receipts, 1000; market OPP
ened active at quarter higher, clos
ing lower. Choice veals, 8 q $50;
Gull to fair. "a SIS.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000;
very dun at 10 "a 25c lower; lambs
495 "a $40; yearlings, 4.75 a D;
wethers, 4.85 "a 5; ewes, 4.50 %
4.75 mixed sheep, $50 % 4.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: market
slow, on light weights, active on
,heavy kind with values "a 15c low
.er. Workers, $50 60 5.35; pigs,
$40 "a 5.45; mixed and heavy, $40
a 5 As; roughs, 4.60 a 4 80; stays,
.375 m AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

/ George NJ. Axthelm to Caroline
Axthelm, lot in Marion, 81.
Lewis Allmendinger to Charles
Allmendinger, ninety acres in Pros
'pect township, $11,OO0.
Minnie J. Aye and others to the
trustees of Claridon township, about
four acres in Claridon township,
$3.50 so.
Nancy J. Boyd to w. NJ. Severns,
part of two lots in Marion, 1915.
Jacob Belt to Ida NJ Clay, lot in
Marion, $1,000.
John Baldauf to C. NJ. Carleton, lot
in Marion. $4,000.
j. II. Balm to Otis BARNARD,
|eight lots in Marion, $4,000.
James w. Balm to Otis Barnhard,
two lots in Marion, $1,500.
Milton H. Balm to Otis Barnhard,
lot in Marion, $1,000.
John A.. Clements to F. NJ. Wood
about half an acre in Montgomery
township. sf,525.
John w. Clark to Caroline Orians
ten acres in Big Island township
81 200
Name T.. Frank to John @. Berry
lot In Marion, $1,000.
E. Huber, by executor, to Caro-
line Orians, lot in Marion, $525.
Marion Huneke to Henry Stauffer
lot in Marion, $2,500.
Jones & Wilson to Mary Bolander
lot in Marion, $3.50.
John G.. Lee and others to Lucretif
Lee. 1OS acres in Scott township ant
two lots in Caledonia. 81.
J. M. Lanius to J. B. Travis, two
lots in Green Camp, $4,000.
Margaret A. Lock to Waddel
Ladies' Home association, lot II
Green Camp, $4,000.
III. w. Myers to D. F. Terry, 10
lin Marion, $3.50.
Josephus Monnett to the board o
|education OF Scott township, half al
lacre in Scott township, $50.
Lola Mil,isor to Peter Fiant, fort!
lacres in Richland township. 81.
Elizabeth McCurdy to r. J. Stan
LEY, lot in Marion. $1,000.
r.. l.. Mckinley to Harriet Fl
mckinley, lot in Marion, $1,000.
Grace II. Osborne 10 /. N. Hi
land others, 1-2 acres in Mariol
township. $1,250.
James Fl. Pace to II. r. Lee, TWEEN
lty acres in Scott township, $500.
w. II. Reeves to Y. N. Mason, 10
in Marion, $3.50.
s. r. Reber and others to Franl
Reber, 17s acres in Marion township
$500.
Il. J. Stanley to Elizabeth Nc
Curdy, 1-3 acre in Claridon township
81 900.
Charles Showers TO Elizabeth Stif
Ifler, Q 1-2 acres In Pleasant township
$3.50.
Lou Nettie Welch to Sarah A
Welch, lot in Marion, $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
"The Girl of the Golden
West"

When the present day history Of
the stage shall become matter NJ
record, David Belasco's Girl of the
Golden West" will unquestionably
occupy prominence among the great
est of all genuine successes. With a
run of two consecutive years of pros
perlty at the Belasco Theatre. New
York, and road experience fairly
outrivalling any play precedent OF re-
cent years as an attraction OF popu-
lar quality, there Is today no other
instance of cordial esteem that can
be cited to compare with "The Girl
of the Golden West"
There are many good and sufficient
reasons for this. however, notably the
one which lifts "rhe Girl OF the
Golden West" from out of the beat
en- path. TO its manifold claims to
dramatic importance, its charm of
scenic and electrical surprises, as
we'll as the delightful touch OF the
pen OF David Belasno, is added its
attractiveness, thus comprising all OF
the really acceptable elements of
conspicuous interest.
''The Girl of the Golden West"
ought to make strong bid for pat
ronage at the Grand on Saturday
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
WHEAT WAS
SEEDED LATE
Weather Conditions We're
Unfavorable.
CROP SHOWS A DECLINE
From an Estimate Issued
Only One Month Ago.
First Report Of Year on Corn Shows
That Average il Nine Bushels Per
Acre Less Than 1906.

The following report of the esti-
mated corn production for the pres
ent year and the condition of other
crops is computed from the re-
turns received from the official
township crop correspondents Of
this department:
Wheat-Condition compared with
an average-SO per cent.
Wheat-Amount OF crop OF
1907 sold as soon as threshed-
43 per cent.
Wheat-pamage to growing crop
by Hessian fly-l per cent.
Wheat-D Damage to growing crop
by white grub--O.GG per cent.
Corn-Area planted in 1907 as
returned by township assessors
2,944, SOL acres.
Corn-Average date cribbing be-
34.7 bushels.
Corn-Total estimated product
for 10O7--1O2,2S4,045 bushels.
CORRUPT into silo-4 per cent.
Corn Average date cribbinb be.
gan October 81.
Clover--IArea sown I'm 1906 cut
for seed-47 per cent.
Clover-Average yield per acre
1.O2 bushels.
Apples--Probable total yield
compared with an average-2l per
cent.
Tobacco Probable average pro-
duct per acre-9l9 pounds.
Cattle-Number being fed for
spring market compared with last
year-G2 per cent.
Sheep Number being fed for
mutton compared with last year.
&c per cent.
Wheat shows decline of 9
per cent. in condition from the
estimate issued by this Depart
ment one month ago, being now
reported at 80 per cent. compared
with an average. This unsatlsfac-
tory condition is due principally
to the fact that a greater percen-
tage of wheat ground was seeded
unusually late. and weather con-
ditions following the seeding were
unfavorable to its growth. OF the
S8 counties of the state but two
now report It's condition as equal
to an average; IA counties esti-
mate its condition at 90 per cent.
or better while for the balance of
the counties the estimates range
from so to 80 per cent. The
damage reported by Hesslan fly
and other insects is less than Q
per cent.
This is the first report of the
year estimating corn production in
bushels and shows that the average
yield per acre, 34.7 bushels. is
almost bushels per acre less
than last year. The total produc-
tion for the state as a whole is
estimated at 1O2,2S4,O45 bushels,
Deing approximately 25.OOO ,OOO
bushels short OF the harvest of
1906 as returned by the township
assessors.
The Quality of the crop is far
below an average, the correspon-
dents generally noting the fact
that large percentage is soft
and understandable.
Apples are practically a failure,
the report showing that the prob
able total yield is but 81 per cent
compared with an average.
the number of cattle being fed
for spring markets Is estimated at
62 per cent. compared with last
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
AUuTJONEERg

ING-Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark will be H. l.. Potsman,
of Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner. one Of the best salesman
In Ohio. So we guarantee the best
of work in sales of any dJscrip-
tlon. Office ia Court Street. Give
us trial, Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

IBrlghtwoOd, the home of Mr.. T.. p.
|Durfee, on Mt. Vernon avenue.
Between the hours of two and six
o'clock, over two hundred guests
were received. In the receiving line
were the hostesses. The interior OF
the home was elaborately decorated
with winter greens and carnations,
the green and pink color scheme
being carried out in all of the rooms.
The guests were escorted from the
drawing rooms to the dining room
|by Mrs. w. G. Butcher. and Mrs.
James B. Cutlery. Mrs. w. L.
Warner. Mrs. s. e. Barlow, Mrs.
r. o. Hopkins and Mrs. Louis Pow
|ell, of Topeka, Kansas, were seated
at the dining room table and assisted
in serving the elaborate luncheon.
Miss Hazel King, Miss Clara Fisher,
Miss Geraldine Hord and Miss Ethel
Krause also assisted in serving.
Tonight. Mr.. Elisha Brightman
|Durfee and the hostesses OF yesterday
|afternoon, will entertain a company
Iof two hundred ladies and gentle
men at reception.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

evening. The time was spent with
refreshments were served. Miss
Hazel Luellen and Miss Florence
Honmire we're the guests of the
club.
Miss Dora Nash of South }, Pros-
pect street. will next entertain the
CLUB.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Dec. -Butter-Re-
ceips 1855 packages; choice fair de-
mand; creamery extra, 2S; state
dairy tubs, finest, 27.
vEggs-Receipts 4,4i2 PACKAGES;
firm. Nearby white fancy, i5 90 so;
western frsts, 80 "a 32; do seconds,
26 6D 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

All the latest Edison and Colum-
bian records. At Ellery's Bargain
Store, 123 North Main street. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

A very delightful social event was
the reception given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Pauline Hummer, Miss
Hummer. Miss Theodosia Hummer
and Miss Genevieve Hummer, at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Wheat closed
with advances OF Is and l-lc
Tor faraway and 1-4c lower for de-
ferred futures. December sold be-
tween 94 Is and 95, opening at
81 3-S and closing at 04 3-4. May
between 1.0l and 1.02 Is, open
ing at 1.0l Is and closing at
1.O1 rs; No. 2 red winter 81
Is and 81 rs. The wheat mar
ket has been a listless affair. the
prices ranging about 1-2c either
way from last nights close.
Corn-1-4 a. 1-2c lower for the
day. December sold between "a
rs and 50 IA opening at 55 IA
and closing at So; May between SO
and SO "a, opening at 55 Ia and
closing at 55; May between So and
SO "a; opening at SO 1-2 and clos
ing at SO ,3-S; No. 3 yellow 5S.
Oats-1-S "a 1-2c up to unchang-
ed. December sold between 40 3-S
and 40 5-S, opening at 40 5-S and
closing at 40 3-S; May between 50
Ia and 53'7-S opening at 50 1-2
and closing at SO 5-S. No. 3 white
81 "a SO.
Provisions were off 7 IL 90 27
l-2. May product ranged: Pork
1925 to 1905; lard 7.07 1-2 to
7,S7 1-2; ribs 7.15 to 700 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

Cream Horns and Charlotte Russo
at Chas. Turner & Cos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

GRAHAM SHORTHAND is BEST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Dec. G.-Wheat-Cash 9S:
December 9S May, 1.Oi; July.
9S 5-S
Corn-Cash 5S; December 5S; May
5S IA; July SO IA. f'lHE ~
Oats-Cash SO 1-2; December, SO
1-2; May, 81 1-2; July 40 IA.
Cloverseed-Cash,9 9.75; December,
9.75; March, $50.
Prime alsike-9 so.
Prime timothy-2. 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

WANTED-For the U. S. Marine
Corps: men between the ages of
19 and 35. An opportunity TO see
the world. For full information
apply In person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 L. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 1l-7-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
FOE AENT
FOG SALE

OR SALE-A small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or 500 Il. Church street. Tele-
phone 1894. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

- Mrs. c. q. Smith of Girard
avenue. was hostess to the men,
bers of the M. o. B. club last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

Rye-No. /, 81; No. 2, 80; No, 8,
rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

The Woman IS Home Circle was
pleasantly entertained Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jacob Snider of
Jefferson street as hostess. There
was large attendance and a most
enjoyable meeting resulted. An
interesting program was rendered.
Mrs. Thomas Mason gave reading
entitled s'Mr. Flanagan and his
Guinea Pigso. Mrs. Milo Lewis
gave talk on the theme. s'Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, Piano
selections were rendered by var
ious members OF the society.
One of the most interesting and
amusing features of the afternoon
was a bean contest in which Mrs.
Leo Hare won the first prize and
Mrs. Milo Lewis the consolation
prize. During the afternooc a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Coburn on
North state street.
In honor of the birthday anniver-
sary OF his wife Mr.. Claude S.
Wertz pleasantly entertained a
party of friends last evening at
his home on Herr street. Mrs.
Wertz was presented with beauti-
full fern and parlor lamp, gifts
from her admiring friends. The
evening was spent socially. An
oyster supper was served during
the evening.
The invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry u. Creekbaum, Misses
Rita Brown, Mabel Davidson, Rose
Bauer. Maude Meister. Adenna
Hadley, Messrs. Raymond Heacox,
Claude s. Terry and Densimer
Brown.
Miss Maud Frank of Elm street.
was hostess to the members of the
Il. A. B. Club at its regular semi
monthly meeting yesterday evening.
All of the club members were pres
ent and a delightful social session
resulted. A notable social feature
was guessing contest in which
Miss Ethel Scott won first prize.
Miss Stella Stark was the club 's
only guest upon this occasion.
The Starlight club was very
pleasantly entertained by Miss CAL
lie Schoeckle at her home on
Bellevue Avenue. A well arranged
musical program was feature Of
the evening.
A number OF pleasing piano
duets were rendered by the Misses
Alma aad Olivia Ploch. Dainty re-
freshments We're served by the hos
tess.
- Mrs. c. q. Smith of Girard
ax
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
PERSONAL.

lady who got the wrong
fur Boa by mistake at the Hummer
reception Thursday afternoon please
bring to Mrs. j. W. Headley, 31S
e. Church and get her own. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

PUBLIC SALE-I will offer for sale
at my residence miles northeast
Of Agosta on December 12, 1907,
head of horses, s Duroc Jersey
Hogs, a full line of Farming imple-
ments and a full set of blacksmiths
tools. PHILIP BAUER JR.
l2-2-5td1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
WANTED.

NANTED--Manager or Branch Of
flee. We wish to locate here. Ad-
dress with reference, The Morris
Whole sale House, Cincinanti, Ohio.
11-23-30t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
OEsDt !lu GERMAN

Agosto II. NO ha tnuchos
dias dabamos cuenta del falleci.
miento de la esposa de nuestro ami.
go don Ulises Pab6n y hoy, cuan.
do a1n no Sc ha calmado el dolor
que produjo aquella desgracia en- el
coraz6n del esposo, llega la muerts
con guadafa aflada y lie hiere niue.
vamente, arrebatandole, casi stimuli.
taneamente q sus tiernas y bellas
hilas sefioritas Carmelita y Marina.
Muere Carmelita y cinco minu.
tos despues entrega su alma al Crea.
dor la gentil Marina . /
Flores en- capullos, caen tton.
chadas por la mano desbastadora
de la tnuerte, dejando como las
blancas azucenas de los valles y el
inocente lirio de los jardines, el
aroma purfsimo de sus virtudes.
Dirfase que fueron predesHna-
das por una misma escala Ala man
sion gloriosa de las vfrgenes.
Profundamente conmovedor fue
el espectaculo que presenci6 aver
nuestra sociedad: Marina y Car.
melita, en- sus simb6licos fkretrcs
blancos cubiertos de flores, mar.
chaban iuntas q entrar para Stem.
pre- en- el seno de Ia eternidad.. Fl
pueblo en- solemne procession les Sc.
gufa. Sobresalfa TN grupo de Sc.
seforita que iban 4 la metropolis
sagrada 4 plantar el sauce del re.
cue1do, sobre las tumbas de las In.
fortunadas amigas y regarlo con
lagrimas de pena.
81 joven Enrique Baez di6 las
gracias a los que asistieron al Sc
pelio. Su oraci6n fue sentida y
elocuente.
***
iDios grande y amoroso, subj.
me y magnanimo, acoge en- tu seno
el alma de las virgenes y lleva Ia
suprema resignation al coraz6n la
cerado del padre que llora sin con.
suelo su gran desgracia!
Obit in pace.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
San German.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
CGg7As DtTEN|OAs

En- la administration de correcs
d. e>ta ciudad Sc encuentran las s..
guientes:
Remigio Alomar, Juan Aceve'
do, R. F. AIMEE, Anita Abbey, Pc
tronila Alomar, Francisco Arce, H
Araisted.
Mr.. Bourges, Julia Boneta, Car
los Benitez, Rebeca Balford, Pedro
Valentin.
Salvador Correa, Manuel Co.
lon, 'Jo.e Carbuche, Conrado Cas-
tro, Francisco Charoni, Ventura
Carri6n, Anselma Crespo, Francis
co Carrasquillo, Ramon Castaher,
Antonio Cabrera.
Carmen Freytes, Jesus Coma
lez, Belen Gonzalez, Anicasia Con.
zalez, Deogracias Gomez.
Tomasa Yusto, T. James, Hen
ry Kolb, Enrique Koitad, Ines Lo-
PEI.
ME-. Morgan, Jose Menendez,
Alfredo Moret, Maria Miranda, P.
Mollon, Eladio Melendez, Pruden.
cia Melendez, Fidel Marcano, CT
prlaniMercado, Jose Meleudez, Ru'
6na Marquiadels, John Mahoni,
Felix Matos, Gaspar Martinez. Ju'
liza Marquee.
Damasco N1nez, Julio Nogue-
ras, Jose Nieves, Ulises Ortiz, Gre
gorio Oquendo, Enrique Orihuela.
Ramon Perez, Margarita Pa
gan, Maria Padilla, Antonio Pla,
Juan Pacheco, Pablo Publi6n.
Gregorio Rosario, Conrado Ro-
sario, Miguel Rosario (dos cartas)
Jose Rodriguez, Etanislao Ripal,
da, Maria Rivera, Roman Rivera,
Dionisio Rivera, Aurora Rivera,
lose Mackaran, Antonio Ramos.
Teiesforo Suarez, Frank Slo.
thowar, (dos cartas) Gregorio Sc
hen, Juanita Sehora, Ramon Sal
gado, Maria Santiago, Eduardo
Sanchez, sSan Juan New
Conception Torres, F. Tod
mann, I. Trinidad, Segunda Tava-
rez.
Antonia Villega, Margarita vi
llamba, V. Vicinis, L. Van Aller,
Conception Vazquez, Maria Vaz-
quez, Carlos Vale, w. Williams,
John White, Walker Cotton & In
dustrial CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
OFFICE Of THE DIRECTOR
SAN JUAN, P. R.

Hallandose vacante la plaza de ms
pector Plomero del Distrito Norte por el
presente Sc declara alberto concurso para
dicho destino admitiendose solicitudes
hasta ell dfa "a de septieinbre proximo
venidero debiendo llenar los aspirantes
todos los requisites que continuation Sc
expresan
10 Certihcado creditivo de ser ciu-
dadano de Puerto Rico 9 de los Estados
Unidos.
7o Diploma de coiegio screditado
de Plomeria que autorice para ejercer la
profession Ell cualquier Estado de la
Union, 8 certifcado de admission para
su eiefcicio en- la isla,
3s csTtifcado que scsedite la edad,
De- aspIssnts, sl tempe gus Ssys eisT.