davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-23
SPORTS
BASEBALL GAMES


at the League grounds ana the Saints
once more suffered defeat by the score
of 4 to g. The game was a very good
one. but in the eighth and ninth inn
ings the Saints did not connect with
some easy balls and the result was that
the picked team were able to come
out at the long end of the game.
Hampton played with out doubt the
best game for the Picked team. HIS
pitching was way above the average
and the Saints could not hit him when
their hits would have counted the
most. His batting was also of the best
and taking it all in all Ham played
one of the best games he ever played
here.
Bushnell pitched a very good game
( but the rest of the team did not give
/ him the support he should of had.
/ Evers as usual played star game,
and his chances for joining fast com
pany are very good. Jones and Bruins
both caught a very good game Jimmy
and Johnny Williams both played a
very fair game, only Johnny missed a
couple of balls that he should have
had. In the tenth inning Hampton
made a safe hit that brought Danny
Lemon in and won the game, but Ly-
man was ready for another run if it
had been necessary. The following
is the line up and score.
St. Louis-Bushnell, p; Evers, ss.;
Jim Williams, 2b.; Aylett, CT; En- Sue,
cf.; Lo On If; Bruins, c.; John Viii
liams, 3b; Louis, r.; Gleason, lib.
Picked Team-Fernandez, lib; Hamp-
ton. p; Darcy, IF; Vannatta, 2b.; De-
sha ,9b.; Jones, c.; Miller, S.; Lemon,
If; Lyman, CT.
- 3 4 s 10
st. Louis. ....O 0 0 90 1 0 2 0 O-3
Picked Team. o 0 0 0 0 OO1 2 IA
The baseball games in the Riverside
League yesterday afternoon at Aala
park resulted in victories for the Pa
lamas and the Chinese Athletic Clup
players. The first game between the
Chinese Alohas and the Palamas was
a great surprise to the Chinese play
ers, and at the end of the game the
score htood to against them. II
was a pitchers battle from start tC
finish and the work of the two pitch
ers Kua and Paaluhi came in for {
good deal of applause from the spec
II Z. To- In
Barney Joy and if mis- good work con
tinues, no doubt he will be seen Of
the coast before long.
In the second game the Kaalas wer
beaten by the score of to 2 and tn
score does not indicate the good worl
| done by the Chinese team las the,
played a much better game in ever,
} way than the Kaalas did Next Sun
= day the Palamas and the Athletic Gu
: will fight it out for the Championship
onl the game will no doubt be a yer,
hard one from start to finish Tn
following is the line up and score b,
innings
Palama A. Charts, 2b.; Kahaawi
1 nui, IT,; kealoha, 3D.; Paaluhi, p.
/ Walker CT; zerbe ,rf.; Kaopua IS
/ Hoopii. c; Kama, lb.
/ Chinese AIohas-Akana, c.; V. Ayau
S.; Kua, p; Quon Chew 2b.; Ayup, L
Aukai CT; Mahukona, 3D.; F. Akana
| If; Ho Lin, If.
1894 6,7S9
| Palama A. C..O 0 8 O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-23

Chinese A. C.-Sing ChOng, S.; W.
Ayau, CT; j. Lo, p; Chi Bui, c.. Mon
in RI; C ,Akina, 3D.; H. Chack, 3D.;
En- Sang, h.; K. Y. Ching, IT,
Kaala A. C.-Clement SIS; Kupa, 3d.;
N. Hoopii ,rf.; Fernandez, CT; Espin-
da, p; M. Correa, 1b.; Brito, c.;
Heine, CT; B. Bailey, 2b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Ladies Muslin Underwear

VIII be arranged on tables and marked
at closing out price. (Second floor.
We wish to urge YOU to visit our sec
ond floor; YOU will find many very rare
bargains i'll ladies ready-to-wear,
trunks. suit cases, carpets, rugs, art
squares, curtains. window shades and
drapcrics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Cleanup on Ready-to-
Wear Garments.
{ Second Floor

We are determined to clean this floor
of every odd and end that's left.
Wash Suits and Skirts.
Longeric Suits, in Pretty Princess and
Jumper Styles, all this Seasons Goods.
5000 to 5000 values. for. ...... .S4.75
$1,000 to $1,000 values, for. .S7.98
$500 to $3.50 Panama Skirts. for So. 65
$1,000 to $3.50 Wolfe Skirts, for. .$7.85
All Wash Skirts, Half Price.
Shirt Waist.
$1.25, S1.5O, $40, all go on one
counter at the Special price OF .79c
All Our high grade Longerie Waists,
all new styles, reduced in same proper
ton.
Don't Miss These.
Butchers Linen Suiting,
All new-tllis seasons goods. but
bought way ahead at old price
15c grade, goes or...........12c
Great Bingham Sale.
- 1-2c Seer-Sucker, SC
l5c Double Fold, for...........11 lie
Curtain Swiss.
Entire Stock OF our best f5c grade,
goes at this sale for lie
Midsummer Sale.
OF winter Blankcts-second floor. \
paying investment for those who are
able obuy winter blankets in mid-sum-
mer-3S per cent saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Ladies Vest.

Ladies' Isle finished Undervest,
worth to-day in any store L ID cents,
marked special for tomorrow only, for
&c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

Great Silk and Wool
Goods Sale.

In order to make Clean Sweep in this
nary offers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Specials for
Monday,

1000 Yards Machine Torcheon Laces.
A large assortment of each of our sc,
8 1-3c and 10c qualities, all go on one
table for Monday selling only, for &c
yard.
White Longerie Parasols.
Our entire stock for Mondays selling
only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Closing Out Number
in I able Linens.
The cleanest and conpletest stock of

Linens you ever made purchase from
SOC grade. 55-in.. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

same may be said of the kaserin with regard to
the mode in Germany, of the two Czarinas where
Russia is concerned. of Queens Marguerite and
Helena in Italy of the Queens Christina and Victoria
in Spain of Queens Marie Amalie and Pa in Portu-
GAL and in fact of every other woman of sovereign
rank. Queen Alexandra, having ascertained CON
sideraby generation ago the style of couture
and of toilet that suited her the best and which
most conducive to her astonshngly preserved
beauty has adhered thereto since, without any
attention the changes of fashion She still wears
to-day her hair crimped and dressed in the same
way as thirty years ago while the called Princess
gowns and little Princess bonnets which were named
for her more than quarter of a century since re-
main her favorite garb. In this indifference to the
dictates of the mode of the hour she resembles the
late Empress of Austria, whose last appearance at
the court of Vienna was rendered douby sensa-
tional by her dress which consisted of exqusitey
made but perfectly plain high necked black gown
with sweeping train presenting striking contrast
to all the gorgeous silks and satns. laces and en-
broderies, frs and furbeows, in every color of the
rainbow, of her feminine guests.
AS in the case of the martyred Empress. the
Queen of England is happiest in the most plain
and unadorned black serge, tailor made trocks.
devoid of founce; in fact. without the slightest
adornnent and it is curious fact that their taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

in this respect seems to be
shared not only by the
Queens sisters. the widowed
Empress of Russia, and the
Duchess of Cumberland. but
also by most of the other
royal women of Europe
True, Queen Marguerite of
Italy and Queen PA of Por-
tugal, before they donned
the somber garb of widow
hood, We're distinguished
for their extravaganza in
dress, especially Queen Pia.
But they never made any
attempt to lead fashion.
or even to comply with its
DEGREES, and so apprehensive
was Marguerite of Savoy
lest any unpatrlclan woman
should don the same thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
ROYAL Influence on Fashion
Mankind AlzOays Bitterly Re~nts Any AHemm BY the
Woras So7v,vigus Usub tie Functions Of Madam Mode

as herself, that her hats and bonnets used
to be made on the spur of the moment. by
an extremely clever Partisan modiste in
her permanent employment as a member
of her household and were mere affairs of
lace and feathers. held together by jeweled
pins, which were taken to pieces the moment
the Queen returned home. In this way
she was never seen twice in the same style
of headgear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Passing of the Silk Hat

ITO what extent there has been falling off in the
popularity of the high silk hat, not only in Eng
land and the United States, but all the world,
may be gathered from the fact that the manutae-
turing trade of this particular form of headgear has
dwindled during the last six years to about
tenth of its former SIZE and that the con.
siderable export of these hats from England and
France to Central and South America, to Russia,
Germany, Italy and the Balkans, has almost en-
trely ceased King Edward has, in difference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
The Queens Are Powerless

nN the other hand Queen Alexandra, in spite of the
~ fact that she always dresses in the most exquis-
tie taste is without the slightest degree of influence
upon the feminine fashions of England, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

to the throne. All powerful as IS ms influence IN other
respects, he has never succeeded in securing allie
glance in matters of dress and has many failures of
this kind to his record. Thus, he has on several
occasions endeavored. without success to introduce
an evening dress coat of different cut and hue to
the ordinary black swallow tail garment which APP
parently dehes all attempts to dislodge it. Nor
has he been any happier with the single breasted
froc coat in the matter of bracelets. of gloves OF
Thus, the Tyrolese hat which he imported from
Marienbad several years ago. which he frequently
wears at shooting parties. has never caught on
among his lieges, and his endeavor to arrest the
wane of the long and tyrannic reign of the silk
topper" has been powerless to stay its phenomenal
decline in popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Downfall of the Monarchy


0F course the question will arise as to who
~ it really is that sways feminine fashion
since the downfall of Empress Eugene in 1870.
Briefly speaking, fashion may be said to be
governed in a sort of republican manner, the
ideas being put forth each year by the great
costumers of Paris who make use of actresses
for the purpose of submitting on the stage
their crude and often vulgar designs for the
approval of the feminine public in the plays
that are produced at the opening of each
season Then the fashions toned down
and refined by the great leaders OF Partisan
society, who, pruning them of everything
that is contrary to the laws of elegance and
good taste issue them to womanhood through
out the civilized world The costumers and
actresses constitute, in one word the lower
house of a Legislature of Fashion of which
the Senate is formed by the chief leaders of
the Partisan Grand Monde. such as the
Countess of Greffuhle, the young Duchess of
Uzes, Princess Murat, the Countess of Janze.
The presiding officers of this Senate are Madam
Standish and that venerable woman
known in Paris as THE Countess, just as If
there was no other woman possessed of that
title, and who bears the familiar name of de
Pourtales.
But it is not only the women who decline
to conform to the tastes of royalty in matters
of fashion The men show themselves even
still more recalcitrant to the crown where dress
is concerned. This King Edward has found
to his cost on a number of occasions. not
only during his forty years of social regency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

"7HILE royalty can boast of social in
w f1uence which extends all over the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
LYON WILL PUSH
BRIDGE SCHEME
SEVENTH AND NINTH WARDS
WORKING HARD
Lawmakers Promise to See That Sew
enth Street Will Be Paved
and Bridged Before the
Year Ends

Councilman Henry Lyon has enlisted
in the new bridge movement for Los
Angeles, heart and hand.
With Councilman Blanchard he is
particularly interested in the Seventh
street bridge, as the river and bridge
bisect the wards of both lawmakers
and they are jointly interested.
I'VE want that bridge and we want
Seventh street paved at once" said
Mr.. Lyon yesterday.
IF don't do another thing this
year 1 propose to see that Seventh
street is made passable for teams. 1t
has been in a frightful condition in
rainy weather and it is bad enough
now. With the paving Of course will
come the bridge, too.
when Ed Kern, now chief Of police
was a councilman he framed up an
agreement, I am told, with other coun-
cilmen by which 100000 bridge was
to span the river at Seventh street
They had trouble then over funds as
we have now. 1t is fortunate that the
$780, 900 scheme did not go through. 1t
would have been unworthy of the city.
The bridge we want and will get will
cost over 100000.
"The bridge question is narrowing
down to combination of two council
men for each bridge that is wanted.
Blanchard and 1 are pushing the Sew
enth street and Councilmen Dromgold
and Clampitt the Downey avenue
bridge, as it is in their territory.
"Since Mr.. Huntington has told The
Herald that he will do his share, all
we need to do is to rush the plans,
get the bids and then settle the cost
between the city and the trolley COM
pany.
"You may be sure there will be a
new Seventh street and new bridge
before long"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
BE|LSTE|N WRITES
TO UNDERTAKERS
SAYS COMING IS POSTPONED
UNTIL JULY
Sends Old Photograph Of His Sister to
Help In Positive Identification
of Body-Police Guard
Cemetery

Undertakers Pierce Bros. last night
received a letter from the brother OF
Olga Miller, recently identified as
Bertha A. Beilstein of Pittsburg, wnc
died strangely at the county hospital
May %.
This letter indicates that Fred Bell
stein, her Chicago brother, will be IN
Los Angeles after July to look into the
case further.
Beilstein wants to be sure of the
Identification, for it appears an estate
depends on the settlement of this point,
hence he will come here to look at the
body.
The letter is as follows:
"CHICAGO, June 6.-Pierce Bros. &
Co., Los Angeles: Gentlemen-Suppose
you have received my wire some days
ago Olga Miller, whose funeral took
place from your place on May "a, is my
sister, Bertha A. Beilstein of Pittsburg,
Pa. She escaped from the Western
Pennsylvania hospital at Dixmont last
October.
81 will not be able to come to Los
Angeles until after July 1, and would
like to hear from you if the remains of
my sister have been embalmed, so iden-
tification will be easy when arrive.
"Will you please inform me where she
was buried?
II also send you photograph of her
which was taken about nine years ago
when she still was a happy girl. AL
though she looked a good deal older
and careworn it will be an easy matter
for you, with some assistance from the
county coroner and the county hospital
people, to make Identification certain
beyond a doubt. Yours respectfully,
FIRED BEILSTEIN,
Per E. w. w.
Room 406, 81 South Clark street"
The health department officials also
expect to receive a letter from Beilstein
concerning the case, as he wired ne
would write later
Special police are guarding Pierce
Bros vault at Evergreen cemetery until
the relatives of the dead woman can
send representatives.
Many friends of the woman believed
that she went to Europe when she dis
appeared, hence the mystery in connec-
ton with the case.
The dead woman had rather dark
hair while, according to advices from
the east, the asylum fugitive was a
blonde.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
MANAGER OF HOSPITAL
DIS OF HEART TROUBLE

Milton N. Eskey, founder and man
ager of the Pacific hospital, died yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the hos
pital, his death being caused from heart
trouble, from which disease he had suf-
fered three months.
Mr.. Eskey was born near Wheeling,
Va, in 1861, and in 1886 removed to
Illinois. He came to Los Angeles in
1894 and organized the hospital ten
years ago, since which time he had
been the manager and one of the prin-
cipal stockholders.
Aside from his duties at the hospital
Mr. Eskey was one of the prominent
men of Los Angeles and was very popu-
lar He leaves a widow and daughter
June, 16 years old. The arrangements
for the funeral will be made today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
THREE MEN DROWNED
WHEN SKlFF CAPSlZES

DUBUQUE. Iowa, June 9.-Paul
Kies, William Stalteben and Nicholas
Firret were drowned today in the Mis-
sissippi by the capsizing of a skiff.
Two other occupants of the boat were
rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

n HOLLENBECK LODGE, No. 31s,
~. F. e A. M, will confer the first
X ~ degree Tuesday, June IL, at
NV D. m.
7. WILL DICK. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
BEATTT CTETTEE
MRS. HELENA LEONARD

Lac q N~H lea C1u
Te Earese E GrTa-o=s 49, -
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ana SAP rZpE4l1 F-e1-l-E G4 NsAe1'
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Es-r SIX zzfs Ha-r Drr~r BAee Be-
g fHs aara1 ssEE- GsTs-ss n ia
a-4 Naa1
SIM q and - BARNETT BLDG.
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

r -assra ~
- Ma M EN 4EE &r
81
wTE W-E FTFW Es an8 Fares
s ar -mn B-u1Nng M r.
w6 EaAE-EHs6 a A41 real
esa4 AEEF EzrE1 q C@s raa= 10
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
CIVIL ENGINEERS
BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE

TOE SALE
EeEr car ErA
f14AA- - ssaZA EarEh ia street.
50 r. E- @ty wAssr
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dEsEllEE. n. Prs street.
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f4t#- ru9z ar1Ek sgttAsa E@es-a
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f1e4&- razz trz=s coerAga hgsA. ss1-
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fel#A- raa1Z Ar1r< hash- sl@crrTr Hrhea
&ErEk &r1-& street
t11ha- -eZ .@Z& hAtA sfe- saEth
ArE1 street
s.fff-s rsz- H-1SE zu8srz s wai.sr.
sN@e Ks@d hzsf1~s propsrttes xzx
rzsxhe< Tor EAl.
A.. FlElSCHER
ZEAL ESTATE INSURANCE sCRETf
BONDS LOANS.
.IsH : Secnnd. Phone s7<
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
Personal Property Loans
Money 70 Loan

o. Hrusu-a Raz& OrEr4 HsrssE.
XzwY-s - ~ Czz-eEs sso 0r
Szr ard Wzrsn0us= hecssE9 as
2w r. s1a-ea ard A n1gA As fl5s@A-
Leans are azEy made and re
-gztH Tire 0Es Uo-TE 70 c1s
vr x@ Gss % rrEst- = yS-f
p Or rates are -ezsa1AbAe
ca ard zee - before SorTo@Irg
sea zxrsp nek=1z 70 ard from al
Z-ex - <hz world
TIE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO
Ra1r& ! and :. Grant 5l6g-
PRIVATE OFFIFs@
OPEN ETESI&s8E
3gsI Essr Centra9 ATeEue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
YNbsscON
NECESITA UN MEDICO MAS

Acadia municipal de Yabu-
Goa. -ANUNcIo. --Si. ndo de nece-
sidad para este municipio cubrir en-
propiedad la plaza de ub-O6cial
de Sanidad que Sc esta desempe-
iiando interinamerte, Sc avisa 4 los
sehores medicos, para que ell que
desee servirla, presente su solicitud
a esta alcaldia dentro de diez dias
a contar desde la fecha Ell que apa-
rezca el presente anuncio en- el Pc
liodico LA DEMoCRACIA. La cita-
da plaza esta dotada con mil do
liars anuales. Yabucoa, julio 10 de
l9o7.-JosE L. BERRlos, Acal-
de. ITO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
GRINOE! N0v0ADt!

Sc acaban de recibir en- el PA
RIS BAZAR por ell Iltimo vapor
frances llegado 4 este puerto, gran
des novedades de cinturones, peine-
tas, carteras de mano, joyeros,
adornos, etc, etc,
Tambien Sc ha recibido ur
gran surtido de abrigos y .faldas
corte frances, para seiioras, asi CO
mo sonbreros doinados, gran no
vedad.
En- abanicos modernistas, Ilti-
ma palabra de la moda, hay precio'
sidades.
Una vista al aParis Bazar. ~
PEDRO GtUsTI, Fortaleza 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Hsga1DNcNO

FSCUELAS VACANTES. = Anun
cio.-Vacante dos escuelas ruraleS er
el poblado de Piedras y una en- el ba
rrio Collores de esta ciudad, Sc anun'
cia por medic del peri6dico La DEMO
cRAc1A, para que los aspirantes d.
chas escuelas puedan remitir sus So
licitudes esta secretarfa dentro del
termino de ditz dias a contar des>
de esta fecha. .-Humacao Julio, - de
tooz.-BARToLoME FLAQUER, secre-
tario de la Junta Escolar. 6lo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
ED!l@T@

En- la Corte municipal del Distrito ju
dicial municipal de San Lorenzo
Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
SIS.
Julio Gay y del Santo, casado,
propietario, mayor de edad y vecino
de Juncos, p r., ha promovido ante
esta Corte I'm expediente solicitando
la conversion de Ia inscription de po-
session ell dominic, de la siguiente
inca:
uR1stica.-Predio de terreno COM
puesto de veinte cuerdas, equivalen-
les 4 siete hectareas, ochenta Y seiS
areas y siete centiareas y ochenta mi
lareas de sobre vega Y alto, situadas
sin nombre conocido EN- el barrio dc
| Ceiba Norte del termino municipal de
Juncos, destinadas al cultivo de caiias
dulces para aLdcar Lindan por el
Norte, con terrenos de don Justine
Schroeder; por el Sur y Este con terre-
nos de la Hacienda Santa Ana de don
Elias Barbe, representado por su apo
dorado don Felix Gay; y por el Oes-
te, con terrenos de don Calixto Pi-
iiero.n
Dicha inca la adquiri6 el seiio-
Julio Gay del Santo, por compra que
hiciera a don Salvador del Santo ST.
card6, quien aeredit6 sn possession por
virtud de un expediente de possession,
tralnitado por el eXtinguido Juzgado
municipal de Juncos, el que fue apo
bado con fecha treinta y unode julio
de mil ochocientos noventa y cuatro
por el juez municipal don A. Navas
Y secretario don Juan c. Diepa { ms
critic en- Ell Registro de la Propiedad
de la Ciudad de Caguas, al folio diez
V nueve del toino septimo de Juncos,
hnca trescientos veinte y dos, inscrip-
cion primera, el dia veinte y tres dc
agosto de mil ochocientos noventa y
cuatro por el Registrador don Juan f
Was.
Por tanto, habiendo ordeuado el
honorable Juez de esta ICorte munici-
pal, que Sc publiquen edictos por ter
nino de ounce dias naturales conse.
cutivos del periodico La DEMocRA-
cIA para que los que Sc cream perjudi
cados puedan oponerse en- el plazo di-
cho contar desde el primero EN- que
! aparezca publicado este edicto, citan-
do a todaS las personas que Sc cream
tener sobre dicho inmueble alg1n de-
recho real y a todos aquellos quie-
nss pueda perjudicar la conversion
solicit ,da, para que dentro de dicho
Itermino formulen oposici6n, previ-
niendo a todos que pasado el mismo
So resolvera sobre la solicitud parando
a todos les periuicios de la Ley. ex-
tiendo la presentc en- San Lorenzo a
10 de julio de mil novecientos siete.
JOSE S. AYBAR, Secretario de la
Corte municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
EDTCT0

En la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente de les f. U. S. S.
En ell asunto sobre administra-
cion de los bienes de Ricardo
A. Martinez Parodi.
AV1SO A LOS ACREEDORES
Por el presente Sc avisa a todos
los acreedores de Ricardo A. Mar
tiuez, fallecido. para que dentro del
plazo de dos meses contados desde
el siguiente en- que aparezca publ
cado este edicto en- el peri6dico LA
DEMocRAc1A, presenter sus recla-
maciones con los correspondence
comprobantes bajo juramento, a
administrator que suscribe en- ST
domicilio sito en- el pueblo de Juncos
al lado de la farmacia Martinez.
Juncos 2S de mayo de 1907.
MODESTO MARTINEZ.
Administrator Judicial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Sc VENDE

Un solar en- la Playa de Ponce,
calle de la Virtud, esquina a la Real.
Para mas informes dirijanse don
Rafael Garcia, Salinas, Puerto
Rico. 6o-1S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

en- Marina Muee Compahia-Teeuo No
d. York, No Broadway. ~ "
Ofna de Nueva Orleans W. W. Huck Agent Common St.