davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Muy prOntO daran principle los
examenes de las escuelas p1blicas en-
esta capital.
De nuestro colega <La Demo-
cracia,, copiamos 10 siguiente:
Esta maf1ana las nueve pasa
ron por las ofcinas de este diario
varios rateros que iban amarrados
por la polic1a. Llevaban prendas
robadas- Entire los objetos hab1a
una maquina de coser, dos cerdos,
una barra de catre varias gallinrs
y Otras cosas mas.
Correspondent esos objetos s
varios robos hechos en- ell Coto, en-
la Gale de la Victoria, en- la casa
de Mr.. Miller y en- otros sitios mas.
Han prestado servicios en- la
captura de esos cacos los guardias
Antonio Gonzalbo, Domingo Rogue
y Pedro Rios
Con actividad y buen deseo
puede hacer mucho la polic1a. Por
ese camino tendra nuestro APPLAUSE.
Ell facultativo 9 ue suscribe,
certiflca:-Que ha usado con buen
6xito ell Vino de Stearns de Aceite
de Bacalao en- todas aquellas afeccio
nes que dependen de debilidad gene
raj del ORGANISING, produciendo ma
ravillosos resultados, siendo agra
dable al paladar y de facil digestion.
Y para que conste donde convenga,
libra Ia presente en- Mayagiez,
Puerto Rico, de Octubre de 1894.
DIR. MARTIN TRAVIESO.
Ha sido aprobado por la Secre,
taria de Estado un acuerdo del
Ayuntamiento de Caguas, por ell
cual pedia authorization superior
para sacar q remate el derecho de
consume sobre sigarrillos y f6sfo-
ros.
Esta noche celebrara session
ordinaria nuestro Concejo munich
pal
El alcalde de esta Capital ha
remitido a la Secretaria de Estado
copia de un acuerdo del Ayunta-
miento, pidiendo la prohibici6n de
"a matanza de reses hembras para
evitar la extinction de la raza.
Policfa Insular. -Puesto de
Coamo. Capturados: Juan Torres y
Carmelo Lopez por rif1a; Clemente
Moreno y Sofia Alvarado por orden
Judicial; Julio Gonzalez por robo
de provisiones al Board de Carload;
Venancio Romero reclamado ~por ell
Tribunal de Policfa; Juan Pedro
Ortiz por conducir una res sin ma
trfcula; Jose Colon y Jose Correa
por robo de cuatro vacas y dos ter
neros.
Puesto de Penuelas Captura'
dos: Aurelio Cruz por hurto; Reyes
Pacheco y Francisco Pacheco por
lesiones graves; Caledonia Reyes
por hurto; Jose Antonio Vega por
hurto y Ramon Gonzalez por lesio'
nes
Puesto de Linami (Adjuntas)
Capturados: Juan F. F lores v Bau.
tista Caraballo por hurto.
Pedimos q la policfa ordene a
los oocheros, que en- las noches de
function en- el Teatro, situen los ca
rruajes en- sitio mas aprop6sito que
no sea ell de las puertas del edificio.
Anoche con Ia aglomeraci6n de co.
ches no Sc podfa transitar, y estuvo
expuesta una fanilis & ser atropella.
da. ~. = ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Hoy Sc declararon en- huelga
pacifca, todos los trabajadores del
Terrraplen, pidiendo Sc les pague
los tres pesos que Sc les dan a los del
Muelle. En- la actualidad solo CANA
ban un dollar por ocho horas de
trabajo diario. Ell n1mero de los
huelgistas pasa de 200 hombres.
Ha sido declarado cesante en-
Sc destino de Official de Sala del Tri-
bunal de Distrito de Ponce don Ma
ximino Aybar, nombrandose para
sustituirle q don Rodulfo del Vale,
propuesto en- la terna remitida
Nos informan que hallandose
enfermo, Facundo Pena, unos de los
socios fundadores de la sociedad
"Socorros Mutuos", solo Sc lie ayu'
da con ell socorro de Ser grado, en-
contrandose aun todavia de cana.
j. Opina ell informante que aquf Sc in.
fringe ell Reglamento.
De Caguas nos dicen que el
Iia 10 del actual a las dos de la tarde,
viendo de una manera extraordina-
ria; tambien anoche llovio mucho, los
rios han crecido de mOdo inusita
do.
Sc encuentra en- esta Capital
nuestro estimado amigo don Anto'
nio Mattel Lluveras al que tuvimos el
gusto de saludar Ell sef1or Mattel
nos ha hecho una t~iste pintura del
estado actual de Yauco que fue en-
1oio q
riqueza.
Nos dicen que Sc encuentra en-
esta Capital nuestro respectable ami.
go don Francisco Mariana Quifones,
alcalde popular de San German, en-
compaf1ia de su hijo don Francisco.
Enviamos a ambos nuestro mas afec.
tuoso saludo.
Siguen en- estado de mucha
gravedad ell respectable sef1or don
Manuel Ross y Guerra, que desde
hace muchos meses Sc encuentra en-
fermo. Sc teme que de un momento
otro tenga desenlace fatal.
La casa de Puerta de TERRA
denunciada, de tener basuras en- ell
patio, pertenece don Ramon
Gambia, quien la tiene alqui1ada a
don Francisco Molina (hijo) y este
la tiene sub -arrendada varios in
quilinos. Valga la aclaracion.
Hemos e Id o hoy ell 81
guiente telegrama de Naguabo
<Desde ell treinta sin correo de
esa motive continua lluvia>.
Ha sido denunciada en- Santur
ce la casa de don Jose Carazo po-
tener en- NAL estado la letrina.
Gregorio Molina, hiri6 aver
de madrugada a Enrique Ferrari.
Ell agresor fue detenido y puesto a
disposition de las autoridades judi,
ciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
SGPAS6

Que no pnblicamos communicates
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan DOR
una hnea y la Inca vale diez cen.
tavos.
Las csrtas que ven4un con comu-
nlcados sin 81 imports no Sc contes
.an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
Trust de feI6BrafoS

Sc dice que un <Trust, del Es-
tado de Massachusetts, ha hecho
proposiciones para ell remate de las
l1neas telegr&fcas de esta isla. Las
condolences que le han exigido son:
que los empleados para ell desempe'
no del servicio, sean los injustamen
te cesantes telegrafstas insulares y
que ell sueldo que disfruten no baje
de SO dollars mensuales.
;Sera cierta la noticia? No po'
demos asegurarlo; como nos 10 con-
taron, 10 contamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

En- Glen dollars SO vende un
coche de dos asientos de muy POGO
uSo.
Informara Salvador Lopez en-
esta ohcima,
n--a-15 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Don Pedro Ramon Morales
principal de Bayamon y Don Ma
nuel Arreche professor de Corozal nos
suplica hagamos pdblico su aplausoa
los bien meditados escritos en- pro
del Magisterio que vjene publicando
ell Sr Don Rafael Janer en- ell eDia
rio>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
DESPACHO
, grail. de negoCio
landr6n Mater y Ahedo.
sB TETUAN,j1, ALTOS -@t
San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
TelefOno no 1873.

80 - - '-c'
Asuntos jadiciales y administra1
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
de Justicia, oficinas del Estado y del
Municipio, compra-venta de fncas
urbanas y rdsticas, acciones Bancos
Agrfcolas, Espaf1ol y Popular. SD
agencian prestamos 8 hipotecas. Sc
descuentan documentos. Sc cobran
cuentas. Sc haeen trabaios en- in
giles. Hay abogados norteamarica-
nos,y del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
cREOI TO Y AHoRRo poNcENo

Stu0ci6n de este Bo7aco en- la talde
del 81 de Mayo de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
1'16S.247-58
PASIVO

Cheques Interveni dos 1000
Cuentas Corrientes 663212-63
Dep6sitos Voluntarios 1880
1mposicip pnes sobre Libretas 54.679-47
Obligacipnes por Pagar 1872. 995
lmposlciDnes Plazo Fijo 190OO-45
Depositos en- Garantfa 1850
Fianzas 1875
Dep6sitds judiciales 90
Fondo de Reserva 10.478-2o
Capital 100000
BENEFICIOS:
Intereses por Liquidar 2e.754-sM
ansd GsmSIos re f0'0'' 'sssS ssss ~ q 2s sssos
1'l6s.2a7-5s
Ponce, JUNO 2 de 1900.
VI Q Bo
Ell Director Gercnte,
x. MARIANI.
Ed Cbntador,-
?, A. HEaRoH sANIURJo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

En- Ponce los cacos pretendie-
ron forzar la puerta de la sef1ora
viuda de Tristani. iCuanta audacia!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
NO60iaS
Generates

Muy pronto daran principle los
examenes de las escuelas p1blicas en-
esta capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04
Como contestaci6n a un escrito

Como contestaci6n a un escrito
que dirijiera ell Presidente del Tri-
bunal de Distrito de Mayaguez al
Gobernador, pidiendo aumento de
suel9o para todos los empleados de
dicha oficina, Sc le ha manifestado
que som etida esta solicitud al critic
rio de la Junta Judicial esta opinion
que ell G Gobernador y la Ofcina del
Attorney Genral no tienen poder legal
para clio, pues este asunto esta
bajo la jurisdiction de la Asamblea
legislative.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Nos dicen que Sc encuentra en-
esta Capital nuestro respectable ami
go don Francisco Mariana Quif1ones,
alcalde popular de San German, en-
compaf1ia de su hijo don Francisco.
Enviamos ambos nuestro mas afec.
tuoso saludO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Siguen en- estado de mucha
gravedad ell respectable sef1or don
Manuel Ross y Guerra, que desde
hace muchos meses Sc encuentra en-
fermo. Sc teme que de un momento
a otro tenga desenlace fatal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

NOS supIlcan I1amar Ia aten
ci6n del Inspector de Sanidad, So
bre algunos caballos de los que usan
las Guaguas. Padecen, segun nos di.
cen, de un 'catarro sospechoso, con
vistas a muermo SECURE. ST este es
cierto, es un gran peligro para estos
vecinos y para los viajeros que uti.
lizan ese medic de transporte. Que
Sc pongan caballos sanos, y retiren
y curen los que puedan estar enfer-
mos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

La casa de Puerta de TERRA
denunciada, de tener basuras en- e1
patio, pertenece a don Ramon
Gambia, quien la tiene alqui1ada q
don Francisco Molina (hijo) y este
la tiene sub -arrendada a varios in
quilinos. Valga la aclaraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Ha sido denunciada en- Santur
ce la casa de don Jose Carazo po-
tener en- NAL estadO la letrina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-04

Hemos e Id d o hoy ell ST.
guiente telegrama de Naguabo
<Desde ell treinta sin correo de
osa naotiuo contin1a lll1uia1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
BOXERS STILL ACTIVE
Drive Out the Foreign Devils"
Is Burden of Their Cry.
THEY DECREE WAR TO THE DEATH
Minister Cong,r Has Been Authorized ny
This Government to Begin Negotla-
lions For Peace ne Once.
THEY DECREE WAR TO THE DEATH

According to a Washington special
Of Thursday Minister Conger has been
authorized by this government to be-
GIN negotiations at once with the Chi
nese ENJOYS on the basis Of the points
in the German and French notes upon
which all the powers are agreed. Up
on these points where divergence Of
views has been found to exist, the
government of the powers themselves
will negotiate with view to reaching
further understanding.
1t is understood that the ministerial
representatives at Pekin of other pow
ers have similar instructions. but
whether they have or not, Mr.. Conger
is not to be restrained. The Berlin
statement that Germany has agreed to
Japan's proposal that peace negotia-
tions with China shall for the present
be entrusted to the foreign represent
atiyes at Pekin is regarded as an indi-
cation that Germany has taken similar
action on the case of Minister Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein.
The state department received no
tice Thursday from the British of the
terms of the arrangement reached be-
tween Great Britain and Germany as
to China. Now that both govern
ments have been heard from formally,
the state department will turn its at
tention to the preparation of the an
swer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
BOXERS POST NOTICES.

A cable dispatch from Hong Kong
says; Advices from Lien Chau, on
North river, are to the effect that Amer
lean mission property there is threat
eued with destruction by boxers, who
have posted the following proclama-
nation:
eve have organized to protect our
country and homes and we rely upon
one another to support the order to
drive out the foreign devils They
are mad. Their folly passes descrip-
ton. They are usurpers of our land
They disturb our borders.
SIN all the provinces and prefec-
lures chapels have been opened; and
our people are deceived, ripped open
and disembowled while the foreigners
grow fat on the revenues OF China, in
sulting our officials and merchants,
and Selling our temples and palaces.
1.-THE emperor is indulgent and per-
mits this. Who can foretell the inten-
tions of these foreign devils. Day by
day they act more outrageously.
When we behold the present condi-
tions Of affairs our hearts are bruised
with grief. Therefore we have organ
lied our strength to destroy the de-
youring wolf throughout the empire. !"
The boxers took the American Pres,
byterian mission buildings, but have
not destroyed them.
Rebellion is spreading along East
river and North river, in the prov
inces Of Kwangsi. It is supposed to
be aimed at the overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty, but the reports are
so contradictory that it is next to inn
possible to form lucid impression.
In Canton the Chinese officials are
taking the instruction SO lightly that
foreigners believe it will be very diff
cult to suppress.
The governor of Hong Kong has
been informed that 1000 villagers in
the Samtochuok-K waishin district
were attacked by rebels at Pengkok,
1 The villagers were defeated and 1900
of them killed. The rebels, who lost
400 killed, burned two villages con,
tanning 3 1000 houses. A force Of 2,O0(
troops went to the assistance of the
villagers and engaged the rebels or
October 22d. No details Of the result
have been received.
The Chinese officials have placardet
the Shelton district, Offering severa
hundred dollars reward for the heads
of the four foreigners who are sup
posed to be leading the rebels.
The rice crop has failed in Kwangs
province and robbers are pillaging
Rebellion and famine there are Ger
tain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
SOUTHERN OFFERS AID.
Will Pay the State of Georgia
S2O7 900 at Once If Necessary
For Building of Depot.

The Southern railway, through Vice
President Andrews, has agreed to pay
the state of Georgia at once all the
road owes for the purchase of the
Northeastern railroad, if the money is
needed for the construction of union
station in Atlanta.
The Southern is indebted to the
state to the amount of 100000, of
which $4,000 must be paid under
the contract on November 1st of this
year. The officials of the road have
given the state to understand that if
the remaining $107, 900 is needed in
improving the terminal property, it
will be forwarded at once. 1t is to the
states interest not to accept the offer,
provided the funds for the depot can
be secured otherwise, as the remain
ing $1O7,OO will draw 81 per cent in
terest until 1915, the date when the
last payment must be made.
The offer of the Southern has, new
ertheless, suggested another solution
of the problem of where the state is to
obtain the money for the union sta
ton. The S207, 900 offered by the
Southern would leave the Legislature
only 5000, 600 additional to raise, for
the surface depot contemplated at pres
emit will cost only 100000.
In order to take advantage of the
suggestion made by the Southern,
which is manifesting an interest in the
depot and a desire to aid the state in
every way possible to make the new
station reality, the legislature must
agree to use the fund arising from the
sale of public property for depot pur-
poses.
The 1907, 900 due the state naturally
belongs to the fund. and its use tc
build a depot would be only a temper.
airy use. Such a use, in the opinion
of leading members Of both houses,
would not be unconstitutional.
The report of the special depot com
mission was completed Thursday morn
ing and this report, accompanied by {
special message from Governor Cand
Ter, will be forwarded to the house
and senate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02

Two kinds Of brooches are btns
worn by the smart set. One Is Louis
Ky. basket filled with flowers, the
basket executed IN finest Of gold cord
work, and the masslng Of flowers done
In various colored Jewels As corsags
ornament among lnces Il Is a bewltck
ing thing. The price Is S75 The otlssr
goes by the name Of the baroness
pin" II has "A rosaceae form. with
five short gold spikes aeros the top.
each spike pearl headed Five stones
form the rosaceae Two emeralds,
with a centre stone Of yellow topaz, liz
directly under the half crown Of gold.
en- spikes, while below these there are
two discs Of the finest cut steel, with a
small diamond In the centre Of each.
A blue sapphire pendant pear-shaped.
but medium IN size, swings from the
centre below.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
LEADERS SUTCTDING
Powers May Be Cheated Out of
Revenge On 0rientals.
MINISTER WI RECEIVES CABLEGRAM
II Announces the Death or Kang vi and
Yu Hsien Who Were Identified
with the Boxers.

The Chinese minister at Washing
ton has received a dispatch stating
that Kang vi, a member Of the cabi-
net with Yung Lu and one Of the anti
foreign leaders, whose punishment
was demanded by the powers, is dead;
also that Yu Hsien, the late governor
of Shan ST, who is said TO have been
responsible for the death Of many mis-
sionaries, has committed suicide.
Minister WI regards this act as The
result Of the disfavor which the high
officials receive from the throne. The
text is as follows:
"Cablegram from Yiceroy Chang III
Tung, dated October 25th, states that
governor of Shan 81 has reported that
Kang Vi died on October 18th; that
Yu Hsien, late governor of Shansi, has
committed suicide by swallowing gold
leaf, and Prince Tuan has not been
permitted to accompany the court.
"COblegram, dated October oath,
from Director General Sheng, states
that an imperial decree has been issued
directing Prince Ching and Earl Ii to
fix and submit for approval the several
penalties to be inflicted on those
princes and ministers that ought TO be
punished. He adds that Kang Vi has
died of sickness, and that Prince Tuan
and Prince Chwang have not been al
lowed to accompany the court to Shan
81.
The death Of Kang vi is an impor-
tant event, as he is one OF the ring
leaders whose punishment was de-
manded by the powers. He held the
position of assistant grand secretary
and president of the civil board, and
also was one of the six Chinese states
men making up the privy council, or
cabinet, which is the body nearest the
throne. Although the dispatch to Mr..
WI says only that Kang Vi "died" on
the 18th instant, it is thought that
this "death" was the natural result of
the disgrace which has overtaken the
anti-foreign aud boxer element.
Governor Yu's method Of suicide,
by swallowing gold leaf, in unique in
China, It is o means by which high
personages take their life, the gold
leaf being representative of their high
station. The leaf forms a CONCEALED
ball in canals of the body and brings
death from suffocatiOn.
Minister Wu's advices received Fri
day also show that Prince Tuan has
been visited with severe censure from
the throne, and to such an extent that
it would be no surprise if he followed
the course of Kang vi and Yu. He
has been prevented from accompany
ing the imperial court to Sinan-F Flu,
and remains at Shansi, cut off from
further influence on the throne. It is
expected that he will be oanished,
which to prince of the blood is
worse than decapitation, and under
the Chinese idea of propriety, suicide
is likely to be his end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
STRIKE PARTIALLY OFF.
Coal Companies Which Have
Complied With Demands Of
Miners Can Resume Work.

A special from Hazleton Pa, says;
The mine workers strike has been
declared Off as 10 oil companies which
have complied with the strikers de-
mands, and the strike will be contin-
ued against those companies which
have not granted the Scranton con-
vention's demand. The strikers will
return to work Monday at the places
where the tie-up is ended. This an
nouncement was conveyed in a state
ment addressed to the miners and
issued Thursday by President Mitch
ell and other officers Of the United
Mine Workers.
There was much rejoicing when the
announcement was made. The news
spread quickly and soon kilograms
began to arrive at headquarters. Most
of them were from local union officials
congratulating President Mitchell on
the successful ending Of the strike.
The district presidents telephoned a
synopsis of the statement to every
mining town within telephone reach in
the coal fields. The United Mine
Workers officials firmly believe that
all operators against whom the strike
has not been declared off will concede
the miners demands by Monday. In
fact, it was said by one of the higher
officials of the union that the state
ment was not drawn up until positive
assurances had been received that the
other companies would comply with
the demands.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
PROHIBITIOYISTS CAUCUS.

Concensus of Opinion Is That No Bill
VIII Go Before Georgia Legislature.
An Atlanta, Ca, special says: AS q
result of the brief caucus of prohibit
tionists held in room "a at the state
house Thursday afternoon it is proba-
Bile that no state prohibition measure
will be introduced at the present SEES
sion of the Legislature.
In the course of the discussion it
developed that majority OF the lead
ers present did not believe that a
measure as drastic as the Willingham
bill would have the slightest chance
Of passing both branches of the logis-
lature. No bill was outlined or sug-
gested
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
SENSATIONAL BILL
introduced In the Georgia Senate For
Heavier Punishment of Ravishers.

introduced In the Georgia Senate For
Heavier Punishment of Ravishers.
Senator Hardaway, of Thirty sixth
district, exploded a bomb in the
Georgia senate chamber Friday morn
ing by introducing q bill to amend the
law for the punishment of assaults
upon women. The bill caused SEN
sation.
When Clerk Hansell read the docu-
ment and read the words developing
the unique idea of Mr.. Hardaway
there was for moment doubtful
silence, then every mans eye sought
his neighbours and there succeeded an
excited though orderly little buzz.
Mr.. Hardaways idea is to apply an
unusual correction to the evil
Lawyers among the Legislators say
that he has undertaken what, under
our law, is an impossibility without a
constitutional amendment, for the con-
stitution prohibits the Legislature from
imposing what it calls ''crue and IN
usual punishment The bill was
referred,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
SIN More Counterfcitlng.

The Secret Service has unearthed another
band Of counterfeiters and secured large
quantity Of bogus bills, which are so cleverly
executed that the average person would never
suspect them Of being spurious. Things OF
great value are always selected for imita-
ton, notably, Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
which has many imitators but no equals for
disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, nervousness aud general debility.
Always 60 to reliable druggists who have
the reputation Of giving what you ask for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
Workers Amend Mining Laws.

The legislative committee of Ala
bama District No. 20, United Nine
Workers of America, held-a session in
Birmingham Thursday for the purpose
of framing mining laws which the next
legislature will be asked to adopt.
A number of amendments TO existing
laws are suggested.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02

The relative proportions Of urban and
rural population have not the impor-
lance that they once had Modern con-
ditiOns have brought the city to the
country and the country to the city to
such a degree that the dividing line is
not only not sharp but even extremely
ha2y, If it exists at all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-02
Under Blankets.

"And this" said the summer board.
er, as he mopped his brow and listen
ed to the orchestra Of the frogs is
where one is supposed to sleep under
blankets every night"
Fact" said the landlord eve got
the attic full Of 'em."-Indlanapolis
Press.