davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Indiana Mans Sure Corn Cure.
William Nounp nf na,onu E,lto, Co,,

William Young of belong, Fulton Coun-
ty, Ind, is dying of blood poisoning. He
has for many years suffered serious incon-
yenience from two painful corns, one upon
each of his feet. lie decided that he had
endured the atfliction quite long enough
and with a sharp chisel and a mallet am :
putated each OF the corn afflicted toes sharp
and clean. He is in the throes of intense
agony from blood poisoning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
SMALLPOX MON INDIANS.
Twenty-Five Died on the Cheyenne
Reservation.

VCuVysCWO IVICU VII VIC O1eyOUEIO
Reservation.
Ira Hatch, United States Indian agent
at Cheyenne River agency, was in Sioux
Falls the other day and stated that SMALL
p0x on his reservation, which at one time
threatened 10 spread to many tribes Of the
Sioux nation, has practically disappeared.
There were 100 cases among the Indians
on the Cheyenne reservation, twenty-five
of which resulted fatally. When the dis
ease first appeared a strict quarantine was
instituted aud a large force of Indian po-
licemen, armed with rifles and six-shoot-
ers, was called out to maintain it. The
fact that the Indians did not die by scores
was due TO the energetic steps taken to
prevent the spread of the disease when it
first appeared.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
THE FIRE At ENID.

TOUT I5lOcKs OF BUSINESS Houses De.
stroycd, Loss 100000
Four blocks of business houses in the
public square at Enid, Oklahoma, were
destroyed by fire in less than three hours
Sunday. The water supply was inadequate
and it was necessary to blow up the build
lngs with dynamite to check the flames.
Owing to the continued drought every
thing burned like finder. A light wind
from the southeast saved the eastern part
OF the town. The total loss is estimated at
over 500, 900; insurance light.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Burglars Drug a Family.

Burglars entered the home of A. Strub.
proprietor of the Big Store at Woonsocket,
and after drugging the family took what
money they could find, about Sl2, and
other valuables and left without awaken
ing anyone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Suicide After Ouarrel.

After a bitter controversy with his half
brother, Lawrence Halbritter, aged about
50, an employ in Carl Looks meat mar
ket, in Sioux Falls entered a shed in the
rear of the market and killed himself with
arifle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Bumper CROP in sfeht.

Brookings County farmers have begun
to realize that they have immense crops of
small grain fast ripening, and insufficient
help in the country to gather the grain.
Never before in the history of the county
has there been a better outlook for a bum.
per crop or a poorer prospect for help.
Farm hands are found to be scarce unless
they are impOrted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
patchcn to Nicer Anncondo.

ascue 10 NAeet AhacOnua.
A special match, best two out of three
heats, purse $1,000, has been arranged be-
tween Joe Patchen, 2:O11144, and Anaconda,
a:O2111l, at the Brighton Beach trotting
meeting Aug. u.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
A Holdup :at Parker

Charles Dunning was held up wednes-
day night at about 1890 o'clock let the
intersection of the Northwestern and Mil
waukee tracks at Parker and relieved OF
so cents and a plug of tobacco.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
N~Iagazinc

A magazine of dynamite located near
Grant smclter at Denver exploded Thurs
day morning, killing two men and injur-
ing several others. The explosion is be-
lieved TO have been caused by the terrific
heat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Kyle Left a Considerable Estate.
The late Senator Kyle had SD, 600 insnr-
ance. His total estate, including insur-
ance, was nearly $50. 900.
Held for Diamond Robbery.

= FfeIU lot Diamond I.Ob6cry.I
H. Parry Scott and c. e. Cannon, two of
the alleged diamond thieves who getaway
with several thousand dollars worth of
diamonds from NJ. Solomon's shop in
Deadwood, were held to the grand jury.
Their bail was placed at $1,000 each.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19

Seeks Death on Wifc's Grave.
Christopher Anderson, an old resident
of Nebraska City, Neb., shot himself on
tho grave of his wife in Wyuka cemetery
In that city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
His Nose Torn or.

j. II. Pollok. we'll known in the Black
Hills, lad his nose torn Off as a result of
being thrown from a wagon heal the
lSpearfish crossing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Threat Against Harrison.

Threat AYuInSt HNrTIROn.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago received a
letter from Harvey, ILL.,, Wednesday warm
ing him to leave the city at once, as there
was a plan on foot to shoot him Saturday
night. The authorities are investigating
the matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
STRANDED
Men and Women Robbed Even o,
Their Trunks.

Their Trunks.
A gang of %pickpockets operating at
Colorado Springs, Colo, is responsible for
a party of about twenty Epworth Leaguers
becoming stranded at Glenwood Springs.
Men and women alike have been robbed.
not only Of every cent they had with them
but of railroad tickets as we'll. In at least
ten instances thieves even secured their
victims trunks on the stolen baggage
checks. The Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road has authorized its agent there to fur
nlsh passes to Ogden to stranded passen-
gers who desired to continue their Jour.
ney west.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Roy,s Body ls Found.

The body of 11-year-old Otto Spaulda,
who was drowned in the Sioux River be-
low the Richland dam, near. Elk Point,
was found by T. G. Watson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Another Alton Wrecls Victin

announcer ALTON G victim.
Lottie j. Still, aged 25, of lIornellsville,
n. Y, injured in the Alton wreck near
Norton, Mo-, died at Kansas City Saturday.
The injured are all slightly improving,
with a better chance of recovery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19

Kills Wife, Then Himself.
A farmer named McGrath, living near
Brockport, N. Y, killed his wife Thurs
day night and then committed suicide
Their bodies were foundi in a field.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
E%NDEAVORERS MEET.
GREAT ANNUAL CONVENTION
HELD IN CINCINNATI.
twentieth international Gathering Of
christian Young People IL Attended
by Thousands Services in Many
Halls and Churches.

The twentieth annual convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cieties at Cincinnati was international 40,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
Good Things to Eat.

Few people realize the amount of
money expended for bakers goods in the
city of Edgerton. Herman Lidicker
alone has a business in this line of goods
that many retail baker might scan
with envy. He handles goods from Col
wins Baking company Of gainesville, and
in the short time he has kept these
goods in stock has had a patronage
which is wholly surprising to himself.
In single month he disposes of over
fifteen hundred loaves of bread, and the
entire receipts for bakers goods amounts
to over three hundred dollars. When
you consider that the bakers goods is
only side issue in his store, it may be
set down as a fact that he has very
satisfactory business. In the line of
candies, canned goods, fruits, vegetables,
fancy and staple groceries, tobacco, CT
gars, etc, Mr.. Lidicker's store has the
reputation Of always keeping the best
that can be found in the markets. The
store is centrally located, is open early
and late and the best of all you can gen
orally find something there fresh and
seasonable and which appeals to the ap-
petite. An enumeration of the different
articles of bakers goods which Mr..
Lidicker keeps on hand. fresh from the
bakery, may be of interest to all:
Home made bread, shaker bread, cream
bread, Irish bread, crimped shaker
bread, Vienna break rye bread, graham
bread germos bread, coffee cakes, split
rolls, sandwich buns, twists, currant
buns, cinnamon rolls, plain rusks, ginger
nut cookies, molasses cookies, frosted
fruit bars, cocoanut cookies, sugar cook
les, plain white cookies, lemon cookies,
fruit cookies, fruit molasses cookies, pat
tie cakes, sponge drops, orange drops,
cocoanut drops, maple drops, doughnuts,
mullins, marshmallow drops, walnut i'm
perials, white wine cakes, hickory nut
loaf cake, jell rolls currant wine cake,
sponge cakes, hickory nut squares cara
mel squares, walnut squares, almond
squares, meringue squares, lemon squares
chocolate layer walnut layer, strawberry
layer, English fruit cake, angel food,
lady fingers, kisses, macaroons, pies of
all kinds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
MRS. MARY HORTON.

At half past eight o'clock Friday eve
ming Mrs. Mary Horton closed her eyes,
never again to open them on earthly
scenes. The cause of her death was
pneumonia and heart trouble. She had
been i'll but few days and her death
was great shock to her husband and
children and all who knew her.
Mrs Horton was born Mar. 6, 1886, in
Meath Co., Ireland, and when but a
child her parents moved to Brooklyn,
n Y. When twenty eight years of age
she was united in marriage to John Hor-
ton. In 1868 they moved to Rock Co.,
Wis, and have resided here ever since.
Mrs. Horton was a devoted wife, a
fond self-sacrifcing mother and true
friend. She leaves husband and eight
children: Jennie, Will, Richard, Maggie,
Frank and Mrs. Rose McDonough of
this place, Mrs. Geo. Attlesey of Huron,
Wis, and Mrs. Ell. A. Holdridge of Bonus,
ILL.,, to mourn her loss. The funeral
was held from st. Joseph's church at 10
a. m. Monday, Rev. J. E. Harlin con-
Quoted the last sad rites. May her soul
rest in peace.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
Obituary..
MRS. JOHN SPENCER.

In the death of Mrs. John Spencer the
family have met with sudden and Sc
we're loss. She has been in usually good
health and was noted for her vigor and
brightness of mind, and it seemed to all
that years were ahead of her. She comes
of long lived race and had herself lived
more than the average length of days
and the family thought she would be
with them long to make the home bright
and CHEEKY with her good will and cour
age. But suddenly she was taken away
with scarcely warning or farewell
word.
Mrs. Spencer was born in England at
Bedford, the city made famous by the
immortal Bunyan. Here her childhood
and youth were spent; and here in 1877
she was baptized in the Episcopal
church. In 1854 she was married to Mr..
John Spencer, after which they came to
America, and for three years they lived
in Illinois. In 1857 they came to this
state which has been their home since.
They lived until 1870 at Lone Rock.
Their home has for the past 26 years
been in Edgerton.
There have been eleven children in
their home, eight of whom are now liv-
ing. They are Charles, Frederick, Mrs.
Richardson, May, John, Gertrude, Mrs.
Sharp and Frank. Two of the sons
were unable to be at the funeral.
Services were held at the home on
Sunday afternoon. This was short
simple service consisting of prayer and
the reading of favorite passages from
Mrs. Spencer's well worn and we'll
marked Bible.
Mrs. Spencer was a woman of strong
and marked personality. She was
home maker of the best kind and many
there are who have felt the influence of
her life in this respect. She was de-
voted to her family and spent her best
years and thought in providing for her
children. Though passed from sight
she still lives. The family has the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
rE position which the Pierpont Nor

THE position which the Pierpont Nor
gan organization holds with reference to
the business and political world is dis
cussed by Mr.. John Brisben Walker in
the April Cosmopolitan under the title
'The Worlds Greatest Revolution"
Familiar with the business world and a
student of affairs, Mr. Walker has, while
approving the general idea of concentra-
ton which makes for good organization
and public economy, drawn picture of
the power now exercised which will be a
surprise to the great majority who have
not given this subject thoughtful atten-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
Very Cheap Rates to California.

Every Tuesday until and including
April 80, the Burlington Route will sell
one way excursion tickets to California
at the lowest rates offered for years.
Only $1,000 from Chicago and $3.50
from st. Louis.
The most attractive and interesting
way to go is via Denver and Salt Lake
City, through Colorado by daylight and
past all the magnificent mountain seen
cry by daylight. We run Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars through to the
Coast that way. They are very COM
Portable and inexpensive. A sleeping
berth holding two, only $500. Please
write for particulars and send six cents
for our beautifully illustrated book on
California. Address P. S. Eustis, Gen
eral Passenger Agent G. B. & @. R. r.,
200 Adams Street, Chicago. l3apr3O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
March 21st, 1901.
To the electors of the city of Edgerton
Rock county WISCONSIN,:

To the electors of the city of Edgerton,
Rock county, Wisconsin:
Notice is hereby given that judicial
sand municipal election is to be held in
the city of Edgerton, Rock county, Wis,
on the End day of April, 1901, at which
time the officers below are to be chosen:
Mayor in the place of Andrew Jenson:
treasurer in place of FL. Ell. Dickinson;
assessor in place of w. FL. Clarke; police
Justice in place of E. H. Smith, justice
of the peace in place of E. M. Ladd.
First ward Alderman in place of T..
b. Earle; supervisor in place of L. G.
'Whittet.
Second Ward-Alderman in place of
Geo W. Doty; supervisor in place of P.
M. Ellingson.
Third Ward-Alderman in place of
August Dallman; supervisor in place of
Henry Ebbott.
The liquor question, license of no Ii
ranse. HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1901.
Wisconsin.

The substitute for the Stevens pri-
mary election bill, which was crowded
through the assembly on Friday by a
slender majority, cannot become a law
The senate will not dare to permit so
radical measure to pass when public
sentiment is so nearly divided and the
chances so largely in favor of the meas
ure being unpopular with the great mass
of voters. A compromise bill having
less Objectionable features seems now
the only course to pursue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29

The United States Department of
Agriculture is about to start an expert
ment station in Honolulu. The Hawaiian
government has set apart two hundred
acres of land for that purpose. They
propose to test the possibility of coffee
growing there, and to teach the islanders
the Importance of raising pigs, chickens
and dairy cows, making butter and
cheese, and growing forage plants as
we'll as producing garden vegetables.
They are now dependent upon San
Francisco for nearly all their vegetables,
butter and cheese, though soil and eli
mate are alike favorable to producing
them on the islands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
A Prosperous Business.

Following is a list of the sales of real
estate made by E. M. Ladd in the past
year, and it shows very prosperous
business for one agency. While Mr..
Laid did very satisfactory business
the Iprevious year, the total of the
sales below show an increase of SIS, 1850:
Peter Evenson goa to w. Dickinson w $500
Hans Iverson sOa to Edward Olson. .....;. 5000
G Hanson house and lot to j. E. Norgard.. $50
M. Cruise 40a to Robert Livick. ............ 1875
H.W; Goodrich store and warehouse to
John White 4oa to Ed Haugen 400
Mrs. Wigsmoen house, lot to G: A. Hoen.. 600
Pomeroy & Pelton 1870 to P. Ullius. 10000
VIM. Melark house and lot to Geo. Banker IT'S
w. Earle house and lot to Mrs. Polhemus 1900
G.. S. Randolph 2S7a to Dauman. 416
G. S. r. ndolph house and lot to II. Schmit 825
j. NOrgard house and lot to w. w Drake. 1000
M Pelton house and lot to Pomeroy and
Geo. Wildermuth house ana lot to Malt
press Observation-Disclosures. 1850
G. Olson house and lot to r. L. Bulls. $50. $500
S. B. Morrison goa to P. Evenson. 5O25
. M Larson S8a to j. SimOnSen. ...... $500
David Stark 3Oa to M. Holverson. ......... $500
R. L. Bulls 4Oa to J L. HOltOn .......... 4O(O
E. p. WiXOm SEA to j. @. MullOwney. 5000
]. L. Holton 4Oa to C. Mathison ............ 1000
T. A. Clarke house and lot to Pruyn.. $500
Henry ThronsCn COCA to r. L. Bulls. 10000
Ed Olson SOa to Simonson & Erickson. -. 5000
Geo Wentworth 43a to H Crook . 400
G. P Schmidt 5Sa to Christ Bessel. ....... 1900
S. SorenSOn house and lot to III. Nelson. $50
K. p. Larson 4Oa to Fred Collins .......... AGO
II. J. Bulls ella to G. Sherwood. ...... 1875
Robert Cook 33a to r. Peach 49,. ......... 1900
Mrs. Sprague "a to Harry EbbOtt. ......... 600
Fred Willie lO3a to H. Geske ............. 1900
Henry Price house and lot to H. Thronson 1000
James Hutson house and lot to T. A. Clark 1900
n. Schmitt house and lot to G. GulicksOn 926
Ole Hanson 5a to Scott Hatch .......... $50
B. DOUGLASS 1854 to Mrs Scofeld ... 10775
J. Henderson house and lot to J. L. Holton 1850
M. Shakleton house and lot to c. Gumens S75
J. Dev-1 eaux house and lot to Pat Mckee. 1850
Mrs. Crandall house and lot to Devereaux 1900
Total Sl45 1876
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29

MEMBERS of the state board of control
have announced that James E. Heg, SUI
rerintendent of the Green Bay Reform
atory would resign in few days. Mr..
Heg has been offered the uperintenden-
cy of reformatory in New Jersey which
has just been completed at cost of
$600000 The new position pays $4,000
a year and expenses of himself and fam
lily, while the Green Bay position is
worth only $4,000. Mr.. Heg has been at
the head of the reformatory since it was
opened two years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29

In variety and value of contents Nc
Cures Magazine for April will be not
able number. Timeliness, literary
worth, historical research, analysis of
character, studies in natural history, and
life next to the soil, in the metropolis, in
the Orient, all these and more will dis
tinguish the forthcoming issue, and it
will be adorned throughout with illus
trations contributed by the best artists
and reproduced with the extreme of
skill in art process.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29

ONE of the odd Wisconsin products
which will be exhibited at the Pan
American Exposition comes from the
Grass Irvine Company, which has
plant at Oshkosh. This company
makes Irvine out of marsh gathered
along Lake Buttes des Morris, Lake Boy
gan and Wolf River. Irvine is woven
into mats and decorative material.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who as
sisted us in our last sad bereavement
we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks.
Also for the floral offerings.
Mr.. JOHN HORTON AND CHILDREN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-29
EdgertOn Musical and Literary Society

The Edgerton Musical and Literary
Society will meet Friday evening, March
20, 1901, at the home of Mrs. B. G. Will
son. Following is the program:
Male Quartette
Vocal Solo a The Rainbow
b Mignon
Mrs. A. Mcintosh
Piano Duets a Country Dance. 800. Sartoria
90 ChildrenS Ball &C. Koeling
Madge and Mabel Wilson
Male Quartette
"a TIE Song that Charmed
Vocal Solo Me Most j. S. Macmurry
ID Sleep on, Dream on. Reede Jr
Mrs. M, Schmidt
Miss Edna POmerOy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-25
Ell empr6StitO
eSun heChO.
La buena pro CeballoS y c.
de New York.

Hoy a las 8 de la mafisna resol-
vio nuestro Avuntamiento sobre las
proposiciones presentadas Ell Saba
do
Des oues de delibo-adas las con
diciones de todas y conoc:das con
ci5encia 81 tA es y O srtas, Ia cor
poracion voto tO- uuanimidsd Ia
buena pro en- favor de la casa de
Csballos & CT, por estar esta On un
todo ajustads q las condicio es pr
fjadas preseotar mayor berifica-
cion al Ayuntamiento
Despues de concedida la buena
pro q 10 compsf1ia de Mr. Caballos,
81 A cal ie Pre- iients di3 las graciss
q la C-rporacion y etras autoridadss
por su franca y decidida ayuda en-
Ia re alizacioa del emprestito; y les
Conceia'es eres. Rodr' 'gucz Cana
las solicit IRON del concejo un voto
de confianza para el alcal3e por su 5
buenas gsstiones.
Fue acordado ssf; y diose ter nj
no q Ia session; que considerAmos d !,
suma importancia no s,lo para 81
Ayuntamiento de San Juan 81 no
tambien para los de la Fla pues re
presenta una prueba de la solidez
del cIedito del pals en- ell exterior.
Los concul rentes este inpor-
tante acto fueroa los siguientes:
Seflores Alcalds sefior Egozcue,
concejales Caldsron Aponte, Rodrir
guez, Canellas, Rivera Noa, G9rbea; !;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-25
En- el Parqq i e
de SanturCe,

Hubo concierto aver, en- ese de-
licioso sitio de recreo.
Los trenes el9ctriccs han estado
en- moviniento todo ell 1fa. y Ia con
currencia ha sido extra ordinaris.
especialnente en- las 1.timas horas
de la tarde,
La orquesta del Paruue. cum
pli6 su progrAma, y SO pasaron, ho-
ras muy agrsdables; pero es d alb
soluta necesldad que los proyectos
de Ia compsf1fa de les carros. cum
pla su oferta de convertir aouel her
moso sitio, en- un verdadero paruue
americana.
Faitan a)lf mas atrac ives para
la gente allegro, para los que sin
serlo, ne ecsitan pasar un ratio de ex-
panslon, Olvid dando los sinsabores
que trae consigo la lucha diaria por
la vida.
Que no Sc eche 10 ofrecido en-
saco roto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-25
HURTO DE BILLE7FES
FL Guardia QuerO OCupa
billeteS hurtadOS.
UnO de los autOreS detenidO.
No ~ ooirn 0nu fnntn
GampeSino ContentO.

En- Are,ibo oil campesino B.utis-
ta Perez Sc echo seis pesos en- ell
billetes de banco en uno clos boil
sillos del pantalon, sin darse cuen-
ia de que el bolsil estaba roto. Co.
mo es natural, Sc cayeron al suelo
dichos billetes, y dos tijerillos que
10 notaron, so propiaron de ellos.
Coando Perez vino a darss cuen
ia de la perdids, va los stijerillal,
bab1an dessr arecido. Do cuent ia &
la pol cia de 10 que le passba, y el
guardfa Felipe Quero procedi6 con
tanto antoridad y fortuna en- la ave
riguaci6n d. autor 6 autores del
hurto, Que logro tcupar los bil,etes
y detener uno de aquellos.
u! pobre campesino 81 a'sgro
mucho de rscupersr ell fruto de su
trabajo, que va 10 considerable per
dido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-25
JuntaS de Sandal.

Qle estss resultan titles, no hay
ri que decirlo. Pero falta ell que Sc
estshl q AN en- t. das las pob,aciones
en- debida forma.
Bdsquense, pues, para consti-
tnirlaS, personss que respor dan al
fin . b3nefico que ell as estan lamads s
& llenar.
d be procu arse q1e los MEM
bros d. esas juntas esteu completa
mente independ izados de todo com
promise, pue' va SO sabe que fra-
cuent smente todo se haos por COM
padcazgos; con este sistema no
hay institution que responda a sus
fines
Aqaf los amigos SO tapau los de-
fe SIT s y este es uu NAL que periudi
ca muh h.