davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Capt. Frank W. Greer, of PacoIet,
Writes Interestingly of the
People of the Island.
MADE FRIENDS OF THE SENORITAS.
Mr.. JOHN Il. MATHIS,
Editor UNION TIMES, Union, S. G..

Editor UNION TIMES, Union, S. G.
DEAR SIR:-Your k,nd letter of
the 17lh inst. nvitiwy me to write OF
my experi' nee in the Philippines re-
ccived appreciate the honor Of
contributing 10 your paper, for once
upon Il rlme | was member of its
f,rce, and hope, Sir, that may so
write that it will interest every
reader of TIE TINES, many of whom
are old acqaintances and finn frieuds
of mine. | trust that those who are
prone to criicise will not be 700 severe
upon what say, >and remember
that we are many people with mary
opinions" and as American citizens
we are free to express them. Many,
do doubt, have read the interview
which | gave the Spar'anhurg Daily
Herald, and which was reproduced
in The TINES last week, so therefore,
| will not repeat it here.
| was member of Co. f. 42nd
u. S. ", which regiment was or
ganized at F"rt Niagara, in the
Western part of the State of New
York and within few miles of the
famous Niagara Fails. l enlisted the
18th day of September, 50 and
asked TO be assigned TO this regiment,
for | greatly desired TO see The falls
which | had the great pleasure of
dong many times during the days
that we stayed ut this old historic
fort. The people in tho vicinity of
Fort Niagara are thrifty, well to.do
farmers, and glow IN immense amount
Of fruit which WIS ready for gathering
ut the time we were organized and to
which we received cordial invitations
to help ourselves. Many of US had
the pleasure OF taking dinner with
aomc OF the families, at which if you
hailed from ''Dlxie's Land" you were
made 10 feel more than welcome. aud
the way they would ply you with
questions was enough To make you
Imagine you were a witness against
the prosecution. But they arc good
and intelligent people, and do not
believe any more in the social equal
jzAtion of the races than We of South
Carolina do. In fact they see clearer
t"day than they did forty years ago,
that the South arose upon her dignity
for honors sake and the pcrpetuation
of white supremacy. And | believe
they are sorry. BE that as it may,
l never felt prouder in my life of the
achievements of the South in the
late rebellion and never spoke with
prouder emphas's than when | told
those of the North that | was son
Of a Confederate s''l1ier. But
enough of this, everything is over
now and we are a united people with
one country-one flag.
| have DOT the time here to give
you detailed account of our
j"urney across the continent, suffice
It to say that it was tire>o ONE and
long, flom Oct. 30th to Nov.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
FOUND AMONG THE PRlVATES.
by J. L. STRAIN.

Sunday morning, july 2OJh, 1862, the
tl"lc"mb Legion Cavalry toIlntu in line
in the glade south OF The village OF
Adams Run. The morning WAS dark
and the clouds threatening rain. Ad-
jutanJ Chalmers gave the usual orders
L0 count of ny Whole numbers, begun
ming Oh the right" then, count off by
tnuIs, brgInming on The right" The
line then ''Whrr!ed' into Il column Of
iiSat AZ ad "' '""' the village.
7ps
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
"REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR,

Interesting Incidents Connected
WIN the Late War, Bringing Out
Great Deal of Unwritten His
tory, in Which the Private and
SubOriinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
ofthe Trucst, NObIest and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy Were to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

politely re-
tuI.,.. --,ss .F~TtreWell b ,S-! GOd bless
YOU Then came the hilarious shouts
u; Ife co,&s, good bye, Uncle J"e, good
hye, e." d bye, we're utf tor VmyI.ia,"
AID these would receive he same III. ,dest
-xcnau2r of civiities Tre column was
SION out OF The town and moving like n
fuueia! cOTirge towards the elsanguined
fields of Virginia that Southern valur
had already made immortal.
The overepr,adiug clouds that had the
night before shut out The ten Thousand
oI bs that deck the IN d right ucdve,
ntled their mulky ,eii, AID the mellow
rays of the ising sun fell upon tn. land
scape Us gently. as the moonbeams upon
the buundless ocean Thus opens The
IN st important chapter of our military
history, i'll connection with events from
which the impartial historian will yet
transmit 70 unborn millions a true state
C Continued on PAGE 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

Continued on Page ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. -Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
NORTHPoRT NEWS.

An addition is being built to the Wood
man cottage at Shore Acres.
Oscar Hills is building veranda on his
house near the Camp Ground.
Mrs. Mae Herrick of Penobscot is making
her father. Mr.. James White, visit.
J. W. Dougan is making noticeable i'm
provements on his North Shore cottage.
Goldfish are said to be quite plentiful in
the bay, and some very large ones have
! been caught.
Mrs. Mary Boynton of Rockport arrived
at her cottage, at Temple Heights, Saturday
for the season.
Alfred Flood and family are putting their
cottage on the Camp Ground in readiness
for their summer sojourn.
DR.. Benz Colson was at the Heights Mon
day to look over his cottage. The doctors
IS years "sit lightly upon him
Mr.. West and wife (who was formerly
Mrs. Reuben Brainard) recently arrived
at her farm on Beach Hill, from Stonington,
Mass.
Miss Ellen L. Starbird and Mrs. Walter
days at Miss Starbird's pretty cottage at
Temple Heights.
Collins McCarty, supt. of grounds, Tenn
pie Heights, is hard at work removing dead
trees from the Park and otherwise putting
the grounds in first class shape for the COM
ing season.
While Mr.. John Nealey was at work on a
culvert, Saturday, one of his fingers was
so badly crushed that DR.. E. A Wilson was
obliged to amputate it. Mr.. Nealey has tho
sympathy of the entire community, he te-
ing hard working and industrious mtn.
All indications point to an early opening
of the season, and the places of business
will be in readiness nearly two weeks in
advance of last season. Hill & Haney will
open their store on Northport Camp Ground
in week or ten days, and W. J. Price ex-
poets to open June 1st.
The officers of Sparkling Water Lodge, l.
o. G. T., were installed by Lodge Deputy
A. w. Hassan Saturday evening, May 4th.
The officers elected for the next quarter are: :
R. A. Packard, c. T.; Ida Monroe, V. T. !;
Mary Packard, S. J. T.; Clara Woodbury.,
Sec'y; Elsie Elwell, A. S.; Lena Bird, F. S.;
Everett Bird, Treas. Austin Hassan, NJ ;
Fannie Lear, D. NJ; Frank l. Dickey,
Chap. Dell Whitmore, G.. Clarence Wood
bury, Sen. F. A. Rhoades, P. G. T. The
installation, which was private, was very
impressively performed by Deputy Hassan,
assisted by Jesse Drinkwater as Installing
Marshal and Elsie Elwell as Deputy Mar
shal. After the installation Mrs E. P.
Alexander of Belfast, who was visitor,
made some very interesting remarks for the
good Of the order, and also spoke in regard
to Juvenile Temple which she wished to
organize here. Then there was loud call
for supper, to which all responded, and par
took of fine fish chowder prepared by G. N.
Bird. The ladies also furnished an accom-
paniment of pastry, etc. The young peo-
pie then took charge of the hall and enjoy
ed themselves till nearly midnight and all
went home well satisfied with themselves
and the world at large.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

William Lord, one of our Oldest citizens,
as in very poor health.
Josie Brown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Whitehouse, in Unity.
Will T. White and family of Watervlle
visited Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. ID. Jellison, Sunday.
Mrs. ". 5. Jones and children are visit
ing relatives in Bridgewater, Mass, and
will be absent two or three weeks.
Rev, F. W. Barker is receiving congratu-
latlons on the birth of a daughter, which
occurred at the parsonage Saturday night.
W. ). Jones is building an addition to the
stable of the Chase stand for a store and
will move his stock of furniture into it as
soon as it is completed.
Roberts x Son are busily engaged in gen
eral work in their mill and in the manufac-
ture of toys, in which they have been en-
gagged the past year
I. A. Elliott, wife and son Lewis, are visit
Sng in Brooks for few days, Mr.. Elliott
making a business trip to Portland this
week. Their many friends in Brooks are
glad to see them back again.
A fire occurred in the Dudley Simpson
house last Thursday night, but was fortu-
nately extinguished without serious dam
age The house is owned by c. E. LANE
and is occupied by Adelbert Elwell.
The Knights of Pythias ball, which was
postponed in February on account of the
great storm, was held on May night and
was very enjoyable occasion, with good
company and good music. The great draw
back here is lack of suitable hall for such
occasions, a want which we hope will be
supplied during the present year.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Republican J,urnel Pub. Go.

CHARLES A. P1LsBURY, Business hsitos Manager. sna
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets cure
oold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
25 cents. 1yr39
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

The comforting of degree by dude
and mugwump college would bestow
no honor ON President Mckinley, who
is an American above all things and at
tested his devotion to his country on
the battlefield.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

William Mckinley had a warm re-
ception when he went South in the eos
carrying musket, and President Nc
Kinley had warm reception last week
.on his tour through Dixie land.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Kimball's Pan-American Tours,

cursion manager, has arranged series Of
personally conducted tours for the Pan.
American Exposition, which provide thu
cheapest tours from Maine, full particulars
of which may be obtained by addressing
him at the West End Hotel, Portland
Maine, as shown in our advertising columns
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Labrador is being doomed as sum-
mer resort. Cool and no mosquitoes
will be believed in this case, at all
events.-BOston Traveller
Not so. Labrador mosquitoes are as
numerous as the sands of the sea, as
large as spring chickens, and as vora-
cious as lunch counter fiend.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

SUBSCRIPTION u TO TERMS; In advance, 500
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

The inventor of the gold brick, and
who is said to have swindled people out
of million dollars by different kinds
of confidence games, died in poverty
the other day. But the gold brick still
lives and the green goods men flourish
like green bay trees.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

A semi annual report by the Illinois
Association opposed to the extension of
suffrage to women was given out recent
ly. After setting forth the results of
legislative action in the Middle West in
regard to woman suffrage the past Win
ter, the report goes on as follows:
Everywhere there seems to be grow
ing conviction that the best work of
women lies along the lines of moral in
fuence and unseltiSh endeavor, in a
realm whele the'golden rule is not read
backward and that the lowering of this
high ideal to the plane of eXpediency,
trucking and bargaining which the ad-
mission of all classes of men to the bal
lot often makes necessary in politics
would be distinct calamity to women
themselves and to society at large.
IF women would use as much intelli-
gence and energy as participation in
legislation would require, in teaching
their children, boys and girls alike. in a
broad liberal way the great principles
OF Temperance and chastity, they would
do more i'll generation toward eradi-
eating the evils of intemperance and i'm
purity than they could do by century
of voting. Ifsin the same way they
would inculcate and everywhere stand
for the principles of justice and unset.
tishness and a true regard for the rights
of Others, in social, commercial and po-
litical relations, they could do more to-
ward reforming those conditions of So
ciety which breed anarchy and are the
despair of the practical politician than
they could ever do through legislative
action
"We believe that there is a growing
recognition of the fact that, instead of
being social advance, woman suffrage
is part and parcel of that great retro
grade movement which seeks to destroy
the orderly organization of society and
reduce 1t to the absolute individualism
which characterizes only the lowest
form of social life"
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

The picture of the worlds commerce
presented each month by the treasury
bureau of statistics in its monthly pub
lication, the Monthly Summary of Com
merce and Finance presents in the cur
rent number some interesting facts
about the commerce of the, principal
nations of the world. Perhaps the most
interesting fact which it shows is that
the United States stands in the fiscal
year 1901 clearly and unquestionably at
the head of the worlds list of exporting
nations, her average monthly eXporta-
tlons for the nine months ending with
March, 1901, being 1924, 49,, ,S53 while
those of the United Kingdom. her clos
est competitor, were Sill, ,Sl6.246 per
month during the same period: those of
Germany, the next largest exporter,
SS1, 900 per month during the l.
nlonths ending with December. 1900:
France, $50 461, 900: Russia so. $50, 600
per month: British India, $50, "A, 900
per month; Austria hungary, S25, 753,
2j5 per month: Belgium, S23, 56S, 600 per
month, and Italy, SO 900 per month
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

/ parsouaies Felisa BOuledoy, cincuenta y
49, - amos: Emilia Etrspe, veintisiets; Felix
rtrape, treinta tres Adela dieciseis
4 FstamOs en- ell piso ba 10 de una mod asta
,a+. da Aspieres Son las siete de la tarde
41,IM asM oyiendo & mares. En- ell comedor, Ia
yssa ests puesta y la lampara escendida. Por
1 !. rsntana. cuyos postigOs estan ebiertos, Sc
. nm iardfn de pequefas dimensiones, 10
! M u yaris, trav6s de la cual SO divisa ell
amino Que conducea Ia estaci6n.
ia q exterior con Ia frente spoyada en- uno
ID los cristales.
] FELlSA.-Emiia !....
] EMILIA-Mama!.
FEIIsA-No vale la pena de que le espe
/ ,s con tants impsciencia. VendrA cuando le
psrescs convenience
EMuJA-Pero..
FEIIsA-No hay pero que valga. vamos,
,Sntate q ni lsdo
Emilia Sc alicia de la ventana y Sc acerca
IL nsdre
FEt1sA 0amando) )-Adelsi -.
ADELA (desde Ia coctns) ).-voy, sefiora!..
q FELEA.-Retra ell polio del horno y sirve
EMILIA ICON timidez). ).-SNo esperamos
kFeh?
FEIIsA lse6alsndo un reoj que esta sobre
4 a chmenea Son las siete y diez y no que-
] 10 echsrme perder Ell est6mago por IN mari
Felss Emilia Sc sientan Ia mesa. y
8 Adels pone Ia sopera delante de la sei1ora de
d casa.
i Felsa VS. servfr, cnando de pronto SO
4 sbrs una pderta y entra Felix en- ell comedor.
Emilia se levanta y le echa los brazos al
eueo
EMILIA -Buenss noches, maridito mfo!
FELIX Buenas noches, mia! "a su sue
IRA iBuenas noches, seforai
FELIA (bruscamente) -Buenas nocheef
FTr f6 ErnI1iaN -jC6mn eat&s htiA Ypfac
EMILIA.-Ben. oTe has mojado mucho?
N Eavs on tempo
II FELIX ,qutAndose ell sobretodo. mo me he
[hojsdo mas que 81 gaban. (Ssntandose a la me-
#s Tergo un hambre atroz!....
FEL1sA "a Emilia. )-Quieres sopa?
EMILIA ST mama.
FELIsA Is F6lix.)-Y usteG?
FELIX.-Sf, sonora, yo Ia smbien.
FELISA.-Y, hablando ahora de otra cosa,
EU6 e hs contestado listed Duron?
FEL& &-Personalmente, NADIA: pero su So
j me ha dicho cue fines de mes me colOca-
a en- So estshlecimento.
FELlsA.-Y por que no epseguida?
FELIx.-Porque Sc ha accrdado que ell te-
Esdof &c libros no SO va va hasta esa fecha.
FE1tsA.-Quince dias mas de pereza de
$l&c6n Esto es Insoportablei
EMILIA -Por Dios, mama
FELIsAr-Que mama ni que niio nuertoi
In que Sc ocupa tn marido de tres semanas
Eea psrte?
EMIitA.-En buscar un destino, cosa no
,sn iac1 de encontrar como prfmera vista
.Barece
FELISA-Sobre todo, cuandO no Sc empea
ulngencia necesaria. (Gritando) Adelai
AbEtA (desde Ia na.)-Voy, sef1oral
FELIsA,-El pollo
Adea pone ell polio an la mesa Felisa
fuP,e" a trinc harlo, hablando mientras corta,
fkLIsA.-Eso depende del carActer. Lo
e yo' nae morirfa de vergdenza 81 fuese
nofa tuviera que ser mantepido por mi
ss'; Antes que ESQ me meterfa limpia
a' nozo de estaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Conhicto Franco Turco
Fortifcaciones inmediatas

Fortifcacones inmediatas
Eli gobierDo frances ha recibido notlcias
de que ell Sultan de Tnrqufa ordena que in
mediate ante con toda celeridad Sc com :
pleten las obras de fortifcaci6n de los puertos
turcos de Salonfca, Smignia, Orfau Eros en-
ell mar Egeo toda la peninsula Calc1dica
Entrada de los DardaneIos
Ademss ell Sultan tambien ha mandado re-
novar toda la artiller1a de los fuertes situados
& la entrada de los Dardanelos para i'm pedir ell
acceso de la escuadra francesa al mar de Mar
mara evitar ell bombardeo probable de Cons
tantinopla.
Fuerzas al Iitoral
Otras noticias fidedignas cursadas por las
canc'ler1as francesas, sannncian tambi6n al
gObierno, que ell de la Sublime Puerta dispu-
so Ia moviizaci6n de sus tropas respectt-
vas, dispOniendo Sc extienda por toda la costa
do de OpOnerse resueltamente q cualouier
desembarco de fuerzas que intenten hacef los
franceses.
Agitac6n en- ell Imperio
La agitaci6n que Sc meta en- todo ell pue-
bio del Imperio Otomano es grande.
Guerra aFrancia
En- reuniones celebradas por eIementos cf-
vlIes miltares del pals piden ia guerra con
la rephblica francesa.
Guerra a Turqufa
La prensa francssa, sin distinction de ma
tices polticos, pide que Francia mande sus es-
cuadras ante los puertos turcosy redDzca por
medic de Ia fuerza Ia actftud orgullosa del
Sultan.
La MarseIesa
En- los cafes en- las plaaas p1bica Sc en-
tona Ia Marsellesa por ell pueblo, los marines
los militares son vfctoreados por todas parties.
Recommendation miIitar
Sc asegura que han vuelto cursarse Or
denes secretas para ia escuadra del Medite-
cODcantFacf6n a an
Marsela en- Tol6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Sobre ell africa austraI
]. Mari.

en- Ia Ultima semana, las operaciones mi
!itares de los ingleses disron por resuItado IS
<boersS muertos en- acciones, 90 heridos 366
prisioneros.
AdemAs sc han rendfdo prestan ndo jura-
mento de ddelidad al Rsino u nido 68 trans
vaalenses, Y han sido fusiIados 16 espfas entire
ellos holandeses, alemanes, / ingl6s ell
resto africanos del Sur.
-Durante Ell mes pasado, sufreron, una
baja muy sensible los derechos aduanefos.
omparadoos estos con los del m es interior hay
una rebaja en- los derechos de exportaci6n de
2 milloDes rs mil libras en- los de fmporta-
ci6n de B77 mil lbras esterlinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
9 ala DEL POLIO

FELIX (procurando contenerse) -Hace
cnatro amos que estamos casados siempre ne
ne ganado la vida honradamente, hssta hace
un mes que me dejaron cesante
FELIsA.- Pero duraute ese tiempo ha as
tado mano sobre mano Adela, sirve Ell polio
Adela presenta la fuente Emilia, Ia cual
coge IN ala despu6s Felix, ell cual, distrai
DO preocupsdo con la la conversation, coge
EMILIA.-lPero Felix! -.
EELIx.-1Qu6 quieres?
EMILIA.-IHas cogido la otra ala, Ia de
FELIx.-(poniendo en- la fuente ell ala que
Sc habfa servido. )-rDemonio!...
FELIsA.-Yo no me srvo las sobras de ma
EMILIA -iPero, mama, 81 no son sobras;
81 Ell no ha tocado Ell aIai.
FELIsA.-iLo mismo da!. "a Fefx) iC6.
masea listed, ST quiere!
mas Esto insufribei
Felix SO levanta y tira la servileta en- la
mesa
EMILIA Qevant&ndose tambien).-aA DON
de wasp.
FELIx.-iA cualquier parte con tai de que
no yea tn madrel
Felix Sc dirige Ia puerta; pero FelIsa le
cierra 81 paso con los brazos extendidos.
FELISA.-iNo saldrA usted de aqufi -.
FELIx.-D6jeme usted paz. sefiora.
FELIsA (dando un grito)-;Que salvaje es
usted iMe ha hecho usted dafioi
EMILIA.-lPor Dios, Fe,ix!....
FELIX (Fuera de sD.-lNo la he tocado ST.
qnfera!. .6Se atrevera listed decir que Ia he
pegado? Es usted un monstruo de maldadI
FELIsA.-IAh, infamel..
FELIx.-5No me dejara usted pasars
FELfsA.-No..
FELIX (abriendo Ia ventana y satando al
ardfp).-iPoes este es 10 mas sencillo....
EMILIA "a su madre) ives los que has
hecho, mama? SnpoDgO que estaras satisfe-
cha. va has logrado 10 que querfas tuerza
de humilarle de herirle en- su amor propio
Pero te ad vierto qne 20 no le acandono. (Gri-
tando.) Felix! iFelixl....
Emilia Sc arrcja por la ventapa con una
rapdez vertfginosa echa cofrer por ell jar
din.
FEL1sA (g-Itando) ).-I Emilia! lEmilial..
ITe has vuelto l0ca? mira que vas matar-
tel. :. Emiliai Emilial -.
ADELA, que ha presenciado toda la escena
kduras penas puede contener Ia risa.-sQuie-
re nsted que cora en- busca?
FEItsA.-No, noi.... Qndicando el polio
que esta en- la mesa.) Cuidado con ell gatol-.
Voy 20 mismal...
Felisa, sin cuidarse de la puerta, salta
tambi6n por Ia ventana.
ADEIA (cerrsndo los postigos).-vaya una
gentel. Use acerca Ia mesa y pone
Ia colno yo.... esa pechuga tambfen! Y
le echar6 Ia culpa al gato..s.
La criada SO sienta Ia mesa Sc pone
conner beber sus anchas. Durante este
tiempo, en- m edo de Ia obscuridad de Ia noche
' baio una espantosa lluvia, dos personals CO.
rren sin cesar, perseguidas por una 10 ier que
va gritando con toda 10 fuerza du sus pulmo-
nes:
--EmiIIa Emilial EmiIial.
J. Mari.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
DeLareS

Hoy de Noviembre concurr6 poca gente
al mercadO debdO al recio aguacero de la ma
drugada al que acompafio un vento muy fuer-
te del Norte. Los rios han crectdo bastante.
En- la session extraordinaria celebrada por
ell ayuntamiento ell dia 90 de Octubre anterior,
Sc trataron importantes particulares para Ia
localidad, habiendo asistidO al acto ell vecino
don Vicente Borges Ortiz, concejal designa-
do por ell gobierno para cubrir Ia vacante de
don Eduardo Luigi. Sc di6 possession de So
cargo y tom6 parte en- la session.
Por Ia Alcaldia se ha dado pubicidad 10
cuenta municipal correspondents al primer
trimestre del ejercicio en- cnrso de 901 1903,
hemcs Observable en- dichO documento que
han ir aresado en- Ia GAIA tres mil cuatrocien.
tos dollars ochenta cinco certavos SO Ian
han invertido tres mil trescentos noventa
nueve dollars vefnte cinco centavos, result
tando un sobrante de On dollars sesepta CEN
tavos para ell segundo trimestre. Tambien nos
hemos enterado de que el Ayuntamiento ha
puesto todas aus atenciones al dia Sc han
abonado todos los sueidos hasta ell 80 de Octu-
bre Envlamos nuestra fellcitaci6n a Ia mu-
nicipalidad por sus buenas gestiones.
En- la semana anterior estuvieron de paso
en- esta robaei6n los j6venes Mayoral Gava-
rain vecinos de Ponce, habiendose trasladado
& la villa de Adjuntas.
Sc encuentra entire nosotros el apreciabe
abogado don Simon Large, vecino de Arecibo.
Con motive de la cosecha de cafe, Sc ha
traido bastante orc y billetes que hacfa item
DO no veiamos. El grano Sc sfgue sosteniendo
de nueve medic diez dollars la fanega. E
item DO varfa mucho y Ell cafe tarda en- secar-
Sc.
Los artfcuIos de cnnsumo alcanzan los
precios siguientes carne de res de 30 % CEN
ayos ktiogramo de cerdo q 20 ctvs. pan
ctvs libra, bscalao 7. arroz 6, vaienciano q |,
azucar "a 6 ctvs y manteca IL ctvs.
No Sc han presentados aspirantes al con-
curso para la provision de una plaza de m6df-
co inspector de sanidad dotada con 800 dollars
En- ell coegio presbiteriano que dirige ell
nrofesor normal Mr. Charles B. Scott, tfenen
iugar todos los jueves domfngos por las no.
ches xpIicaciones canto cargo del prefe-
ser sef1or Hernandez. Asiste muchs concu-
rrencfa.
Ha regresado despues de una larga perma-
nencia en- Aguadiila ell apreciable propietario
CONCEAL don Antonio Collazo.
N. N.