davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
COLLINS Is AGAIN
SICK AT COUNTY JAIL.

John Thomas Collins, the 15-year-
old youth who is held under bonds
to the grand jury for forgery, and
who two weeks ago escaped from st.
Anthony's hospital, where ne had been
sent for treatment for peculiar all
ment with which he was suffering, is
now as i'll as ever at the Jail.
He has frequent sPasms and his
case consumes much of DIR. &. L Fos-
ter's time. The doctor diagnoses his
case as one-third real, one third i'm
agination and one-third pretense. 1t
appears that he is laboring to secure
his former berth in the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
REPORT HELD UP:
COUNCIL DISAPPOINTED

DIR. Joseph De Silva, the city health
commissioner, failed to submit the
report he has on river water samples
at last nights meeting of the council,
as he promised he would, thereby
occasioning much disappointment,
not only TO the aldermen. but TO the
people generally throughout town,
who have been waiting anxiously to
learn the actual state OF affairs with
reference to the water supply. Mayor
Knox, as The ARGUS said the other
day, stated today that he was unable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
River Riplets.

The stage of water at the Rock Is
land bridge was l So at g a. m. and
stationary. The temperature at noon
was 81.
The f Rutledge aud j. w. Van
SAINT each brought down Is strings Of
logs.
The Winona was in and out.
Boats up were the Il. ID Kendall,
Lydia and j. w. Van SAINT and +. Rut-
ledge.
the government snag boat, Col A.
Mackenzie, reached this port on her
way south this morning and stopped
to coal up preparatory to going on to
st. Louis.
The J. S. will take an excursion to
Muscatine Sunday. In the afternoon
a trip will be made to point below
the town to give the Iowans an OPP
portunity To ride on the new boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

rISu DuCkI VI eOIlhB 10 'iStblnS III
the city.
Mrs. w. L. Neate is visiting in
Clinton.
Miss May Farrell has returned from
Iowa City.
Timothy Kennedy started today for
visit at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. William Weinrich has gone
for a weeks visit in Geneseo
Lee Robinson has returned after
visit with his mother in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Henry and Mrs.
Lee Shannon spent the day in Bar
stow.
F G.. Deukmann started last even
ing on trip to Kansas City and the
south.
Miss Grace Evarts, of Laporte.
Iowa. is visiting with Mrs. S. L.
Bowlby.
Mrs. w. Frank UT left last night to
join her husband in Chicago for future
residence
Harry Campbell and Worthy Dart
left this morning to spend couple of
days in Galesburg.
-. I
left today after having visited at the
home of Charles Miller.
DR.. G. G.. Craig, Jr. is back from
Chicago, where he spent the past week
on professional business.
Miss Mary Murphy has returned
home after a 2-weeks' visit with
friends in Orion and Rural.
j. S. Gilmore and daughters, the
Misses Claire and Bessie, left last
night for Colorado Springs.
6. f. Godfrey has gone east to visit
at his old home in Amherst and at
other points in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller and Rob-
cit Little, of Milan, are spending o
few days at the Monmouth fair
Mr7. Annie Barge leaves tonight
for Winona, Mimi, on visit to her
son. She is to be gone two weeks.
Mrs Bertha Slagel and children, of
Peoria, left for home today after a
visit at the residence of Aid. William
Kennedy.
William Gottsch has gone east to
attend the Pan-American a. Buffalo,
from which place he will probably &c
on to Europe.
Mrs. S f Webb and daughter,
Miss Lulu Webb, are on their way to
Denver. where they will remain q
month or more.
DR. and Ms F. Potter Smith have
returned from their mort ern and
eastern trip, Mrs. Smith having spent
| the summer in Canada.
Mrs. Fannie Webster and son Dan
iel. of Gales burg. visited at the home
of Prof. S. L. Bowlby today. They
will take up their residence in Daven-
port.
Mrs. f. B Kreis. Miss Mary Bailey
and Mrs. A. w. Wadsworth, of this
city, and Mrs. Z. Brown, of Moline.
have returned from the Pan-American
exposition
Mrs. F. J. Soule, who with her chill
dren has been visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Warnock, for
the past three weeks, left for her
home in German Valley today.
f. H. Stafford. who has been in the
west for the benefit of his health
since March last. returned home last
evening much improved. He was in
Arizona and California ill Aug. 1,
and since that time he has been in
Colorado.
Judge and Mrs. l.. w. Harvey. of
Butte. Mont, spent last night in the
city, having returned from visit to
Chicago. They will spend a week
with relatives in the lower end of the
county before returning to their
4 net
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. +. + Parmenter and
Miss OlofT arrived home last night
from Waukesba. Wis where they
have been spending the past two
months for the benefit of Mr.. Par
menter's health. The resu t has been
satisfactory beyond expectations. Mr.
Parmenter having gained consideTa-
bly, IN weight and recovered almost
entirely from the effects of the severe
illness through which he has passed
during the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
PETERsEN'S LAST
CONCERT THIS WEEK

The sixth and last subscription con-
cert of the season to be given at Black
Hawks Watch Tower by Albert Peter
sens orchestra has been announced
for this week Thursday. The season
has been a delight to the lovers OF
good music and the concerts have
literally Patronized by tri-city peo-
pie. The people have come to look
forward to these events, and season
without them would have something
conspicuously lacking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
Specials for This Week.

Best quality Shifting Prints. per
yard. =. -. -. $3.50. SIC
One case 36.inch fine Cambria
Muslin, usually &c, this week. &c
Ladies' &c Black Cotton Hose,
some slight imperfections ...I23c
Ladies' soc Fancy Isle Hose, as
sorted patterns $50. ....... $50
Regular 1Oc Hose Supporters.
per pair, only. $500. sc
Fancy Frill Carriers. usually 1Oc,
Mems Blue and Tan Stripe
French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, regular 75c value,
to close. ........... SOC
Mems Ecru and Fancy Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, not
all sizes, while they last. I5C
ladies' Knit Equestrienne
Drawers nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
ASKS DEATH FOR AN
ASSAULT ON PRESIDENT.

The following petition addressed to
representatives in congress is being
circulated by Col. ii Kohler, of Mo-
line:
1--WE respectfully petition you to
advocate the passage of law which
will bring an assault on the president
of the United States under federal
Jurisdiction, and that any attempt on
his life NAV be punishable by death. s"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
The New Fall Suits

Are coming rapidly, and this week
we will show for the first time many
very attractive garments. Zebelines,
English Basket Cloth, Venetians.
Cheviots, Broad cloths, etc. New sep
arate Skirts of silk and other ma
terial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10

to go into the details of the analysis,
but summed it up by saying the re-
port was unfavorable, in " hich Health
Comm ssioner De Silva conceded
when reached by telephone late this
afternoon. The diver who is en-
ployed to test the intake pipe is ex-
pected here in a day or so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
Mother-in-Inw I'm New britain.

III the islands OF New Britain a man
must not speak to his mother-in-law.
Not only is speech forbidden to this
relative, but she must be avoided, and
If by any chance the lady is met the
son -in-law must hide himself or cover
his face. Suicide of both parties is the
outcome if the rule is broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
To Bore for OIL.

o. +. Cramer, general manager of
the Tri-City Oil company, leaves to-
night for Beaumont, Tex, to let con-
tracts for drilling and piping the
ground owned by the company there
and from which great returns are
looked for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10

Gives new live material. drives
away disease. makes up for the wear
and tear of body and brain. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea is doing.
I. H. Thomas Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
SaIcHeIS and Telescopes.

We offer this week soil d leather
alligator grain CLUB bags in
four best sizes at - 5SC
Pick either size at 5Sc.
Also this week we will sell 46 of
the 14-iLch Teles copes at -. nc
Only 12c. Hear that? 12e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
Specials for T1eS day.

A lot of 81 colored Petticoats at
Just one-half-$1. Take your
pick. Nearly every color. $I.0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10
The Big New Daylight Store
The New Dress Goods

Coming almost every day are more
beautiful and more attractive than
ever before. Early callers will be
more than pleased with the showing
made here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-10

At the suggestion Of the mayor,
Aids. Anderson, White and Robbins
were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions expressing the sympathy
of the city for Mrs. Mckinley in her
hours of trial while the president is
lowering between life and death from
the assasEin's bullet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
HOSPITALITY WILL, BE
At ITS VERY BEST.

was at his dinner table one day while in
Washington, at the last Triennial Con-
clave. A servant came in and laid
letter on the table by his plate
before he had finished his soup. Mr..
Morgan read the letter, whispered to an
attendant to whom he had beckoned and
excusing himself, shortly afterward left
the table 1t transDired that he had upon
reading the letter ordered his private car
to be telephoned for, a carriage ordered
and before his guests rose from the table
he was speeding away over the Pennsyl-
vania line, going to Wall street as fast
as steam could carry him. While Mr..
Morgan alone dispenses his hospitality
out here all California reaps the advan-
tage Of 1T, for those people from far-away
States and countries, who have the for
tune to be his guests, will always carry
inseparably connected in their memories
the luxurious interior of the Croker
home, the Incompatible catering of Sher-
nv, the genial manners of Mr.. Morgan
and the sunny skies and balmy airs Of
the city by the Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

America. Furthermore, the American
delegates are something themselves.
When the convention was al Washington
three years ago Washington said that 1t
was the brainiest convention which had
ever met there, and Washington knows
brains when it sees them. Now every
body knows that preparing brain food is
q delicate matter, and for the glory Of
the convention, Of California, Of the
church and the whole country Louis
Sherry left the four hundred to whet their
appetites, while he came out here to cook
for the one hundred.
Mr.. Morgan has always been an ardent
worker for the church in his quiet way
and has attended every convention for
the last fifteen years or more. always TAX
Ing large house and doing his best to
make the wanderers gathered from
abroad feel themselves at home under his
roof. 1t is at great sacrifice of his own
interests, without doubt, and sometimes
the high pressure under which he works
even breaks in on the midst Of his trip.
An instance Of this is given by one who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

mendous profit for himself froIa the ne
cessities of the case. 1t surprised him
much when Morgan suddenly appeared
before him and said, I'll give you s.
for your property" and subsiding into
silence left the mine owner to do the.
only thing remaining for him. which was
to accept the offer.
He is above all things a quick Judge Of
human nature, and 1t is by his study Of
men more than facts that he makes up
his mind for action. This is shown by
the difference in the reception accorded to
a young broker who had undertaken to
finance a rather daring scheme for eli
ent and came 10 Mr.. Morgan with some
trepidatfWh to submit what was really
good list of securities upon which his eli
ent wished to secure his loan. Morgan
was, as usual, easily accessible. He
looked at the broker with those eyes
which seemed 10 the young man, in his
own words, ito be burning clear through
him" Then, after scanning the list, Nor
gan said, IN take the loan," and the
young borrower was passed on to one Of
the junior partners of the house. In two
minutes time. and with the use of only
five words, Morgan had done more bust
ness than many village bank does in a
whole year.
Mr.. Morgan evidently believes, with the
Indian school Of philosophers, that the
use Of words is waste Of strength and
that vital energy is conserved by silence.
1t is his usual habit in accepting invita-
lions to public dinners to stipulate in adj
vance of his acceptance Of the invitation
that there shall be no speechmaking In
his Office, even during the most important
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Treasury Department II Is the Secretary
]. P. Morgan & Co.. at the corner of Wall
and Broad streets, and not Mr.. Morgan
who rushes to Washington.
All the good old axioms go to smash be-
fore Morgan's way of doing things He
does not look before he leaps, but leaps
before he looks half-over a thing, coming
to conclusions before explanations are
finished and giving Judgment Immediately
by saying "I'll do this or II will not do
that" AS his words are few 1t Is easier
for him to keep them, and 1t is to this
that the keenest men about him ascribe
his wonderful success in inspiring con-
fidence in those with whom he deals. The
nice old sayings about taking advice are
also carefully disregarded by Mr.. Morgan,
who once, when a very young man, said
in answer to friend who was trying to
restrain his impetuous business methods
and get him to seek counsel, "I find that
successful men keep their own counsels,
and only those who have made failures
are willing to give away ADVICE His
own advice is good enough for him. and
by his system of non-communicative deal
ings he succeeds in keeping the best part
of it for himself. By acting independent
ly he saves much time, and has surprised
other fnanciers more by the rapidity with
which he makes financial combinations
than by the size Of them. The entire
work of planning and perfecting the COM
bination of the United States steel indus
tries occupied but three months. Morgan
was already the head of some branches
of the business. and happening to be at a.
dinner where Mr.. Schwab was descanting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

6HIS has been CALIFORNIA; lucky year
In things both large and small. Cali
fornia hospitality is famous, and as
/ though she has not enough reputa
ton the richest man in America and
the best cook in America have come out
here to help sustain it. When Mr. Nor
gan determined to keep open house for
the notable delegates to the convention
he very thoughtfully took away with him
the caterer best beloved of all New York s
four hundred and brought him-the mimi
table Louis Sherry-out here to delight
the palates Of our notable guests.
1t took something more than money to
make Louis Sherry leave his eight-story
rotisserie, with its cellar full of wines and
the roof garden which crowns it's glory,
and hike out here to California. But the
gustatory honor Of the country was at
stake. It is we'll known that clergymen
have delicate appetites and Bishops. by
one degree more Of advancement, have
still more refined palates. There were
Lord Bishops coming from England and
Bishops from Asia, Africa and South
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
FaIsedades y caIumnias

En- ell n6mero PAS del peri6lico <Ei Psiss
fecha de aver, aparece IN comunicado frma-
do por Jose Calves Morris, en- cuyo comunfca-
do se ofende groseramente 4 nuestro distin-
guido correligionario Goa Felix Limo Rivera,
y Sc lie calumnia con hechos falses por 10 cual
sabemos que llevara los tribunales al calum-
niador.
Juan Robles, don Sotero Martinez don Ven
tura Flores, aludidos en- el concepso de que
para salir de la carcel pagaron al sefior Rive
"a como secretario del Juzgado Municipal.
Acudan desmintiendo la noticia con escrito 81
honorable Attorney General expresando
que 81 bisn fueron presos por sospechas salie
ron en- libertad porque eran fnocentess segun
consta de los expedientes que obtuvieron Ia
sanction de la Corte de Humacao.
Extrafa que Calves Morris Sc titule fede-
raj haya acndido pu bicar sus resentimien-
tos en- un peri6dico republicano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
4 DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

ner 4 los parroquianos hablAndoles de politlca
universal de las q timas noticias recfbldas
por cable.
De esta hecha ell arte de dar betun con
esmero, VA convertirse en- toda una carrera
professional, cnando hasta ahora 500 consti-
tufa una carrera... de bsqueta, dada por les
guardias, de vez en- cuando los limpisbota
que suelen aglomerarse frente <La Malior-
ouina.5
<El Pals, Sc regociia porque Genaro Cor
tes, excelente periodista Gque recnerdos, Leo
norD autor famoso de La beLa-as1 como sue
na-ha sido . sgraciado-faIta lie hacia-con Ell
nom bramiento de alcade -sustitnto de Maya
guaz-
De paso lie llama distinguido corre'igfona-
rio, esto no a d de sgradarle mucho Cortes,
pues d de igual modo lan6 Gel Paiss Manieon
20 correifgionaros themes, Benito!
va prop6sito.
Es un % u sfntoma para ell jefe de las tur-
bas la manera como lie trata ell 6fgano ohcfal
de su partido.
Comeuzo por llamare <iistinguido CORE
ligionaro,: despues Sc lfmito decir, cuando
le nombraba, Ell senor Mauleon: Gltimamente
le llama Maule6n secas.
A seguir esa progression descendente,
acsbara por llamarle maula, que es ell nombre
que le corresponds.
Porque de leon tiene POGO; pero de naau,
6 de feiino, mucho.
CORTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Situaci0n economical
De Mar.af1

Con motive de haber Ilegado Ia alcaldia
de Manatf IN clseE por S 204e dottars parte
principal de las recaudaciones del mes DE
Agosto. dice <La Chspas:
<No bien hahfs lIegado ell claeqne 81 PueDlo
cuando cundio la neticia por tedas parties CO.
mo fuego en- censveral.
Los empleados municfpases "a vasta le-
gus6n que forma Ia wang gnardis de sus acre ed D
res, comenzaron & desfiar por deiante de- Al
calde, que Sc nuso de pie para que todos puzzle
ran YER ell cheque. q Dos mil catore7fa nuepe
pesos.5 E alcaide manifesto que ell cheque no
podfa hacerse effective en- raZ6n que no ha-
bfa bastsnte dfnero en- toda la poblaci6n, nj
adn aunandose todos los establecimientos, pa
ra cambiario.
Prosiguio dicIendo que TODD el mundo te-
MA que sgaardar por sus cuartos hasta que
aIgnien fuera San Juan cambiar Ell famo-
so cheque.
Como anda aquella comarcal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Progreso republican,

En- uno de los h,tfmos ndneros de <Ei
Pals. hemas Tiste que IN CDR. Colono, de Pa
tiIias, asegura Ell trfunfo de los rePuoIicanos
de este pueblo econfando en- el progreso que
todo 10 iuvade ETC. etc.
valfente m8nera de entender ell progres0
tiene este doctor Colono.> bojo cuyo pseudo
hlmo Sc esconde Ell nombTe de IN empieado del
tesoro insnlar. que no solo debe deiar de escri-
bir barbarfdades, sino abandonar La propagan-
da legal que estA hacienda en- los campos,
concfta ndo al iornalero en- contra de los ha-
cendadosy regando la semilla del odfo Ell de-
sorden en- ell aaimo de los fgnorantes campesi-
nos.
iC6mo entienden eli prcgreso estos republi-
canosi fal.ando Ia ley y atropellando la mo-
ralidad.
Dfgalo, .in6 francisco Cfntr6n Chico, ac-
tual recaadador de coutribuciones de este
pueblo. que olvid4ndose de que peo le
prohIbe hacer po!ftics, ss-ya al campo de-
cirle los jfoaros que haciendoss repu blicanos
I'll no les cobrar6 contribuciones
DfgaIo Ell mismo Cintr6n Chico, Due con
sus cofrades va decirle al campesino que 81
hoy los hacendados le pagan so centavos,
cnando sean repablIcanos Sc obligara aque-
lIos pagares peso.
viene de <meeting1 Sc da muchss vueitas
por Ell pueblo fnsutando los federaes
ofenGiendo sef1orss senorItas, Waldo de que
81 10 denuncian ei juez de policfa solo lie I'M po-
ne So centavos de muIta.
apropbsto de este: En- dias pasados dos
artesanos federaies tuyieron IN dfsgusto las
afueras del pueblo donde Sc molestaba
nadie ell trfbunalIe impuso cada uno. cfn-
CO <iollars1 de n. ulta, don Fe Alvarez que
es escanda'oso, que q menudo insulta
. apostrofa caballeros respetabes, que ofende
zse fioritas dignas, que ha sdo mil veces rein
cidente en- escandalos phbifcos, ese. el iuez
de policfa le impone SO ceLtavos &c mu.ta.
tQle manera de hacer jus1cia, senor
xAtIorney i......
Asf es como entienden Ell progreso los re-
publicanos; torcisndo 10 jnsticia ereando
.kr~ - n4 n<o Fafu a l.
patrta sin ventura.
A. M0RSARfA
Patillas, 0ctubre % de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24

En- la reIaci6n que hicimos aver de algu-
nos animales-y perdOne <La Tia Javiera 81
reincidinos-se olyido consignar que ell
caballo es noble, mas noble que ciertos agen-
tes ee emfgraciones para ell Hawaii.
Por 10 dem&s, a6n cuando ell reino anil
mal-qne es
una especie de pueblo soberano,
que Sc siente gigante, en- vez de enano-
no dfsfruta del privilegio de la risa. no por
ESQ deja de abundar en- circnnspecci6n
perspicacia, como dij ei fabuista
cello es que hay an imaies mny cientffcos
ESQ 10 sabe Ella Tia Javiera.2
samos otra cosa.
~
L1oue no Sc lie ocurre Egozcue, monte
rilla de Ia Capital de la fsla, no Sc lie ocurre
& nadie.
Merced al 1'tfmo bando que ha dado luz
con toda felicidad, para limpiabotas en- 10
sncesivo habra que pertenecer Ia <mayorfaS
No exige pocos requisites dicho bando.--.
Quien dedfque esa industria, tiene
que sabsr leer escribir y ievar siempre en-
I'll bolsfllo eiempiAr de la gramstica de la
Real Accidents espanola, por aquello de que
tambien esta corporation
limpia, fiji du espler,dor.
Segdn la l6gica de Egoscue, cuanto mas
iiustrado sea On iimpiaootas, tanto mas iustre
ha de dar al o8cio.... oil calzado.
Adenks, aquel debe ser persona de bue-
nos antecedentes de buena famiIia, aunoue
gancia hsIiarse en- condolences de entrete-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
CHARD0N & YORDAN
P0NcF,-AMOR a.

AgeDcia de negocios judicales, No
tariales, Contenciosos etc., etc. Testa
mentarfss, Sc arreglan por diffciles que
sean. EsPECIALfDAD En- Jurisdiction yo
iuntaria: Asuntos contenc osos. Sc trami-
tan con prontitud: Subsanacion de defec
tos Ell documentos suietos 4 inscripcion: !:
AsEsTEs de IA compaifa de Seguros de
vida Gel SOL1 del Canada Comma q
venta de fneas rdsticas urbanas. Ac.
TIvIDAD, precios moiicos.
Julio 30 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
El municipio de Adjuntas
sAdi6s, credfto znunicfpai!

E Alcalde jose Jimenez ell cnntador Al
fredo Vargas Rodriguez. de Adjuntas. hace
dias encuentran en- San Juan en- asuntos de
IN emprestito de 5000 <iolIarsS que le fu6
hecho I'll municiuio de Adjuntas ell afio is
cal de 1897 al 1898 por ell Cf1jfto Ahorro
Ponceno, y cuya cantfdad trata de cobfar d.
cho hanco por medic de los tribunAles.
Eilos presentaron oil asunto al procurador
general, quien no les puede ayudar en- nada
fsgresAron ayer tarde para Adjuntas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Repub|icanos azorados
(De xThe San Juan NewsS

Las fas federales aumentan con tanta ra-
pidez que muchos republicanos Sc estan espan-
tando de verdad, Sc dice que gran ndmero
de guzmancistas han manifestado que votaran
por la otra fracci6n, antss que YER los fsde-
faies victoriosos, al mismo tempo porque ST
Sc quedan solos en- las eecciones dessmpefia-
ran papel cast nulo.
Las listas en- los xclubs2 fsderales han Sc
guido extraordfnariamente aumentando v
cuando Sc cuenten los votos In sorpresa va 4
ser maydscula.