davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03
The TEACHERS MEET
Our High School Orchestra Gives
music Sweet.
THEMsELvEsNITH GLORY
The North Wisconsin Teachers Associa-
tion Held Very Profitable and In
teresting Session at ASH
land.
The North Wisconsin Teachers

The North Wisconsin Teachers.
Association assembled at. Ashland
on Friday evening Of last week.
Teachers from nearly every town IN
the northern part Of the state were
present, the attendance surprising
that of of any meeting in the history
of the Association. Superintendent
Cameron, of Washburn, was presi-
dent of the meeting and the program
he had arranged was interesting and
well carried out. One of the features
of the meeting was the musical part
of the program. The Washburn
High School Orchestra was present,
furnishing all the music on Friday
evening and the greater share of it
on Saturday. Words of praise were
heard for it on all sides. and the man
ner in which they acquitted them
selves was certainly d source of
pleasure to the Washburn delegation
present. Few high schools in the
state can boast OF an organization of
this kind and we have reason to feel
proud of it.
The Association was opend Friday
evening with a lecture by Professor
Walker of Superior. There followed
rather an informal discussion on
school topics and the meeting closed
with a general "hand shake
Saturdays session was mainly TAX
en- up with discussions on the follow
ing topics: Irrational Geography"
by F. M. Ball of Superior, followed
by Mrs. Giebel of Washburn, b. 3.
Jackson OF Superior, j. T. Hooper of
Ashland and L. NJ. Casey of Drum
mond. g. S Williams of Tronwood
then read paper on sMoral Train
ing in High Schools, the paper was
discussed by Prof. McNeal of SUI
perior.
The afternoon session was taken
up with the election of officers, clos
ing with talk by w. H. Sheppard
of Bayfield, on college Entrance re-
quirements in English
It was an enthusiastic gathering
and promises well for next year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

The services at ST. Johns church
next Sunday, the East ter Octave, will
be in the forenoon instead of the
evening. There will be Holy Com
munion at 7:30 a. m. and festal
celebration OF the Holy Eucharist at
1915 a. m. Strangers will be vel
come then, as at all times. Sunday
School is at-the usual hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

Gov. La Toilette may be power
in the state, but it is certain that he
cannot prevent Mr.. Spooner re-
election to the United States. Wis
consin would make q great mistake
in RELOCATING one of the brightest
men in the nation to private life -
Hurley Republican.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03
Congregational Church.

The Penknife and Sword. Throw
out the Life Line. Sermons by Rev.
G. H. Mcintosh at the Congrega-
tional church next Tuesday morning
and evening. Evening subject illus
trated with thirty-ive thrilling
views.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 8 1902.
rs Helson 54galn.

mere were surprises to most people in Tuesdays
on and the who after the votes
counted that he not good after ALL Those who
had for days been claiming that Nelson would
respected evidently knew what they talking
not much surprise
announced Ed Cudmore Of the supervisors
OF surprise great people, and he showed
here they at There sharp
cerkshp close fight and Charles owder got
again on defeating his by only thirty
i've votes The assessorshp day
at three the candidates confident election
evldent the contest framed Of Mr. Hughes
and he by margin Lund
lucky number OF thirteen There
the offices below assessor was
occurred account OF the which the happened
be printed The election quiet orderly
ACTIVITY on the part the candidates would hardly have
that election Washburn
expaed we're poled the total number running 1884
phe town officers for the following year follows:
Supervisors:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

The annual town meeting was adj
journed to Thursday, April 10th, at
half past seven o'clock in the evening.
Al. Nickerson has returned from
where he spent the winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

E. G. Stevens, w. FL. Lemke and
Fl. P. Axelberg were elected as a
committee of audit of school district
accounts for the coming year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12
Eta Jane Etchings.
HEY DENVER.

Nothing Of an unusual nature has
taken place since my last letter to
The TINES.
sincerely regret to learn of the
death of Mr.. Charles Bolt. He has
many strong friends in this section
who join US in this sorrow.
The death of Mr.. Spillers; sub.
contractor, has placed the mail con-
tract from this place to Union in the
hands of Ex.Sheriff J. Gid Long
who has employed John Cato, col.
ored, to carry it. I look for a much
better service than was rendered by
the other party who unfortunately
gave some very inefficient and un>
satisfactory service on the route.
am glad to know that my friend
Luther Davis has been promoted to
a position on the Union police force.
He is tho Son of my old friend and
comrade, r. W. Davis. and 1 look
for good record from him. He will
do his duty as he understands it. He
is brave and strong man and if it's
necessary for him to "pull" fellow
he can do it. 1 hope to see him
soon at the head of the Union police
force as chief marshal. The town
can do no better than get him.
am glad to know that he has big
Pack Mosely to rely upon in an en-
ergency. The fellow that Luther
and Pack can't handle by main
strength doesn't come into these
parts. So the people of the town
can sleep contentedly when they are
on guard.
Miss Willie, daughter of Mrs.
SalIe Ingram, of Sunnyside, went to
the Clinton Orphanage last week.
She is q bright little girl and 1
commend her to the care Of those who
have the oversight of that iustitutio on.
During the long time it has been in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12
UNION SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER - 1870

existence this is the first spnlic,n
from the Salem congregation to tha,
institution and 1 am glad to know
that the request of our Salem cburcf
session in behalf of Miss Willie ba,
been granted. For one l look unor
it as the finest school in the land and
l hope Miss Willie Ingram will re-.
ceive the fullest benefit of its teach.
ing.
Rev. W. H. White preached at
Salem yesterday morning and night.
Large and attentive Congregations
attended both services.
The first Sabbath in October has
been selected as the time for that fall
communion. Preparatory service to
begin Saturday before at ii a. m.
and again at night.
AT meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society last night Miss Ethel
Strain read an essay prepared bv
Miss Lizzie Edwards, q deaf mute,
the topic of which was "Readv for
His ). Coming The paper was highly
creditab!e to the young lady who
prepared it and was much appreciated
by the society and others who heard
it. Miss Edwards is an active mem.
Der OF the society and member of
of the M. E. Church and we are
proud to honor her efforts in our
feeble way. Brother Creech need
not be ashamed of such members as
Miss Lizzie Edwards. Wish we had
more of them in all the churches.
The Salem session elected Elder
Z. W. Whisenant to represent it in
Enoree Presbytery at Greers Sept.
3Oth. Elder 7. j. Estes was chosen
as his alternate.
The weather is quite cool at night
and farmers are hard at work gath
erlng their crops. Corn generally is
good but cotton is very short aud the
lint poor.
Your correspondent visited Pacolet
Mills and Clifton last week and find
many of his old Union county friends
and acquaintance at both places.
Success to THE TIMES and its
patrons. Vox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12

nome. AT home have something ,
do. There be wouldn't li.ten to M 4,
Is to helping With my horse, but in
sisted that I was his guest, and I was
pleasantly entertained between him>
self and his pretty and interesting q
daughters, who too, are his b ,usekeep
ers, their mother having died nearly
two years ago. Icould see that thew
bal been carefully trained in the art
of housekeeping and entertaining
guests, and more pleasant time any
where have never hal. aud it will
be long remembered. Mrs. Bslue
whom l mentioned above, is q daua,.
tor Of Mr.. Howell, ard was there II
. visit while was there.
The weather was cool and pleasant
the last two days OF the Associate .
and that helped the people 80 IL y
could enjoy it the more, end this
low felt sense of lonliness a, sp,u
q, hs turned his face h,newarI. A.
IT the people, the men were kiaj ,,J
thoughtful, and the ladies as pleasau,
as they could be, snd did all in their
power 1t SCENE to make all have nice
time, especially the young folks. The
girls were the most interesting and |
am not ashamed to own up to t
I am not near through telling all
about it, as there is something Of get.
ting too much, so will cut down. and
you can read more ia a letter rom
Homo. He ought to be able to write
more for he had "nothing else" to do,
much.
Butt will say, that is a very 90 ID
farming country. You d. lot see
much of the best land along the main
road to Jonesville, but get off from
that and on towards aud along the
Meanwhile road, and the land is the
kind that l somehow like. The text
ure is medium between gray and
red rather coarse, inclined to gravelly,
aud on . good clay foundation, and
though the country is broken, the
land is rather level on the top of the
hills and seem that it would respond
to manuring aud would hold it. I
saw very little rust in the cotton. The
land ia kind on which crops are
scarcely ever troubled with it. But
crops there are not very brag ones
this year Drought has been there
and the bottoms are like thew are
everywhere else. I saw more big.
tine looking mules there than 1 have
at any one place in a long time. II
was very noticeable. Nearly every
mule l saw was big, strong looking
one. I guess it takes good ones to
work that land, and they cannot work
as much there as mule could in
some thin, loose land around here.
There are some pretty drives. I
drove out nearly fve miles and no.
where did encounter a very steep or
long hill. The roads were broad.
roomy and firm, generally, but I am
sure some of them will get very muddy
In winter, where you encounter a
smooth, slick clay.
Hrv nC,yx>n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12
Homo Attends the Convention.


LocKHART, Sept. s.-Mr, L. R.
Cary, who has been a salesman in
Lockhart Mill store for three years,
has announced his purpose of leav,
ing his present position to take one
in cotton Office in Paris, Texas.
MIR. Cary is young man of great
promise, and has many friends and
possibly as few enemies (if ANY, as
one well could have whose avocation
concerned many. Lockhart store
and Its customers will miss his polite
and prompt services. The churches
will miss his monthly gifts and the
Lockhart Cornet Band will lose an
active and efficient member, but what
is our loss is the gain to the far off
home of his adoption.
On last Thursday Mr.. T. R. A.
McCluney and Homo attended as
delegates from Lockhart church the
Union Baptist Association that con-
vened with the Upper Fair Forest
church. The Association was organ
lied by re-electing the former Moder-
ator, Clerk and Treasurer, Messrs.
j.: A. Sawyer, E. w. Jeter and L.
W. Smith respectively. Among the
visitors were DR.. T. M. Bailey. of
the State Mission Board; Rev. A. Il.
Jamison, Treasurer of Connie Max
we'll Orphanage; Rev. E. G. James,
President of Greenville Female COL
lege; ID. W. Key, of the Baptist
Courier; and A. McA. Pitman, of
the South Carolina Baptist. The
Introductory sermon was preached
by DIR. L. M. Bailey which needs no
comment from the pen of this scribe.
The various reports fostered by
tho Association we're read and adopt
ed with the customary speeches.
The Missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. W. H. Canada,
a young man of great promise. who
has been recently appointed to the
MissionarySwork in Brazil by the
Foreign Mission Board and will
leave for that field on the Goth of
October next. His sermon was we'll
received @ and was very appropriate.
The reports of the various com
mittees were encouraging, which
showed healthy condition of the
churches ming the Association.
If you ll allow me q personal
word. Homo enjoyed himself huge
ly greeting old friends. Prominent
among them were Rev. j. D. Mahon
and Mr.. II. F. Scaife, both Of Union,
and in this connection l was glad to
greet my young friend Hey Denver.
On Saturday EVENING" visited friends
at Buffalo remaining until Monday,
and had the pleasure Of being with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12

the Sunday school and hearing a
sermon from nay old friend mentioned
above Rev. Mahon) which dd me
good. was. .favorably impressed with
the good people of Buffalo and con-
sider the possibilities of that place
great and at no distant day will be
one among the finest cotton mill
towns of the State. I also visited
the Monarch and the Aetna mills and
consider their possibilities and prob
abilities as great as Buffalo. Today
Monday, 1 return to my home at
Lockhart.
Last but not least 1 visited The
TINES office and was pleased to greet
the editor in his sanctuc and was
much pleased with what 1 saw.
Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12
Washington Letter.

There is probably no department
OF the government which is less
known to the general public than the
Department of Justice notwithstand-
ing the fact that on the accuracy of
the work Of that division of the ex-
ecutive office depends to a very con>
siderable extent the usefulness of
large share of that done in all of the
others. The Department of Justice,
whose head, the Attorney General,
is primarily the legal adviser of the
President, the members of The cabi-
net aud large number of the sub
ordinate officials and in addition has
charge of the numerous United
States courts, judges, marshals, etc.
For the performance of these duties
there are, in addition to the attorney
genera, I solicitor for the State De-
partment, one tol he Treasury, one
for the Internal Revenue nnreau and
attorney generals for the Post Office
and the Interior, besides a large
force of clerks.
At the present time, three i'm
portant cases apart from the regular
routine business of the department
occupy the attention of the Attorney
General and his assistants. They
are the suits against the Northern
Securities Company, the suit against
the Beef Trust and the examination
Of the title to the property of the
Panama Canal Company. What
ever may be thought of the earnest
ness with which the Attorney Gem
eral is carrying on the suits against
the trusts, there is no question but
that their preparation and prosecu-
ton has caused large amount of
extra work in the Department of
Justice and were it not for the fact
MIR. Knox has put into practice some
OF the business maxims and principles
which he acquired as corporation
attorney, it would have been impos-
sible for the department to have ac-
complished the large amount of work
it has recently performed without
large increase in its clerical force.
General Knox, as he is popularity
called in an attempt to curtail his
long title, is very popular among his
subordinates Notwithstanding the
fact that he has from the first insisted
upon most rigid observance of the
rules of the department and has
quietly but effectively made little
changes which in the aggregate have
resulted in securing an increased
amount Of work from almost every
employee of his department. There
has been nothing harsh about his
administration Of the affairs of his
office but he has succeeded in i'm
pressing on every subordinate the
maxim, "the Attorney General ex-
poets every man to do his best" and
instead of a spirit which inclined
every man to get through the day
with the least possible effort, there
now exists a feeling among the en-
ployees that capacity will be guaged
by performance; for it would never
occur to the chief to assume that
anyone was not giving to the service
all that was in him and of course. if
he performs little, "the old man will
think he is capable Of little" which
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-12
the TOWN o. UNIoh Has

The largest Knitting Mill nrd
Dye Plant in the State. An on
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled tiuans.
Three Graded Schools. Ar,o-
sian Water. Population $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
Doctor Alvarez Valdes

Segtin informes recibidos en- e.
Cuartel General de la Policfa, anoche
ocurrio I'm motin en- Salinas que pudc
.traer fatales coilsscuencias. La inter-
vencion oportuna de la policfa evito que
el motin tolnara mayores proporciones
Han solicitado indulto de la pena
que sufren, Gregorio Molina y Wences-
lao Fernandez, condenados por los Juz-
gados de San Juan y Lares.
LA gran parada que Sc habfa orga-
nizado para solemnizar ell regreso de-
Gobernador Civil, Sc mando suspendel
por deseo expreso de lareferida autori-
dad.
Esta tards celebraran los elemensos
republicanos de esta eiudad un meeting
en- Ell Teatro.
Nuestro compsfiero sefior nopsl, SC
encuentra recojidc en- CANA atacado dc
ebre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
Matos va hacia Caracas
CASTRO REDUCIDO
A LA IMPOTENClA

Nueva York, viernes.--Derrotado el
Ejercito del Presidente Castro, en- las
cercanfas de La Victoria, despues de va
rios dfas de combate, Sc ha apoderado
del ferrrcarril de Valencia a Caracas el
General Matos, Jefe de la Revolucion.
La Victoria esta stuada a cuatro ho-
ras de distancia de Caracas, en- ferroca-
rril; siempre ha sido campo escogido
para batallas decisivas. Ali triunfo
Guzman Blanco contra ell Gobierno de
Alcantara; y allf, hace tres amos, le dio
Luciano Mendoza la Presidencia al. Ge-
neral Castro.
Mendoza, desde hace un afio, viene
siendo el segundo Jefe de la Revolt
cion,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
La hue|ga teTrninada
PROXIMA REUNION Ell LUNES
Ell iueves Sc reanudaran los trabajos

IL
serviclo ,ablegrahco especial del Boetn MelcantiI
Nueva York, viernes.-Comunican de
Washington que en- la Ultima reunion
Celebrada entre ell Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos y Mr.. Mitchell Sc acordo
someter a la consideration de los obre-
ros Ell resnltado de las co0ferencias 10
que Sc efectuo dando cuenta Mr.. Nit
chel de sus tyabajos reallzados para la
termination de la huelga de lin modo
satisfactorio.
Los obreros Sc reuniran el lunes para
aprcbar las gestiones hechas por su pre-
sidente y ratiGcar la arbitracion acor-
dada.
Ell jueves de la proxima semana vol
veran las minas.
Con este matiyo ha vuelto a renacer
la tranquiidad en- la gran Rephbllca
cuyo orden interior parecia que estaba
pr6ximo a alterarsa a consecuencla de
la huelga colossal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
MERCADO DE NUEVA YORK
| NJ POR TAN T E

Seg1n nos participa ell Representante
del sef1or Banobelab, para las funciones
de nlaf1ana sabado y del proXimo do
mingo, habra trole para Santurce y Rio
Piedras.
En- los programmes que han circulado
tambien conSta eSta nota.
Lo participanos a los numerosas fa-
milias de Rio-Piedras y Santurce que
nos habian s;gni6cado sus deseos de
asistir las dos mencionadas represen-
tacicnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
B. MELIA
COLMADO PONCENO
I CAFE RES STAURANT
s-PLAZA PRINCIPAL 3, PONCE
HoSpedaje- con camaS ventiladas
y vista q la plaza. Sc sirven
almuerZoS y comidas
s-PLAzA PRINCIPAL 3, PONCE
Reception de confianza

Esta noche asistiran la retreta que
daran en- | plaza de Armas tres bandas
d. mtisica, el Honorable Golernador
Civi! ST. distlnguida es >osa. quienes
recibiran sus amigos en- ell salon prin-
cipal del palacio de la Intendencia.
A la sef1ora del Gobernador acompa-
flaran algunas sefioras de nuestra SC
ciedad elegante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
la revo|uci5R de Haiti
FIRMIN Sc REFUGIA
EN- Ell "ClNC INNATE
TUMULTOs Y REvUELTAs

Nueva York. visrnes-Dice I'm des-
pacho fechado en- Paris, recibldo aquf
esta naafiana que Sc han reproduoido
nuevainente los tumultos y saqueos en-
el interior de la repdblica de Haiti.
El general Firmin derrotado por sas
contrarios mayores en- niimero, Sc tuvo
lue refugiar en- el "Cincinati, para es-
capar 4 las mas de Ia soldadesca con-
tfaria que pretendfa Iincharlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
EscdndaIo en- Ell ParIarnel-
to ing|6s
Lord Balfour recibe varias
bofetadas
Consecuencias de la pasada guerra

Servcio cab egra1co especial del Boetn Mercanti
Nueva York, viernes.-El correspon.
sal del "New York Herald, en- Lon
dres. cabegrafia su peri6dico que
aver ocurrio TN serio alboroto en- la ca
mara de los comunes, entire Mr.. Odon-
nell lord Blfour. Este fue abofe
teado por aquel cCnsecuencia de ma
acalorada discussion habida entire am os
aunque Sc dice que su disguise es de
otro orden bien distinto de- su discussion
parlamentaria.
Dfcese que eotre los dos prohombres
ingleses Sc ha concertado TN duelo. La
prensa ha censurado agriamente ell bru-
tai espectacu1o que han dado tan pro-
minentes personalidades en- ell temple
de las leyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

opERAcIoNEs DE sUot Is EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
\ g O1NICE,

On and after Wednesday October st and con-
tnuing until further notice, all extra cars will run
to and from the Marina near the Colonial Bank.
leaving the Marina at Z, 73O, 3, ll.3O A. M. IL
noon /, 43O, $, $50, 6, s 80 p M
Leave Martin Pena at $50, Z, 7.3O, 7.45, 8,
$50 A. M. 1880, |, 4, 5, $50, 6 P M, On Sum
days and holidays and for the evening servec to
the Park, after the hours named above, extra cars,
will run to and from the Plaza Principal.
Sam Juan EgEnE & Transit CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
RevIsta ComeTciaI
DE NOTICIAs Y ANUNCIOS
Operaciones durante el dfa de hoy
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA

ENrRADAs DE TRAvEs1A
DE Pto Plata y esca1as, vap. fran.
"Olinie Rodrigues", ]. I Silva Ban
king & Commercial co, con carga de
|transito.
DE New York, vap. amer, "Ponce"
4 The New YORK & Porto Rico S. S. co.
con carga que resefaremos en- el mime
TO de mafiana.
EN1RADAs DE cosTAEERos
DE Humacao y Yabucoa, bl. Dos
Hernanos": Comp. Azucarera del Este,
200 sIs carbon.
de Vieques, gol. "uberita': A Ia
orden, 200 SIS carbon.
sALIDAs DE cosrANeRos
Para Arecibo y ruta, vap ane1
"Porto Rico, con ca, ga general.
Para Fajar y V4eques, ol. Ala
Blanca, con carga general,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
Una reVO|uci6n que fracasa
Ell gobierno de Colombia triunfa
Sc ESPERA LA DECISIVA

servcio cablegrafco especial del Boletln M ercant
Nueva York, viernes.-Un despacho
de Panama dice que Ell goberno del
presidente Marroquin ha tenido varlos
triuufos sucesivos sobre los revoluciona-
rios. Falta de apoyo la revolucion, ha
quedado reducida los mas escas IS IL
mites. De un momento a otro Sc espe.
ra una batalla decisiva que ponga ter
mino de una vez Ia revoluclon que
capitanean los generates Herrera y
Uribe Uribe.
El presidente Marroquln, ha publicado
una proclama decarando frscasada la
revoucion, que 81 no esta en- absolute,
cuenta va con escasas alejadas fuerzas
casi reducidas la impotencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

Las escenas de terror Sc repiten COZ
una frecuencla alarmanre y en- todo e
pals, menos en- los puertos que estal
ocupados por buques de guerra extran
geros, reina la anarqufa mas completa
Muchos extranjeros y naturales har
abandonado ell pals.
MERCADO DE NUEVA YORK
Libras 4.S2H
Centrifugado 3.H
Mascabado 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
DON MODESTO ESCUDERO

En- ell vapor "Olinde Rodriguez en-
trado hoy en- nuestro puerto proeedente
de Puerto Plata, Rep1blica Dominicaua
ha regresado nuestro amigo y conlpa-
fiero de Redaccioa don Modesto Escu-
dero, quien d=sds mafiana ocupara nue.
vamente su puesto como redactor de es-
te diario,