davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
A GOOD RESOLUTION.

Berwick Merchants will confine
their advertising 20 newspapers.
At the regular meeting of the Ber-
wick Merchants Protective Associa-
ton held last week an important
resolution bearing upon their future
methods of advertising was passed.
1t is evident that the merchants
have tired of the numerous adver-
tising schemes which are constantly
being presented, and which never
bring them any returns for the
money expended, and have wisely
decided that in the future only
newspaper advertising shall receive
any consideration from them. The
resolution as passed reads as fol-
lows:
That the members of this associa-
ton shall not at any time after the
passage of this resolution enter into
any advertising scheme other than
regular newspaper advertising and
that no other schemes such as pro-
grams. hotel register, tickets to
festivals, suppers, entertainments,
chances on things of value, trading
stamps, prizes, etc., shall not be
patronized or used by members Of
the association.
A large number of members were
present at the meeting and the re-
solution was passed without a dis
senting voice. 1t was decided to
present the resolution to each dealer
tor his signature and a committee
was appointed for that purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Coal Sheds Destroyed.

The frame buildings at the S, NJ.
Hess coal yard located below the
P. & R. depot were totally de-
stroyed by fire about ten O'Clock
Friday night. The fire was of in
cendiary origin and in all proba-
bility was the work of tramps. 1t
had gained such a start before it
was discovered that the buildings
could not be saved. In fact it re-
quired considerable work on the
part of the fremen to prevent
adjacent buildings from being ig-
nited. Mr.. Hess books were saved
but his loss is quite heavy, as he
carried only small insurance.
The alarm nearly created panic
at the Opera House. A play was
in progress at the time, and at the
sound of a voice crying fire, the
people rose in wild behavior, and
many made a rush for the door
They were quieted, however, with.
out anyone being injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
DRUGGISTS WILL ULOSE AT g..

We the undersigned Druggists
OF Bloomsbury do hereby agree oil
our honor to close Our stores not
later than 9 o'clock P M. between
the following dates:
From Wednesday October 81,
1908 to December 10, 1908 and
from Monday December 2Sth to
April Ist, 1904. This agreement
is not to apply to Saturday evenings.
The public will please make a
note Of the dates to avoid confusion
G.. A. McKELvY,
w. S. RIsHToN,
J. H. MERCER,
GEORGE p. RINGLER,
c. A. KLEIN,
MOVER BROS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT.

Is the attraction announced at
the Opera House for next Tuesday
evening and it will offer the many
readers and admirers Of Mary J..
Holmes an opportunity to see her
work transferred from the printed
page to the mimic stage, as the play
is dramatization Of the above pop
ular novelist's most successful book
Of that name, and it will be portray
ed by company of clever players,
fully in harmony with the ideas OF
the writer as to what her characters
would look and act like in the flesh.
1t can be said Of Mrs. Holmes that
she has shown in this book how
we'll she can create characters OF
real flesh and blood types. All the
world loves lover, and we might
go farther and say that it also loves
the successful writer of fiction, who
dips deep into human nature, and
evolves love stories such as those of
Mrs. Holmes. In book form the
story was delightful one, and if
the dramatist has embraced even
one half of the opportunities of it,
we can safely say that the play will
prove doubly interesting, especially
to those who have formed an ac-
quaintance with its characters
through reading the novel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
First Small Pox Victim.

Miss Hattie Hanley, aged eigh-
teen years, died at 1890 Monday
night at her home in Centralia from
small pox being the first victim of
the present outbreak. She was a
relative of the Lewis family. where
the malady first broke out, and her
illness is traced to that source. She
was buried some time Tuesday
night. The other cases show no
particular change as yet but the
authorities are not relaxing their
vigilance. The quarantine against
the Hanley family was not lifted
on Monday as expected. After
consideration the health authori-
ties thought it advisable to con-
tinue the same for another week.
The family is temporarily quartered
in a barn and shows no signs of i'll
health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Alexander's Band at the Elk Rooms.

The Elks Of town together with
number of the members Of the
order from Berwick, Benton and
Catawissa spent delightful even
ing at the Elk rooms in the Ent
building Thursday euening Alex
ander and his Band were present
and rendered an excellent concert.
Alexander has scored many
triumphs as musical director,
composer and band leader. Among
his compositions that have become
popular is "Up-a.Tree March. ,"
The Band is a great favorite in
Bloomsbury, and plays excellently.
1t was particularly noticeable Thurs
dav evening that the soft, sweeter
tones, as we'll as the bright, abun-
dant expression of fuller music, are
OF character to attract and hold
the listener. Alexander, by his
generous social nature, has made
many friends here who will rejoice
i'll the greatest artistic progress he
can make.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
THREEDOLLARSB
Than THOUSANDS.
The Marvellous New Medicine, Cal cura Sol.
vent, Did More Than Many Doctors. Your
Money Back II 1t Does Not Cure.

Your pocketbook as well as your health
needs consideration, but often both suffer
through ignorance of the right thing to buy.
Thousands of dollars have l paid out
to doctors during my life and don't COM
plain of the doctors; but DIR. Kennedy's
nelo medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, beats them
all. Three bottles of it cured me last
spring of heart trouble and terrible pains
in the side, back and head. Am better
than for thirty years."-H. j. Brandow,
Jewett Centre, N. Y.
For $500 invested in Cal-cura Solvent
Mr.. Brandow got what he had spent thou
sands for in vain. Your case may be like his.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, MY; but ask your druggist first.
81 90 a bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money il Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
9s9S of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Hearts and Faces.

A monologue drama in seven
acts will be given in the Opera
House on Oct. 20 next by Mrs.
Edith c. Rick. She is the widow
of Chaplain Rick of the 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, who died dur.
ing the Spanish American war.
Her entertainment is very highly
spoken of by the press and critics.
Here is one comment:
II have several times recently wit
messed Edith Rick's success in en-
tertaining large audiences, and I
can truly say that in Hearts and
Faces" she has a monologue that
displays her ability to a marked
degree. In it she presents various
phases of human passion, as we'll
as varied lights and shades of
humor and pathos, in a graphic
and most admirable manner. If
audiences were commensurate with
her ability, halls would be so
packed that the feet of the last late
conner would stick ont of the DOR
mer window.
JAMES D. HAwLEY.
Vaudeville Sketch Author and I'm
personator of Riley Child and
Hoosier Dialect"
The tickets sell for IS, so and IS
cents, at Bidleman's, where the
board will be open on Monday
morning. A large number of seats
have already been sold, and it will
be one of the most refined and de-
lightful performances given here in
a long time. Mrs. Judge Herring
has the matter in hand, and the
Lutheran church will receive the
benefit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
James Fox Dead.

James Fox Of Elysburg, died at
his home Friday of old age, being
ninety years old last February. He
was the father of o. P. and c. c.
Fox of town and besides them is
survived by another son William
and three daughters, Mary. Joanna
and Mrs. Cherr.ngton of Elysburg
Up to his ninetieth birthday he had
attended to work about the farm.
He was buried on Monday in the
family plot at the Mcintyre church
near Catawissa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
FROM OURT HOUSE CORRIDORS.

The following marriage licenses
have been granted since our last issue.
CALVIN c. Girton of Saltwater and
Miss Matte Shultz of Farmount
Springs.
w. E. Zines and Miss Lillian
Corkins, both Of Berwick.
A. w. Jones and Miss Fannie Nc
CURE, both of Jonestown.
Howard f. Force of Greenwood
township and Miss Mary Alice Wen
ders, of Talmar.
S. O. Rider and Miss Fora knecht,
both of Berwick.
Edward Hutchinson and Miss
Clara Baker, both of Berwick.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Barbara Musselman to S. B. & B.
r. X. Co.--Scott.
Z. E. Drum and wife to S. B. & B.
K. K. Co.-Center.
Elisha Hagenbuch and wife to S.
B. & B. r. r. Co. Center.
Lafayette Greasy and wife to S. B.
& B. X. K. Co.-Center.
Austin S. Oil and wife to S. B. &
B. r. r. Co.-Scott.
Marie w. Kshinka TO S. B. & B.
X. r. Co.-Berwick.
Ellsworth Shaffer and wife to S. B.
g. B. r. r. Co MT. Pleasant.
Mary f. Wolf ct. ux. to VIM.
Hutton-Bloom.
Mary +. Pursell ct. ux. to las.
Magee, nd.-Bloom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT.

If you have dark room in your
house, or dark corner in your Of.
hce, or store, or basement, we eau
show you how to make it light.
THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE is lighted
with three kinds of Daylight Prisms,
which can be seen at any time by
calling here. We have the agency
for these glass, and will be glad to
give you an estimate. Come and
see how they tighten up our base
ment. THE COLUMBIAN.
If Bloomsbury, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
A Popular Leader.

Prof. o. H. Yetter filled the post
of musical director at the Bradford
county teachers institute at To-
wanda last week. The Reporter
journal in speaking of the institute
says: "The session in the after
noon opened with singing led by
Professor o. H. Yetter of the
Bloomsbury schools who will have
charge throughout the institute.
Professor Yetter was here last year
and makes a very popular and ac-
ceptable leader"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Too Much Hard Older.

Norman H. Stauffer of Madison
township YVES the prosecutor in a
case before Squire Jacoby yester-
day afternoon against Charles Eisen-
hart Of the same township. The
charge against. the latter was felo-
nious assault and was committed in
the evening of Sept. 27 last, when
he met Stauffer in the public road
and pointed a double barreled shot
gun at him and ordered him TO
throw up his hands. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Eisenhart had
confessed to having committed the
deed and before the Squire plead
guilty, the prosecutor had subpoen-
aed enough witnesses to convict
half dozen men. Defendant waived a
hearing and in default of $500 bail
was comitted to Jail.
Eisenhart has always been a
peaceable and quiet fellow, but it
appears that on this particular occa-
sion he had been imbibing too
freely of the over developed product
of the cider press and didn't know
what he was at.
Those who had been subpoenaed
in the case and who were present
in the Squire's Office were Samuel
Warden, Geo. Mills, Cbas. Maust,
A. M. Zeisloft, Louisa Guiser,
Daniel Maust, Joseph Correll, Geo.
Whitenight, John Whitenight, Geo.
Guiser, Lewis Crosley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
PRINTING BALLOTS.

The contract for printing ballots
for the November election has been
awarded by the commissioners to
THE COLUMBIAN for S69.63. This
is at the rate of 81. SO per 1000 for
the official, and S2.oo per 1000 for
the samples, less one dollar, and is
about one-half the price paid when
the ballots took twice as much ma
terial and three times the labor.
The other bids were, Benton
Argus $1,000 M0rning Press,
SI4o 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

Bruce Jones has returned to his
position as agent for the Penna.
Railroad Co. at East Bloomsbury.
Bruce has had long siege of i'll,
ness, but is rapidly regaining his
strength, much to the pleasure ol
his numerous friends. J. H. Stroh-
ecker, of Beavertown, Pa, who SO
ably and courteously filled the po-
sition dnring Mr.. Jones' illness,
departed on Tuesday for Nanticoke,
Pa. to accept the agency there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Death of Former Columbia County Man

Silas w. Barber died at his home
in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Oct. 9th, 1903,
from a complication of diseases,
after lingering illness of several
months, in his 60 year. He left
Columbia County in 1865 for Mich.
remained there E years and moved
to Iowa in 1871. For several years
he has been an active worker in the
M. e. Church and found great
consolation and comfort in his
Saviour. He lived a consistant life
and died resting on Christ's pro-
misses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
LOCAL MEN AFFECTED.
Rahroders at East 8loomsbuw, MainviIie
aiifflinvlle, Nescepeck and Catawissa in
the Sweep TO Curtail Expenses.

Far reaching in its effect is the
recent order of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to reduce ex-
penses. The edict struck home on
Monday when the Bankus floating
gang of East Bloomsbury number
ing IS men were notified that their
services would no longer be re-
quired. Not only at this point, but
also at several other points near
here men have been laid off. AT
Mainville, Nescopeck, Mifflinville
and Catawissa men have been sus-
pended. The order is particularly
unfortunate to the men at this time
as many oflthem are married and
have families.
In making the suspension, dis
tinction has been given the older
employees of the company, they
being retained in as many instances
as it was possible to do SO.
The men laid off i'll almost every
instauce have been promised their
positions again just as soon as busi-
ness conditions warrant it. The de-
crease in freight traffic is said to be
twenty-five per cent. less than at
this time last year and on this &C.
count are the company's expenses
being curtailed. The passenger de-
partment, with the exception of a
few baggage men and car cleaners.
has not been affected by the reduc-
ton order.
Opinions among railroad men as
to probable length Of time the men
will be without work differ. Some
think the lay off will be only TEN.
porary, while others say there is
very little hope for an Improvement
ofconditions, at least not this winter.
1t is said that the company's CAM
paign of reducing expenses will
touch all the improvements now &C.
ing on.
The significance Of the order to
reduce forces is made more pro-
nounced by the fact that at this
time year ago, instead of making
reduction of forces, men were be-
ing hired. Railroad men think
that the end has not yet been reach
ed, as conditions, instead of show
ing signs of improvement. are get
ting worse apparently. The out
look for the coming winter is view
ed as being gloomy in freight circles.
The same conditions prevail over
almost the entire system.
Fifty-three employees of the
Pennsylvania shops at Sunbury
were notified late Friday afternoon
that their services would be dis
pepsed with for an indefinite period.
Eight employees at Williamsport
and two at Lock Haven received
the same notification. The orders
came from Williamsport and were
accompanied by the explanation
that expenses must be reduced. The
men suspended were car builders
and laborers.
The Company has issued orders
to cut down the force in the Altoona
shops ten per cent, which will
necessitate suspehding 500 men.
Italians are to be laid off before any
Americans, it is said.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
A Coming Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Bucher,
of Lewisburg, have issued invita-
tions to the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Adlum Bucher to
Mr.. Harry Watson Chamberlin, OF
Milton Thursday evening, October
29th, at eight o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed in the First
Presbyterian church at Lewisburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
A New Stamp Issue.

The flag" postage stamp, which
has been in use for about six months,
will soon be superseded by a new
design known as the "shield" post
age stamp. The Bureau ofengrav-
ing is now making the plates, each
containing 400 designs, from which
the supply of two-cent stamps tor
next year will be printed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
VALUABLE NUGGET.

A nugget from the Yucca Cyanide
Gold Company's mines, weighing
about 1000 pounds and valued at
from $500 to $1,000, is on exhibi-
ton in w. S. Rishton's drug store
window. The nugget has been
going the rounds, it having been
shipped here from Sunbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

Morris S. Broadt has resigned
his position as secretary and assis.
tant treasurer of the Central Savings
Company of Pittsburg on account
of i'll health. He has been at Pitts.
burg only a short time, having
gone there from Lansdowne, Pa.
He held a good position, and was
in line for rapid advancement and
his sickness is particularly unfor-
tunate. His many friends wish
him a speedy return to health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Marriage.

JoNEs-McGUIRE-On Oct. aI,
at the Reformed parsonage in
Orangeville by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr..
A. w. Jones and Miss Fannie Nc
CURE, both of Jamestown, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

We have nice line of wall paper
and as cheap as the cheapest, at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

Have compassion on the man
who makes a fool of himself-the
poor fellow does not know any
better.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
TO INVEST OR SPECULATE

in stocks go to reliable broker, S. Goldberg
90 Broadway, New York, Member of the
New York Consolidated Stock Exchange
Buys and sells stocks, Bonds and Grain. Cor
respondence invited. q-Io-4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
:" EllOS van y Vienen y nOsOtfOS no.
FL pueblo paga

cosas sin cuidado lie tienen al patio
Elliot, que atraviesa ell charco, menean-
/ do Ia cola diciendo:---Iahl me las den
| todas
Esto "a pasa de castafIo oscuro.
Como pasa de castsf1o negro ell que
Ia mayorla de los miembros que compo-
nen el Consejo Executive Sc hayan tira-
do tambien al aqua dejando aquel cuer-
DO en- tai abandono que no serfa possible
celebrar una mfsera session.
Z los Vandegriff estaran de buenas,
porque mientras Ia 6GndadG no lIegue,
tampoco ellos tendran que perder su
fianza, impuesta sobre las franquicias
de un farrocarril. aereo.
I V0ELaue Dios. - iY como Sc
abusa de estos tristes b0rsclsGs, que ven
con ojos saltones como sc le van los Guar
tos. teniendo que alimentarse dentro de
POGO, con los grillos cucarachas que
encuentren & 50 paso. ...l
7 en- tento ell globo, sin cesar navega
por ell pielago immense del vaclo....
Por supuesto, que para ell SSunS es-
ia es una prueba eUSdente de orOsper1-
dad Y asf guerra hacerselo comprender &
sus correligionarios; pero sus cOrreHgio-
narios va lie dicen.
---Limpiate, que estas de huevo
Mejor dicho, le llaman hue0ero.
Z es ell colmo.
De todas maneras este sistema de
Gobierno fuvial no nos convieneay hay
que hay que decirle & estos gobernantes
anfibios que una de dos, al bado la
puente; vivir en- tierra 6 viVir en- ell
aqua.
Estamos segurfsimos que nj entire Ell
Lqa15do nj sobre ell 86L5d0 Sc ahogaran
ellos.
tTienen unas tragaderas. II
De Mr. Lindsay respondo, como res
pondo de Mr. Elliot.
Ambos Sc alimeDtan q su manera.
Mr. Lindsay con libros quemados....
que gusto. !, Mr. Elliot, con puen
tes. caminos, rodillos. miren US
tedes que tragarse IN rOdiIto es cuanto
sc puede ver....
En- fin, Sc encuentran est6magos pa
ra todo.
Dicen que los avestruces Sc alimen-
tan con pedruzcos.
Pero, a6n hemos de yer otros fen6-
menos.
Son cosas de la americanizaci6n.
que dirfa ell Sum-
0lNESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

M que vIvl6ramos en- plena Il guna,
q chGTcn, como ustedes quieran decir
Nuestros gobernantes, consejeros,
comisionados y c0nsis507aGst1s, Sc han con-
vertldo en- ayes acuaticas, cada ratio
los tIene usted como zaramagos cosa
as1, de coca en- meca, de la metr0poli &
Puerto Rico de Puerto Rico la me-
tr6poll, zabullendo unas veces en- las azu-
ladas aguas de este mar Caribe 8 desli-
zandose suavemente en- c6moda embar-
cacl6n sobre Jas Gns0rgGs 07ad0s, que di
ria IN poeta.
No hace muchos dias desembarc6
Mr.. Hunt con So engbOteILGd0, entire nu-
bes de incienso y rayos de pr0sper5dGd,
y ahora lie toca ell turno, no de venir 81
no de ir, los sefiores Hartzell. Pots y
Lindsay, que, 81 no en1b0teLL1d0s, nos
traeran otras cosas mejores, de esas que,
hasta el presente, han labrado maestrG
fellcidad. -.
En- cambio. los patitos Elliot y Will
loughby nadaron hace dias para ell Con-
tinente y ala sc encuentran, picoteando
on Ia orilla y solazandose con almejas y
comarones.
LA gran vidal
Y mientras este ocurre los GcatdtI-
COS &c diyierten, carece de jefe ell Depar-
tamento del Interior, ell Tesoro queda
sin tesorero, Ia Secretarfa sin secretario,
La o6cina del Auditor sin su segundo
ell Departamento de Instruction sin Co
misionado.
Viva In Pepai
x ell pobre pueblo, ell pueblo de los
bOrscuGs, pagsndo los vidrios rotos afo-
jando dollars y mas dollars para que es-
SOS caballeros Sc 6oLGnceem y entonen,
ALA en- 81 pals, con risita buriona:
Yo me voy Puerto Rico
en- un cascaron de nuez
Lo cual no empece para que cierta
comisi6n que gestionaba la continuation
de las obras de la carretera de San Se-
oasti4n Lares, halla tenido que quedar-
ne con un palmo de narices, porque ell pa
tito de Mr.. Elliot fota sobre las aguas
" sin ese p0tat0 los dem6s subalternos no
re atreven, & meter la pGtG. aunque de
Euyo muy naetsdG la tengan segun Sc di-
Ce SO comenta por pueblos y aldess,
Ciudades y provincias.
Sc habla IN r0d1Ll0 entire Moca
San Sebastian ell cual rodillo cuesta
Sg 900, y Sc bebe al dia, So so, no de ron
sino de aqua, y.clsro esta los puentes no
, pueden sosteperlo.
Y 90 habla de otras cosas mas que
ya conoce el paciente Iector, las cuales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

dar una memoria Washington. ahors
que SO ocupan las autoridades nacionales
de Ia question de IN tratado de recipro-
cldad con otras naclones.
---En ell vapor que llega maf1ana de
los Estados Unidos sc espera al presti-
gioso federal don Ramon I'll. Patron.
---En la tarde de hoy sc ha reunido
Ia Camara de Comercio de esta ciudad.
---Ha llegado de Guayama ell te-
niente de la Policia don Jose G. Itu-
rrondo en- uso de licencia.
I'm In Corte de Distrito Sc han ce-
lebrado hoy cuatro juicios sobre divor-
clio: Ana Otero Y Mojica contra Hera-
clio Rios; Eleodoro Rodriguez contra
Fabiana Moreno; Rosendo Ugarte Y To-
mas contra Maria de los Angeles SaIga-
do Y Rosenda Devils contra Andres Ma
ria Ramos.
---No Sc vera ningun juicio crimi-
nal en- la Corte de Distrito hasta la pro-
xima semana.
--Esta tarde han terminado los exa-
menes de practicantes. HubierOn ocho
candidatos, no habiandose hecho ain las
clasificaciones.
Los de comadronas Sc llevaran &
efecto nafiana.
1a OOuIslOH u6 IA pOilClk Sc rGu-
Mo hoy v parob6 los nombramientos de
Tomas Acosta, Juan Montijo jose NJ.
Boyer. anulando ell de Ramon Rosell6.
por no comparecer La Accidents. Ex-
pulse jose A Alvarez licenci6 Dor
ffsica & Juan Sonero Jo-
sc Ruiz Nontes.
0FICINA de asuntos administrati.
vos y judiaciales de Jose @. del Vale
(<Alleas I'll, miradOr.) Gesti6n en- los
departameDt0s del Gobierno insular.
Ayuntamientos v en todos los Tribunaies
De Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
Acuna = Texidor. Buen traduct0r y
naquina de- escribir.