davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
ThOHNTON.
schools begin Monday.

Charles Siringfellow 10 improving.
Alfred Dalton has returned from
Revere Beach.
Mrs. Henry Bhtton OF whitInsville,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. A. F. Luther ehsperoned the
Gun Club Labor Day.
The Holroyd family held picnic
Monday At the Pirce farm.
Ex.Councilmsn Dslton's cows were In
the town pound this week.
Miss Sadie Lund, sues, at b. DAlton'..
has returned to wan,kuek.
Mr.. Willism b. Alverson OF the annex
called Monday on Daniel Brown.
Mr'. Samuel Sills and party returned
MONDAY from the Blue Mountains.
The Young Mems Social Club have a
Grand Ball, September Io, In Calefs Hall
Mr.. and Mr'. Joseph Saunders are en-.
tertaining relatives from Norwich. Conn.
The Italian Republicans held success.
ful ball Monday evening In Calers Hall.
St Joseph Guild OF the Holy Nativity
Church, went TO Rocky Point Saturday.
Mrs. Tracy Of the annex was the gues,
of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Youde on
! Monday.
Charles and Ann, Belts were sentenced
TO the state institutions Tuesday for
drunkenness.
DIR. Ralph Shaw and Judge Robbery
played In the Providence Cricket Club at
Boston Labor Day.
Charles Limb returned Monday from
the X. I. Hospital. where he has been
confined twenty two weeks.
The annual picnic ofthe Congregation.
al S $. was to be held Saturday. but the
storm interferred and the fete Will be held
next Saturday.
mobile to call up Hughes * Akin, Olney-
vile, Telephone west-3 Beat place for
prompt repair work.
Tell the owner of the stranded hutomo-
bile to call up Hughes & A,kin, Olney.
vile, Telephone west-3. Best place for
prompt repair work.
Mr.. Joseph Saunders OF McDole's bar
Der parlors, has invented an Ingenious
nursing bottle arrangement designed TO
be connected with an oil stove heater.
The bakery owned by Mrs. Mary
Simone and occupied by Ernest Giusti,
the Thornton baker, was destroyed by
fire Monday at midnight. The structure
was situated west oi the Congregational
Chapel. Assisted by Hose 70 OF Plain.
field street, the village dremen exiting
of 5000 will not cover the loss OF stock
The prize winners In the whippet races
Labor Day were as follows Ist $40,
Greenhalghs Happy lloolgan Of Central
Falls; and $40. Msntsles' Easy Beat of
Taunton; 81 $40. Smiths Senator OF
Lowell. Consolation races; Ist S3S;
Mantales' Cuickstepi and sIo, whittsk-
ers Bed OF Stone OF Olneyville; gid S.,
Buckley's Midget OF Lowell. Another
series OF races occurs Sept. 40.
Low prices for pure drugs, toilet
articles patent medicines etc. Parl,
Green age. per d.. lac. per = ID. &c. for
= lb ; moth balls sc. per ID Pinkhsm
Remedy 7oc. Scotts Blackberry Cordial
for dysentery and summer complaints
etc. 7sc. ; Scotrs Beef Wine and Iron
soc Psine's Celery, 69c. Scott Specific,
$Looj Full line OF wines and liqlors.
Notice registered phsrmsois, always
In attendance. II. Is. Scolt's drug store,
Thornton, r. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
NORTH SCrTUATE.

The Library languishes.
Seituaie ,ehools begin on Monday.
Bert Austin has removed to Providence
Work is progressing on the Bennett
house.
A frost wa, in evidence Wednesday
morning.
The wind did some damage here last
Saturday.
Mr.. Wood and daughter visited Put.
nam, recently.
The tent meeting began today near the
Congregational Church.
a party of ladies from this place visited
Seseonnet on Wednesday.
a social was held at the Glenford Club
house on Labor Day evening.
A. Z. Woods hearse Is being painted
and rut In first class condition.
Miss Carrie Edwards Is again at Cards
store after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hatch have re.
turned to their home In the City.
A f. Wood has received large In.
voice OF new fall and winter shoes.
Miss Matte Smith has returned to her
home here after stay In Providence.
Rev. Albert T. Kenyon occupied the
pulpit OF the Baptis, church last Sunday.
Conductor Walter Hawkes. has re.
moved his family from Pascoag to this
village.
A number OF spring lambs were killed
by dogs on the VIM. Harris Farm on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Howard is stay ing with her
daughter, Mrs. Burdette, at Riverside a
few weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, who has been spend.
ing the summer here, has returned to
Providence
Hermen Cole and family OF Massachu.
setts visited at the home OF A. e. Wood
on Monday.
Mrs Nathan Mitchell, wife Of the man.
ager at the Smith farm, Is confined to her
home by illness.
Eloise Smith, who has been visiting
her grandmother at the hotel, will return
10 Putnam tomorrow,
Samuel Hopkins j.. will take charge Of
the grain department at E. NJ. Spencer's
beginning next Monday.
A ball game at Brighton Park, Sunday
between Scituste and Chepschet teams re.
suited In victory for the former.
Fred Farrsr. q well known Young man
OF this place, was recently married 10
young lady belonging In Central Falls.
Amy a. Smith and Mrs William T.
Henry attended the Brooklyn Conn
Fair on Wednesday.
Tell the owner Of the stranded automo.
bile 10 call up Hughes & Akin, Olney.
vile, Telephone Vests. Beat place for
prompt repair work.
John B. Angel, who has been EN-.
ployed at the ScItuate PublIc Market will
again re-enter the employ Of the What
Cheer Grocery in Providence.
W. a. Randalrs store was broken into
on Wednesday night or early Thursday
morning. The front door Of the store was
forced open. Nothing ofvalue was taken.
An attempt was made the same night to
which effort failed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
HIS Life Saved by Chamberlain
Colic. Cholera and Dlsrrhoea
Renedv.

"B. +. Byer. we'll known cooper Of
this town, says he believes Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarhosa Remedy
saved his life last summer. He had been
sick q month with what the doctors call
bilious dyseniery. and could se, nothing
20 DO him any good until he tried this
remedy. I, gave him Immediate relief"
says y. r. Little, merchsnt. Hancock,
Md For sal. by y. A. Smith, OlnsJ.
vile; Pnkers Drug Store. OlnsyvIIle;
w. Dunning & Bro, hsnton Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
xeItn's Now Theatre

An exceptionally attractive program
hs, been arranged for the entertainment
OF Keith patrons. this week. which bids
fair TO eclipse even The gres, strength Of
the bill with which the vaudeville season
wa, Insuguraied THE week. The bill will
be headed by the eminent drsmstlc star,
NJ. Robert IIillisrd, who will present his
beautiful pathetic little play. Number
o73," which was given iis premiere at
Keith, last ,pring at special matinee
and which was received with snthusissm.
The llule plsy tells a very intefe'tIng
story, which must tug a. the heart strings
of everyone, and Mr.. HIllisrd In the role
of an eI.eonviot gives . mO,t powerful
piece Of acting. lie IL certsin 10 be
given hearty welcome. a big lfugh.
provoker a. Charles r. Aldfich, the
clever burlesque musician. juggler and
psn,oninis,. Mr. Aldrich's act u not
oni, decidedly original. but IL unlike
anything attempted by any other srii'i In
vaudeville. Moore * Lirieheld, two
-ell.knoSn recruits from the legitimate
stage. will offer their amusing little
eomedi.tts, called "Chsnge Your Act"
Thi. it'll. sketch Il one Of the most
amusing seen IN vaudeville In long
time. pleiuring the troubles OF two sspir.
ing amateurs who are giving o trial per
iorm.nce before o vaudeville manager
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

For . bilious attack take Chamber.
ialn's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a
quick cure 10 certain. For sale by B. A.
Smith. Olncyville; Parker's Drug Store.
Olneyville; w. Dunning X Bro, Man,on
Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
PFNNA. HAS HOOKING VALLEY.
fO Wall street Concludes From Terms Of
Certificate offered.

Wall Street concluded yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad interests now have
virtual control Of the Hooking Valley Rail-
way. The conclusion was based on in
ion that was made public in con-
neclon with an Offering by Redmond, Kerr
Go. at par and interest of 1890, 40 Hook
ing Valley participation certificates. These
certificates were ISSUED by J. p. Morgan
Go, under date of June 2s, 1903; are due
June %, 1908, and bear per cent interest
payable in June ard December. They
we're issued TO finance the purchase OF
the Hooking Valley common stock and are
secured by the deposit of 1924 POO OF this
stock
The certificates are guaranteed severally;
one-third by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis (Panhandlel, and
one-slXth each by the Lake Shore, Balti-
more and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio and
Erie railroad companies. In case OF de-
fault OF any guarantor any other company
or companies may acquire the share OF
me company in default. II will be seen
That through the one-third interest repre-
sented by the Panhandle. the one-sixth
represented by the Baltimore and Ohio,
Doth OF which companies the Pennsy vania
controls. and the half interest Pennsylvania
nas IN the one-sixth represented by the
Shesapeake and Ohio, the interest Of the
pennsylvania Railroad in the Hooking
valley amounts to seven-twelfths OF the
Total pooled stock. There il, however,
10 all vi 900 900 Of common stock, not all
OF u having been pooled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
"a CHILDREN: SEEKS AID.
Aged Dr. NOrdam Returns PpnniIess From
European Trip

Poormaster Barck of Hoboken is trying
to locate one of the twenty-four children
of an old man who says he is DR.. F. G.,
Nordam of $50 West North avenue, Chicago,
Nordam arrived las, Tuesday on the North
German Lloyd liner Gre sser kurfnerst.
His luggage con sist ed of single Gladstone
bag. which tie customs inspe ctors found
to contain nothing but change of linen
and underwear.
The old man remained several hours on
the pier after the liner locked explaining
that he expected one Of his children to call
for him. No one arrived, and Nordam
wen, To a hotel in Hoboken. The following
day he called on POormaster Blrck and
said that he was in need Of assistance.
Nor,,am said h., was twice married and
had eight children by his second wife, all
of whom were living ore OF them. he
said was a Mrs. Martha N'ymeier Of Man
haitian He didn't know where she lived,
he said. but he had expected to meet her
on rhe Tier. M she hnd writ on TO him that
she would be there upon his arrival A
son uame! ,,ohell NoiGaD, he SAID. lived
nj 800 California avenue, Chicago.
Nordam said he had large pract ice in
Chicago. and left there on "A tour abroad
las June. He was left practically pen
niless before he sailed for home. he said
by being robt ed OF 81 -6o in Bremen
The POOrmaS'er communicated WIN
the Chicago authorities, ard received
ren,v that GoheIf Nordam had moved frt m
800 California avenue and that his present
address could not he learned. The Poor
mr. y,er was told that an effort would be
ma e to locate him or some OF the other
children of Nordam who IL being tenn
porarily cared for in Hoboken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
MOTHER GOOSE As MENTAL room.
Prof. MaclIintOck OF Chicago Says II Is
Better Than Fairy Tales for Children.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Prof. William Mac
Clntock of the University of Chicago
attacked fairy tales for children before
200 members Of the Business Women's
Club last evening What the children
need" he declared. is more of the goblin
and giant and less fairy tales.
Stories of the Mother Goose" order
are good for small children according to
the professor. but he would have the original
revised. But let no namby-pamby, pussy
willow lady writer attempt it," he added.
in urging the need OF modern version Of
the Mother Goose" stories.
In spite Of the faults of the present YER
sion. Prof. MacGlintock said that Mother
Goose" should not be withheld from the
children Even these tales, he declared.
are better than some of the revisons.
He spoke of an attempt OF one Chicago
mother who revised "Tafv the Welsh
man. so that the account Of thievery and
swift retribution became an account of
borrowing food and feeding the bone to
the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
ALABAMA pIG mon AS BALLAST.
Arrangements 10 Make 1t Earn . Cheap
Passage 10 Manchester.

II was said in Wall Street yesterday
Mat arrangements are making for the
expectation OF quantity Of Southern
Plg IRON as ballast for cotton caTgoes, and
thal II they are successfully negotiated,
Alabama pig iron will be laid down in
Manchester, England, at prices which
~ present, MiddlesbOro iron is quoted
a. *l2 30 to sl2 rs "A ton, Manchester, while
Southern iron il publicly offered at sl3'35
: ton aid down In Manchester. This IN
MHependent Of Inc scheme 10 use the iron
q ballast for cotton cargoes which would
snahle the Southern furnace men to put
.heII product in Manchester at from 80
" u! ton and still reap a profit. south
Hn IRON for domestic consumption has
.."sn selling at prices ranging from s07o
W SO 5V 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Wellington Calls for Help.

PAssAIc, n j., Oct 1.-THE residents Of
Wellington who were driven from their
homes by the food OF a week ago, are in
sore distress and it has become necessary
for Mayor Thomas Il. Collins to make an
appeal for outside help to provide clothes
and household goods for the food sufferers
Mass meetings have been held in Rnther-
ford and the other places hereabonts during
the past few days In behalf Of the WaIling,
ton people and nearly 81 900 in cash and
seven wagon loads OF clothes and bedding
have been collected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
GIRLS PAID To DISAPPEAR?
New Crime Alleged In the Abduction Case
Against Adam, l.eytsky.

When the complaint Of abduction sgains.
Adam Levisky of 20 Second street was
called for examination in the Yorkville
police court yesterday Assistant District
Attorney Blake told Magistrate Breen that
julia rngerheuer, the complainant, and
Anna Wine meek, witness, had been
spirited away and the detectives had learned
that the girls had received money not to
appear IN court
Mr. Blake asked for an adjournment To
allow the police time for further search
for the girl. The request was granted.
The Ungerheuer girl had charged Levisky
with keeping her a prisoner in his room
for "A week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
COTTON SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
eabtentb Street, nineteenth Street, Sixth HvenMe New York.
STOLE RIDE AND WAS KILLED.
Little Joseph johnson Lost His Grip and
Fell Under the Wheels.

seven-year-old Joseph johnson OF 40
East Eighty-ninth street stole ride yester-
day on q truck driven by John Teisle Of, 70
West Forty-third street. He was run over
at lOeth street and Fifth avenue and in
stantly killed.
The truck is used for hauling telegraph
poles. The boy was hanging on TO the
oentrepiece near the rear wheels. He lost
his balance and fell under one OF the wheels.
which passed over his chest. He didn't
utter a sound, and Teisle drove on for forty
feet before he knew that he had run over
the boy.
Policeman William Lewis saw the accident
and arrested the driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
saratoga cunt Is District Attorney Resigns.

SARATOGA, Oct. T.-George H. Salisbury
OF this place, who ia November, 1901, was
reelected District Attorney Of Saratoga
county for IA second term Of three years,
will next week tender his resignation to
Gov, Odel, who will appoint his SUCCESSOR
Assistant District Attorney Horace +.
Mcknight of Ballston Spa will undoubtedly
receive the appointment. The District
Attorney has formed a law partnership
with County Judge Mash lockwood OF
Saratoga Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
DR.. Henson May De Called to fremont
Temple.

According to a despatch from Boston.
the executive committee of fremont Temple
ha, recommended that q call be extended
to the Rev. Poindexter 8. Henson Of Brook
lyn to become pastor Of the church as sue
cessor to the Rev. DR.. George G. Lorimer,
who resigned two years ago. Before COM
pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church,
DR.. Henson had charge of the First Baptist
Church, Chicago, for twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Inst nm Eye and Died Of Melancholy.

TAMAorA, Pa, Oct, IA few months
ago James Boyle, handsome young miner,
was struck in the right eye by piece Of
coal, which destroyed the sight OF that
member and necessita'ed its removal
His misfortune and the Disagreement
proved upon his mind and he became melan-
choly. He persistently refused medical
Assist ance and gradually wasted away:
hrmorrhages, which resulted fatally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
PLAY WITH FINGERS AND TOES.
Advice to Mo Tiers on the Way to Develop
Their Children.

CLEVELAND. Oct. l7.-At the meeting Of
the Ohio Congress of Mothers yesterday
Mrs. James l.. Hughes of Toronto advised
mothers to play with babies fingers ard
toes.
Il do not believe, she said, there is a
mother in Cleveland, whether she be- Amer-
,an. Italian or any other nationality, who
d 90 not play with her baby's fingers and
toes. And venture to say there is nothing
she can do OF greater Importance to baby's
daveloDment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Killed by Ills brother.

Squire Coles, rs years old. OF Baltic near
Bond street, and his brother Thomas Coles.
81 years old OF $50 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
colored, had quarrel in a saloon at Fourth
avenue and s, Marks place al ! o clock
Yesterday morning. Squire knocked Thomas
down. Thomas became unconscious, and
died before an ambulance surgeon ar
rived. The surgeon said death was due TO
conclusion Of the brain. Squire Coles was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Had Ills Leg Torn or

PERTH AMbOy, n j. oct II. Daniel
REILLY Of 335 East Fifteenth street, New
York, a fireman on the Pennsylvania tug
boat Media, had his left leg torn Of by the
shaft in the engine room near this place.
this morning He died soon afterwaTd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18

ST. JAMES PkOTEsTANT EPISCOPAL
CHCRCH, rs, Street and Madison Avenue sun
day Oct 18th at II A, NJ. LtAHy. Holy Commynloa
and Sermon by Right ksv Jsmes " bss0ssn.
u. D., bSA0p Of DuIatA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE CHRISTIAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
70 Barclay ST, New York,
was founded BY direction O. the apostolic D,Is;
Entirely bt priests whose object Ia 10 furnish good
Christian literature. church goods aud pure hit1
wine, at the lowest posi- bic prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

DkESSNAkING and millinery learners wantadj
shirt waist and skirt patterns cut. Night school
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fndays AoDOWs
ELLIS 9Th Av,, between 10Th and 10th SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
HOW TO GROW

FROM TO ) INCHES TALLER.
Do you wish to Increase your heght' II so.
write for tits new FREE book which tells you
how. No drugs or anything to sell TO wear in
your shoes. Remember II Is ABSOLUTELY
FREE. Address q. T. SOCIETY, Dept. d. c..
124 West saith ST., New York city.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
..Nauuci ildra .Nugario.

al scnor Rodriguez, Sc march6 con
los objetos indicados.
Parece que ell investigator estaba
muy excitado enojado porque tuyo
por conveniente tratar de intimidar al
senior Rodriguez hacienda uso dc su
revolver despu6s de proferir algunos
insultos
En- vista de esos hechos, el seilor
Rodriguez Ina presentado denuneia lu-
rada contra dicho empeado y ante el
juez. pero hasta la fecha dc los in
formes. aver. no hahfa este funciona-
rio tornado resoIuci6n alguna que fue-
ia cOnoclda.
Todo ESQ parecc muy bonito. FL
contlihuNcntc es lo Que parece para
cicrtos empleados maj educados, I'm
traStO que no merece cOnslderacI0neS
de ninguna eSpecic. y por quitame ALA
csa paia. Sc cmprcndc 4 injurias V
amenaza~ contra los que contrihuyen
Il pagan cl sucldo de tan soberbioS en-
pleados.
ESQ es simplemente insoportable, y
si de personal de esa especic no Sc Ii
bra Tesoreria 81 deia impuncs aten-
taCos de tai linaje, cada vez que Sc
presente un investigator Sc hara nece-
sario prepararse armada de unas Y
dientes para defenderse de insutos Y
revolvers.
Ese investigator debe ser separado
de su cargo y esa declaration iurada
no debe ser empastclada.
Pero para clio no debe pedirse al
mismo empleado los intormes que
quiera dar acerca del case sino que
debc averiguarse el asunto y poner en-
claro por medic de audiencia de tes-
tigos 81 los hechos fueron ciertos para
que el p1blico yea que Sc hace justicia
y no queda impune la defciencia de
empleados que pueden haberse creido
que este pueblo es un hato mostrenco
V que los contribuyentes no merecen
mas consideraciones que las que cual-
quier tipo desconocido pueda MERCER.
Informaremos 10 que, con respectc
4 este asunto, Sc determine en- Teso
rerla J en- ell Juzgado de Vega Baia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
s)D 40 -
20. CO -
! en- 1900 1 1901 ...... : lG.21l.2S y
$3.50
331 %
l9.S42.5l

10, S42. Jl
y en- tiempos de Mr.. Clark, con
$50, 900 Sc atendia al Negociado de
Instruction, publication del BoletIn
Escolar y conferencias y Escuelas 6
institutes de verano, gastos estos llti-
mos para que Sc tijan hoy $40 230
Asf es q. queda plenamente demostra-
DO que en- Ia partida sueldos lie la Off
Gina del Comisionado Sc han aumenta-
do So, 500 sobre 10 opresupuesto en- 1902
1903.
La partida para Inspectores y viajes
de los mismos ha sido reducida de
37,5O0 4 S33 400
25.97O Sc deClican i compras de IL
bros de teXto y material para Es-
cuelas.
En- el presupuesto anterior habia
consignados 81, 500 para Institutes Gle
maeStros en- verano y conferencias Y
en- el presente Sc conSignan $40, 25O. Es-
ia es otra de las partidas que han te-
nido aumento, y por cierto bastante
notable. $50, 625 Sc tiJaron para las
atlas escuelas de San Juan, Mayagrez,
Ponce y Faiardo en- el presente Sc
consignan S3S. .645. por tanto hay tam
bl6n aumentOs.
Para las escuelas industriales de
San Juan, Ponce Y Mayagtiez, Sc fla
ran S34, 275; 500 para la Biblioteca v
Museo del Departmental; 2.44O para
la Free Library, 50, 400 para los %
j6venes que asistiran 4 la Normal,
SIS, 600 para los ~ joyenes Y senoritas
que cursan estudios en- los Estados
Unidos, 2l,440 para Ia Escuela Nor
NAL Aodelo y dc Agriculture estable-
cidos en- Rio, Piedras Esta Ultima
cifra tiene un aumento sobre la del ano
anterior que ascendfa solo i S13, 22O
La partda mas importantc objeto
de nuestro trabajo es la denominada
cinnamon Nchoois and conttugW ar
pel,~e&. Asciendc la del presente ano
Il 1910, 600 X 10000 para gastos even
tuales, 8 sea en- total $500 600. La del
pr6ximo ano iijada es,....... : $50, 1000
Y X,..... 10000
para gastos evcntualcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
I'm agGnte de RGntaS IntGrnaS
deCOmiSa $50 CigarrOS en-
Vega Baja
El Inspector profirio insultos anne
nazo con un revolver al conner.
Ciante.

Noticias de Vega Baja nos informan
que cl Inspector Gle Rentas lnternas Sc
incaut6 ALI de una factura de 1000
tabacos del comerciante senor Miguel
Rodriguez.
La causa de la incautaci6n parece
haber sido que la factura era, como Sc
ha dicho, por 900 cigaros Y el ms
pector SO , halo $50 por haberse ven
dido l40 lgunos momentos antes ae
la inspec ION. .......
Mr.. Hill, que tai es seg1n nuestros
informes, el nombre del investigator,
Sc apoder6 de la factura Y dc los $50
cigarros despues de algunos insultos