davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
NOW IN THE CITY.
Senators and Representatives Here fol
the Session

senators ana Representatives defe 1or
the Session.
The following members of Congress are in
Washington for the winter:
Senators.
FRYE, WIN. P, Me-. President. the Ham
ilton.
Alger, R. A.. Mich, 14O1 10th st. NV.
Allison, VIM. B., Iowa, 1924 VT ave.
Bacon, Augustus O., Ca, 1857 Ore. ave.
Bailey; J. w, Texas, the Riggs.
Berry, Jas. H, Ark, the Metropolitan.
Beveridge, Albert j.. Ind, the Portland
Blackburn. Joseph C. s.. KY. 1902 10th.
Burnham. Henry E.. N. H., the Dewey.
Burrows, Julius c.. Mich, 14o4 Mass. ave.
Clapp, Moses E., Mimi. the Cairo.
Clark. c. D., Wyo., the Normandie.
Clark. w. A. Mont, 1915 Mass. ave. NV.
Clay. Alexander s.. Ga. the Riggs.
Culberson. Chas. A, Tex, the Normandie
Cullom, Shelby NJ, ILL.,, 1413 Mass. ave. NV.
Daniel, ]. W., Va, the Barton.
Depew, Chauncey NJ. N. Y. 1909 H st.
Dietrich, Charles H., Neb., the Cairo.
Dillingham;. VIM. p, VT. the Cochran.
Dolliver, J. p. Iowa, 1415 Mass. ave.
Dubois. Fred r., Idaho, the Loudoun.
Elkins. Stephen B., w. Va. 1926 K st. NV.
Foraker, Joseph B., Ohio, 1900 10th st.
Foster, Addison G., WASH, the Arlington.
Gallinger. Jacob H. N. H., the Dewey.
Gamble. r. j.. s. D.. the Normandie.
Gibson, Paris, Mont. the Cochran.
Hale, Eugene. Me-, 1901 10th St NV.
Hanna, Marcus A.. Ohio, the Arlington.
Hansbrough Henry c., N. D., 2O33 Fla ave-
Harris. William A., Kans.. 1O16 18th st. NV.
Hawley Joseph r.. Conn. 1716 N st. NV.
Jones' James K. Ark. 915 NJ st. NV.
Jones, John p, Nevada, the Gordon.
Kean. John. N. j.. 100 st.
Kearns, Thomas. Utah. the Raleigh.
Kittredge. Alfred B., 8. D.. the shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot. Mass, 1765 Mass ave
McComas. Louis E., Md. 1923 R. I. ave. NV.
McCumber, P. j., N. D., 1874 22d st. NV.
McEnery, Samuel D.: La: the Metropolitan.
McLaurin. John L.. S. G., the Ebbitt.
Mallory, Stephen R., Fla, the National.
Martin. Thos s., Va, the Gordon.
Mason, VIM: F.. Ill. 145s Columbia road.
Mitchell. John H. Ore, the Cochran.
Morgan. John T., Ala, 315 Az st. NV.
Nelson. Knute. Mimi, 649 E. Cap. ST.
Patterson, Thomas NJ. Col, New Willard.
Pettus. Edmund W.. Ala, "a B St me-
Platt, Orville H., Conn, the Arlington.
Platt. Thomas c., N. y, the Arlington.
Proctor Redf ieI VT ~ 1856 ins st. nn nW
Quarles, Joseph ", Wis, the Normandie.
Quay. M. s., Pa. 1912 X st.
Simmons, Furnifold Mel, N. c., the Riggs
Simon, Joseph, Ore, the Raleigh.
Scott. Nathan B.. w. Va. the New Willard
Spooner, John c., Wis, 1900 F ST. NV.
Stewart, William NJ. New. the Gordon
Tillman. B. R., s. c., 1916 R. 1. ave.
Vest. George G., Mo-, 1904 st. NV.
Warren. Francis E., Wyo, New Willard
Wellington, George L., Md, the Ebbitt
Wetmore. George P. R. l., 1909 K st.
Daniel M. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms, lSO
B ST. ne.
Alonzo Stewart. asst. dkpr., the Cairo.
B. w. Layton, act. asst. dkpr., the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
WILSON & MAYERS, AUCrIONEERS.
1929 G st. NV.

Regular weekly sales OF Furniture, Carpets, Brio
abrac, Household Effects, &C., &C.. and what
ever you have for disposal, every WEDNESDAY
AT TEN AN, within sales rooms, 1928 G
st. NV. '.Consignments solicited" fe6-7t-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
BROWN & TOOL SON.
AUCTIONEERs AND APPRAISERS,
14O9 and 1411 N. Y. ave. NV.

Furniture sale at auction rooms every THURS
DAY AT 10 AM Consignments solicited. Per-
sonal attention given to every detail. ja14-tf
1THOS OWEN & son AII1vTTOZEFRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUoT1oNEER.

1885 street NV,
Attorney for holder OF notes. fe3-d&t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
DRYING OUT ZUYDER ZEE.
H0lIanders Are Constantly mt Work
RecIaimfnE Land from
the Sea.

The Chicago drainage canal is mere
plaything compared with the engineer
ing feat Of draining HARLEM lake In
Holland, says q writer in the New York
Tribune. The Dutch built dixie around
a piece Of the sea and then pumped the
lake they had made entirely dry This
was so successful that other portions of
the sea have been reclaimed In the sane
way. Now the Netherlanders have
set out to dry up sea, the Zuyder Zee,
and reclaim about 600 square miles
The cost of this undertaking Is esti-
mated to be SAL 100000 or 100000
more than the cost of the New York
subway. The Dutch government, how
ever, expects to get It's money back, as
1t will have $50, 900 acres of land, from
which 1t expects to get a rental Of
$4,500,000 year.
One might think that such a marshy
tract OF land, even after 1t had been re-
claimed and drained, would be malarial
Not so. The draining of the land will
be done little at a time, SO as to
shorten the marshy stage as much as
possible. Coast land, even II low,
when past the marshy stage, Is espe-
cially healthful. Furthermore, the
people of that country are used to low
land. At any rate. they succeeded in
drying up Harlem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
GIRLS BLOW THEIR HAIR.
New Fad from which Young WOmen
of America Are Growing
Strong Chinned.

A prevalent fashion of the day is en-
dangering the small chinned facial
type of the American woman, and pos
sibly also the peace of American men
of tomorrow if there is any truth in
the belief that appearance and charac-
ter are independent. The peril lies in
the habit the girls have of constantly
blowing the sunburst locks of their
pompadours up off their foreheads. says
the Chicago Tribune
There is rumor that the manner
ism started in the young women's SEM
inaries, where no man was by to reg
lister his protest In support of this
it has been declared by one eye wit
ness of dining-room scene at a Phila-
delphia boarding school that undoubt-
eddy the trick. at once so airy and so
dissipating, sprang into breath first in
the Quaker city.
This person declares that in the
early springtime she saw a hundred
girls protruding their lower lips sever
al times during dinner, rolling their
eyes upward-pettishly daintily, &C,
quettishly, carelessly, according to the
temperament of the individual-tak-
ing aim at the offending fringe which
overhung their eyebrows, and blowing
at the mark with skill that varied with
their respective avoirdupois. Since
then these hundred girls have scat
tered over the states OF the union, car
rying with them this practice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
CHAPLAIN OF THE TUILERIES.
Former Notable In Pal Ia Social Life
Who Has Abandoned His
Odd Calling.

A singular parsonage in Paris social
life has disappeared in the person of
ex-Mgr. Bauer, who was formerly the
brilliant chaplain of the Tuileries,
says the Paris correspondent of the
London Chronicle. Mgr. Bauer, who
was of Jewish extraction, began life
as stock brokers' clerk, but sudden
ly abandoned that calling and entered
the seminary of st. Sulpice. After his
ordination his eloquence attracted Ma
poleon Ill, who offered him a court
ohaplaincy, with the special task Of
teaching the prince imperial elocution.
M. Bauer drew large congregations and
on several occasions he occupied the
pulpit of Notre Dame. He accompa-
MED Empress Eugene to Egypt and
delivered magnificent discourse at
the inaugural ceremony of the Suez
canal. During the war of 1870 M.
Bauer attended the sick and wounded
outside the walls of Paris.
In 1872 he wrote to Cardinal Guibel.t
informing him that for personal rea-
sons he could no longer support the
yoke of the priesthood. Since then
the ex-prelate has been constant fire.
quenter of the opera and the affable
patron of art and literature. His
means were considerable and he gave
away a good deal in charity. He was
very popular among his former i'm
perialist friends and enjoyed joke
over his former career. On one occa-
sion he met Gen. de Galliffet on the
staircase of the opera and gave him
punctilious military salute. The
general smiled benignantly and, rails
ing his hand, solemnly blessed the ex-
mOnsignore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
THRIVES ON KEROSENE.
Smallest Mosquito of Its Class II =
Terror and Grows Fat
ON the Oil.

Dr. L. o. Howard, the governments
chief expert on the mosquito question.
frankly admits that one variety Of the
pestiferous insect has turIed up in
New Jersey and on the islands around
the harbor Of New York with which he
and all the government forces cannot
cope. This species has been named
and classified as the Aedes Smith,. A
member OF DR.. Towards staff named
Smith discovered this most torment
ing species of the entire family and
that accounts for the latter part Of the
terror'S name.
The Aedes Smithii is the smallest
mosquito known, as well as the most
ravenous and the hardest to kill.
Every other species of the tribe sue
cumbs to kerosene oil when that fluid
is poured on water in which the young
mosquitoes are maturing. But not SO
the Aedes Smith, This little vixen
thrives and grows fat on kerosene.
DR.. Towards experts hint that they
have found poison that will kill
Smiths terror, as it is called among
the scientists of the agricultural de-
partment, but until they satisfy them
selves by further tests they will make
no public announcement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
A NEW BUILDING MATERIAL.
Great Things Are Expected of Ural-
lite, the Inv entiOn of Rus
sian Officer.

A new building material which
promises much for the future is called
uralite 1t is the invention of a Rus
sian artillery officer and chemist
named Imschentezky. Uralite is COM
posed Of asbestos fiber, with a proper
proportion of silicate. bicarbonate of
soda and chalk, and Is absolutely fire.
proof In soft form a sheet of ural-
ite is like an asbestos board; when
hard it resembles finely sawn stone
and has metallic ring. Besides be-
ing a non-conductor of heat and cleo
tricity, it is practically waterproof
land may be made entirely SO by
paint, and it is not affected either
by atmospheric influences or by the
acids contained in smoke, which rap
idly destroy galvanized iron. 1t can
be cut by the usual carpenters or
woodworkers tools; it can be ve-
neered to form paneling for walls or
partitions; it can be painted, grained,
polished and glued together like wood;
it is not affected when exposed to
moisture or great changes of temper
ature, and it can be- given any de-
sired color either during the process
of manufacture or afterward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
BEAR GOES TO SCHOOL.
Becomes Regular and Well
coined Visitor.

Constant contact with humanity has
so tanned the Adirondack bear that his
western brother would not recognize
him. One, whose habitation the New
York Sun has placed at Sanders Mill,
on the Mad river, actually goes to
school. He may still be uncertain in
literature and vague in spelling, but
he is rapidly learning gentle manners.
He came slouching out Of the woods
one day and advanced directly Oh the
district schoolhouse Some OF the
children had eaten their luncheon on
the grass in front of the building. The
bear stopped and licked up the crumbs
and scattered remnants of the repast,
and then stuck his head in at the
schoolhouse door.
The children and the schOol-teacher
screamed, and the big fellow was SO
ing heels. The next day, however, he
came to the schoolhouse the same
hour, and ate the crumbs and crusts
as before. He looked at the school
house door, but did not venture there
After he had eaten every morsel he
went slowly back to the woods.
His visits soon became of daily reg
ularity, and as it was evident that he
came with no evil intent, the teacher
and now and then a pupil, took to
tossing him an apple or bit of lunch
con. From that to feeding him out OF
their hands was an easy step, until
now the bear has almost quartered
himself in that school district, an6
lunches regularly with the Sanders
Mill school children and their teacher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
RAILROAD ADVERTISING.
Has Done Much to Reveal the Beau
ties of Travel In
America.

When the passenger departments OF
the railroads began to advertise the
advantages of their respective lines
and the beauties and points of interest
along the right of way, the conserva-
tives stood aghast at the innovation,
says the Toledo Tones. It was freely
predicted that they would get tired of
wasting their money or that their en-
ployers would call them down and re-
fuse to countenance such expenditures
Yet how different has been the out
come. The pioneers in the business
have been followed by imitators and
competitors, until some of the most
attractive and interesting and instruc-
tive advertising of the day is done by
the railroads 1t Is, of course, impos-
sible to know the full extent of the
influence of this advertising, but the
result has been to immensely stimulate
travel. We Americans are just learn
Ing to appreciate leisure and to know
that one doesn't have to go thousand
miles from home to get genuine rec
reation and an education that is a
pleasure to acquire.
The theory that everything worth
seeing Is In Europe has been exploded
and the railroads. with their persist
ent, artistic and well constructed ad-
vertising have lighted the fuse that
led to the explosion. Everyone with a
spark OF ambition desires to see sur
roundings different from his own. He
wants to travel. But he breads going
into strange scenes and conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
Men To Patronize

Dr.ChaS. Pomainville, Dentist, Office
In Pomainville block, West side.
Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at the
Dixon House. If
DR.. 0. T. Hougen, NJ. D. Office
over Days drug store. Telephone Is.
DR.. J. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81, residence No. 246.
DR.. f. Pomainville Office at Steib's
Residence west side. Tel. No. 24S.
DR.. w. D. Harvie, Office over Cohen
Brothers store, speciality of eye,
ear, nose and throat. If
A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
DR. D. A. Teller, dentist, Office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. go. residence No. 40.
E. J. Clark, dentist, Office over
Gross & Lyon Co.'S. store, west side.
If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
THIRTY-TWO-WHEEL CAR,
Has Sixteen Steel Trucks and Is the
Largest One Ever Com
sfructed.

A perfect car has recently been built
by the Bethlehem Steel company for it's
own USE The company Is supplying
some very large castings for $4,000 ton
forging press for the Carnegie Steel
company, and this car is for their trans
portation, says the Engineering Record.
Both iron and steel castings are being
supplied, some of the latter being of
extraordinary size. One of them re-
quires about 1876 900 pounds Of steel and
so Acton open-hearth furnaces are en-
ployed to provide the metal for 1t.
This car has 16-wheel trucks, connect
ed by bridge trusses, &c feet 10 inches
long and { feet deep at the center
The distance between the king bolts is
Ga feet. The car Is 103 feet 1917 inches
long, over the couplers, 10 feet 2A
inches high. and feet inches wide
It weighs 196,420 pounds, and has a
rated capacity of 100000 pounds. The
largest car hitherto constructed was
probably that used by the Pennsylvania
railroad for transporting Krupp gun
to the Columbian exposition 1t also
had 80 wheels, but its rated capacity was
somewhat less than that of the new
car
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
LIGHT AND HEAVY BRAINS.
Professional Men Said to Have Far
More Gray Matter Than
Laborers.

In recent memoir on the human
brain, DR.. Matiagta, of Prague, one of
the most eminent specialists of Europe,
records the fact that the heaviest brain
he has found is that of a young man
of % years and 1.80 meters In height,
which weighs 1920 grams. The fe-
male brain does not seem to rise over
$500 grams, and the lightest he knows
about Excluding the very aged) was
1,020 grams, that of woman of Is
years, 1.50 meters in height. There is
one of 1000 grams belonging to wom-
an Of SO years. The average male brain
weighs I 400 grams, and the female 200
grams, between 20 and SO years. OF
remarkable brains that of Konstantinoff,
Bulgarian novelist, weighed 1885
grams, and that of Smetana, a composer,
only ,250 grams. The average weight
Of the brain of different occupations he
gives as from 1,410 to LAO for work
men, / 1853 for business men, professional
musicians and photographers, and 1 800
for medical men and persons whose call
ing supposes university education.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
SAD FOR SPINDLESHANKS.
Fashion Set by king Edward Brings
Woe to Gentlemen with
Small Calves.

Now that King Edward has set the
fashion for knee breeches In full dress
affairs. and is being followed by many
of his subjects, 1t Is likely that they
will be received ere long on this side
of the water. They must, of course.
be made of black silk satin, and the eff
fects resulting from such dress will,
to say at least, be somewhat curious,
says the American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter. Those who favor the innova-
ton will be the well-built, athletic class,
while those who cry out most loudly
against it-that they will not adopt such
q ridiculous fashion will have, no
doubt, some personal reasons for not
wanting to be seen In knee breeches.
1t will not be the first fashion adopted
that has made men look ridiculous, nor
will 1t probably be the last. King Ed
ward Is still the criterion Of fashion in
London. There Is little question as to
the style there, at least.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
Grand RAPIDS Markets.

The following are the market price
OF produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication:
New potatoes-40c to5oc
Wheat-No. two, 65c.
Rye-3Sc.
OatS-56c.
Corn-shelled. 100 lbs, 9oc.
Hay-marsh, S.. 90: timothy, 800.
Eggs-15c.
Butter-12c to 20c.
Beans-Sl. % to $500
PeaS-70c.
Onions-75c
Beehive. 100 lbs, $500 to $3.50;
dressed. $500 to 5000.
Pork-liye, $500: dressed $500.
Veai-live, &c: dressed &c to &c.
Chicken-live, 12c; dressed. lac.
Turkey-live, Sc: dressed l3c to 15c
Fiour-bbl.. so.
Feed-ton, So. 80.
Middlings ton, $500.
Hran-ton, $3.50.
Bolted Corn Meal>bbl., So. so.
|. Lard-12c.
Ham-whole. lac.
Mess Pork-bbl. .S1S.75.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
SKILL IN NEEGLECRAFT.
Beautiful Pictures In Embroidery
Worked by a Gifted French
Woman.

A marvellous example of what the
needle of one woman may accomplish
in embroidery has lately been exhib-
tied in London. 1t consists of a series
of panels, IL in number, II by 3 feet,
embroidered on cream satin.
In this work some 100 different
shades of silk and chenille have been
employed, all being exquisitely blend
ed to produce the soft subdued tones
peculiar to the Louis XIV. period. The
subject Of the panels, "The Months
is borrowed from celebrated Gobelin
tapestry On each panel is represent
ed the figure of some NEUROLOGICAL
deity, such as Venus, Juno, Mars and
others, surrounded by it's respective
attributes and symbols, amidst q
wealth of flowers.
In this beautiful needle painting an
almost incredible variety and number
OF stitches have been employed; on the
face of the Venus alone 1000 stitches
are said to have been lavished
The embroidery is the work of Nine.
Leroudier, an artist in needlecraft
from France, no longer living, speci-
mems of whose work have for some
years formed part of many important
arts and crafts exhibitions in London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
SUMS Chemical Rays.

The actinic, or Chemical" rays Of the
sun, are the blue, violet and ultraviolet
rays, and are the only ones In the
cure OF diseases, the other rays having
no Physiological action on animal life.
The value Of these rays In destroying
the bacteria Of disease was first shown
by Filson, OF Denmark, who applied
them very successfully to the treat
ment of lupus, tuberculosis of the
skin. Its use has not been made eff
fective in cancer. because the rays do
not penetrate deeply enough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
Insurance Policy as Pass.

A story has reached the state depart
ment at Washington of a novel use to
which a life insurance policy was re-
Gently put by an American travelling in
Russia. The citizen in question had
neglected to provide himself with a
passport and when he arrived at the Dor
ders Of the cars domains he was held
UP by an official with a demand for his
passport. For an instant the American
was stumped, but he quickly rose to the
emergency. Diving into his inside pock-
ct he pulled out his life insurance pol
icy and handed it to the Russian. The
latter gravely looked the paper over,
carefully scrutinizing the imposing
looking seal and the array of sigma
lures. With a satisfied air he handed
back the paper and the American passed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
An Immense Opal.

An opal has been found In Australia,
on the White Cliff fields, which, with
good fortune in the cutting. will make
gem eight inches long by five wide, or
larger than any OF the crown Jewels OF
Belgium, weighs nearly pound and is
valued at s250.Q00.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11

The only American exhibit at the
Osaka (Japan) exposition is that OF
Oregon, whose legislature voted 81 0OC
for the purpose. Canada voted $40 00G
and Austria $4,000 to aid exhibitors
and Germany is very well represented
in all lines. A syndicate of Japanese
incorporated with a cash capital OF
$4,000 has purchased the Oregon ex-
hibit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11

Attorney ct Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the state. All business at
tended to promptly. Office in Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11
r. j. COOPER.

Justice of the Peace and Notary Public
Conveyances and legal business properly ex-
ecuted, collections promptly made. Pension
claims speciality. Office in O. N. Wood build
ing, east end of bridge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-08-11

IS and People.
amily has been poisoned
ardines are like people,
o Record-Herald. There
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
NOti(ids generates

t ASPIRANTES: Entire los aspiranteS
al cargo de Gobernad0r de Puerto Rico,
citanse los senores Hartzell, Elliot. Post,
Luce. Collector de Aduanas. este sin con.
tar los cinfadanOs de ALTA que traen loco
d MP. Roosevelt
PERRERIA: Al Cura Parroco de Ca
yey le ha sidO c0ndonada la multa de
s % que le impusiera ell Juez de Paz de-
aquella localidad, por haber maltratadO
d IN perr0 que en- la Iglesia de dicho
pueblo So encontraba. hacienda cosas que
no estaban de acuerdo con la hygiene.
Que perreria - LA del perro.) J
RENUNcIA: La distinguida senOrita
Juana Manuela Rodriguez inteligente
telegrafista de la Central de San Juan.
ha presentad0 la renuncia de su cargo.
despuea de haber servid0 deSde ell 10 de
Julio hasta la fecha. Ha sid0 nombrada
para sustituirle la alumna de la Escuela
de telegrafia, senorita Emilia Gonzalez,
con ell haber anual de Q 4S0
SoBREsTANTE: Ell senior Bonocio Lien
sa, S0brestante de Obras Publicas que
trabaja en- la carretera de Naguab0
Humacao, ia llegado a San Juan por
haberse acabsdn al dinero para la ter
minaci0n de dicha earretera.