davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
SEQ our shoe display Of Z smart blacks.

vote was polled. as the regular ticket
had no opposition except III Tho case Of
candidates for the Common Council from
the Sixth Ward. . 5fs
Al the primary held a few weeks ago
MAYOR Jones, was nominated over his
opponent, Or. John NJ. Peasants, by q
majority OF eight. $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WILL GIVE MATTER HIs
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
fRN a NNlOI9 I d prcNs. -

dent mM T. klA dssmah A r SRs s uhiSsf
slty,- who is attending q State conference
asSeTss q1n saa I'd Il tssssa
OF The University Of Virginia, He'snid tho
honor was '!nsousht, and ha will yisi!
Virginia and give tho matter carefl,
Thought before making q linaI decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Evenly Divided.

!Speslal g The Times l3lspatchl
cratic Primaries held IN Fersen county Sal
prdaN, the, vote forA Governor wac about
nan, ana the county convention, which mats
Saturday VIII undoubtedly dlvlda the vote as
near slsal SetweeE these two candidates as
possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Staunton.l

(Special to The Times Dispatcl)
STANTON, VA, Juno 14-In the cleo,
ton held here to-day to decide whether
lars OF bonds for the Improvement Of the
stanton opera house, those IN favor of
the bond issue won by 80 nlajodity. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WaYnesboro.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WAYNEsBoRo, VA, June 14.--In one
of hottest elections ever held hero w. j..
10th, present ATavor. was defeated by
r. Ct. Vance by twoSmalority Following
Gallaher, ]. f. Ta1npleton, Il, W, Quesen-
berry, Thomas Alexander and ]. a., Pats
|. 1crSON. - L.E.-.-...L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Stanton.

(Specinl to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
S'TAUNTON, VA, June 14.--4An election
! Was held here to-day for the purpose Of
lalect!ng a Mayor MI. w, II. Landes. and
twelve Councilman. There was no oppo-
sition to the primary ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Jap Naval Officer Killed.
(By Associated Press

N -I@I--- Wy ItSsUCIdFUu 1t>TEsS,1
TOKYO June 1i4-i r.. Melville the
Taihoku was engaged in laying mines ut
the entrance 10 Port Arthur last night "A
mine exploded. Killing one officer ard
Is men and woundipg two officers and
seven men. The ialnoku, wnIca Il a
naval transport, was not seriously dam
aged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
BOBBY, WALTHOUR WINS
TWENTY-MlLEa RACE

~ I55 -zfsSVTIdtUH T'TVsHJ ---1--1 81
ATLANTA, dAn June l4-rBohby
Wnlthour,' OF Atlanta, won the twenty
mile straight away motor paced race from
Alhert Champion. of Paris, at the
Stadium here Tonight, Time, 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
F;1al Exercises Tonight.
An Elopenent.

(speclal 10 The mes-nlsnaichl
III smith created a surprise last nisht when
he returned on the. 10 O. clock train from OK
ford With his BRIDE formerly Miss Alice
they net at Ia Crosse yesterday, aid Went
over to North Caepna and were married,
couple, Tho bride il the daughter of thu late
t,hnrles T., Finch. of Boydton, and tho groom.
m energetic young buslness man, the son
Of Justice William II, anlth. OF Chase City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Portsmouth,

Especial to Tho Times plspatehA
NORFOLK, VA, June 1t-Nayor Beard
WAS re-elccted Mayor Of Portsmouth to-
day without opposition. Flo has held tho
office for thirty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Radford.
tsnecial to I

Especial to The Tines-Dispatoh.l
,1tADEORD, VA, June li.--Mr. w. j.
Linkhous was elected Mayor to-day by
Il majority of thirty-onc. The following
were elected for the West
Ward: J.. r. Miller, Mark Reid, r.. Q.
Scott, w. A. Zimmerman, w S. Sur
face and II. M. Brady.
East Ward, 7. L. Pickle, w.
n. Roberts w. p. Baldwin. J.
Il. Bond S. J. Fisher and Frank
Casscll 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
AL
ELECTION.
$500 va
First Election Under New Con-
stitution for Mayor and
Councillrcn.
BUT LITTLE |. EXCITEMENT { I,
lii Some Instances the Election
Was Almost Without Party
LincsNearly MI Quiet.

Special to Tie tTimes-Dispatch9
ESANLRIi. VA JnneI4sts J. Paff,
The Democratic nominee for the mayor
atty of Alexandria. was elected to-day
by n largo majority his only opponent
being r. a. Coaklcy, an independent
Democrat.
The entire Democratic ticket for Alder
men and Common Council was also
elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

was MIR. y. l.. c. Smith popular bust
ness man. Captain Rice had a majority
of AZ out OF 3i5 votes cast.
Mr. Smith ran as an independent and
had the support OF the Prohibtionists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
ALUMNI DAY
Tremendous Growth Of the AS.
sociation--Annual Report,
Especial 10 INC Tlmes.Tlsph 10

ISpeclal 10 Tho Tlmestplsph.clL)
e GlfARLoTTESVILLE VA, June it-~s
at tho University of Virginia Is known as
Alumni Gay, tho exercises being In en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Big BATTLE
WAS FOUGHT
CONTINUED From First page.)

tNN-OHIlHuEN 3IOIu tE'JhJ l1hBSsy
that heavy firing between the
Russian and Japanese yanguards
commenced at 1,4o o'clock this
afternoon. The fighting extended
along the entire front, assuming
the dimensions Of a general en-
gageinent, T he correspondent
says that no details are available.
ST. PETERSBURG, June ID.
Emperor Nicholas has received
the following telegram from Lieu
tel1ant-G General Baron Stakelberg,.
bearing to.day's date:
"A battle began at noon around
the Russian position ara miles
of the station Of Wafanhoon, Va
fangow), the enemy making re-
peated attempts to dislodge our
left flank. The attack was re-
PEELED, and we retained our posi-
ton,
"The first regiment, occupying
the left flank Of our position, sus-
tanned severe losses. It's COM
mander, Colonel Khavastounoff,
and Adjutant sub-Licutenant
Dragoslaff Nadochinsky were
killed. General Gerngross was
wounded, a shrapnel bullet shat
tering the right side Of his lower
jaw, but he remained on the
field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Petersburg.

Especial 10 The Tlmes-D ispatehD Il
" PET ERsRtIRG. VA. June lss-Alayor
WA Jones was fordaY re-slected MAYER
OF tbs City Of PetersbuEa, a very small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
-, !, ,,t,it,in1, wa t1ted.

Your opinion wanted. 4
Compare this cut with the
one we willsshSW to-rne'rroN w.
Which is the Fn1ore striktng e.
the white on black orthe black
on white?
y Com p are ours styles, qualities
prices andfft with anybody's,
anywhere. We. know. they'll
stand tho test.
This applies al Ike TO oslr Suits
at $3.50, y $1,000 IS and " p TO
H2S.OO.& i5 gl53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Bristol.

Especial to The Dspatcho
1SRJSTOLNA,, June 14.--1n the Bristol.
Va, municipal election to-day Captain w.
l., Rice Democrat, was reelected Mayor.
10 servo second term. His opponent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Miss Miriam Bowman left the city yes
terday for Glover. Halifax county, Va, "
- ae GEES or her friend Miss Jessie
Blunt She VIII be away about q month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
washington S, Detroit S.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.

Where They Play To-day.
Roston at Chicago.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland,
New York ut st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Couldn't Say It.
Dorchester HeraIdl

When on one of his visits to New
York. while he was still a resident Of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Carnegie had a bit
ter experience with a messenger boy,
whose hardness in delivering a bust
ness message came near upsetting a
deal of great Importance. Referring
TO this incident, while at dinner with
friends that evening, Mr.. Carnegie told
Of an Office boy who worked for him
many years ago
James" said Mr. Carnegie, was a
willing boy. but his ability as a slut
terer was simply wonderful, and 1
often found it more convenient to at
tend to little errands myself than TO
wait for his explanations. One day a
neighbOr wanted TO send a note clear
across the city, and 1 permitted James
TO carry il for him.
The trip was a long one, and James
was gone quite three hours. When
he returned, / asked him how much
he had charged for his services.
Fi-h-fi-fi-f-f-fifteen cents. was the
gasping reply.
Why didn't you make it quar-
ter2' I asked.
I c-c-c-c-cOuldn't s-s-s-say it he
replied, with tears as well as hyphens
in his voice
Right then made up my mind
never TO give any one my services
without first making sure that l could
recite my price without suffering. and
/ never have"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

and this, that and the other of that
sort
I found it hard to take my eye off
Of that advertising placard. and I
guess the idea of making the jump
must have sifted into my mind right
then. although I didn't exactly know it
yet. Wen, when I got off at Twenty
third street there was a big tourist par
ty standing across the way on the
downtown dressed. clip
per built. sassy-lOoSing chaps and swell
looking women in long travelling cIoaks
and with fluttering tourists wells and
all that. / stopped and looked over the
way at 'em, sort of fascinated, and
then it suddenly popped into my head
] don't know why. that those people
were going to California.
Then the idea for making a run
for it struck me with the force of a
steam mallet,
".''Me too for California;" I got to
saying through my chattering teeth.
I'm a-going,"
When are you going??" a little
persuasive cooling voice somewhere in
side of my head asked me.
"Now-now-Tm a-going now" 1
answered back to that little voice.
aloud. so chat people on the platform
turned and grinned at me as folks do
at people they overhear talking 10
themselves.
And that's all there was to it. Z
went. crossed over to the downtown
platform, went down to the ferry sta
ton, jumped over to Jersey City, per-
fectly satisfied with myself and sloat-
ing over the chance I was taking to get
INTO the palm country and duck the
gruesome cold weather around here. 1
felt all right about it until the train
reached Putsburg. Then the little old
fever was over, and 1 made the turn
around TO get back. But they wouldn't
believe me, of course, when | told them
that l had already got sore on myself
and was bound back 10 make good.
But that's just how it happened
that / made the jump. / was suddenly
bowled over by something inside of me
that l had never known before was a
part Of me-.
There concluded Mr.. Pinkerton. lis
an example of a man who became a
criminal by impulse. His one bad mo-
ment zephyred along. that's all. and il
took the stiffening out of him just long
enough to make him give in. Those of
US who don't run into at least one of
those bad moments in our lives. wheth-
er we succumb or not, are Just the
lucky ones, in my opinion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
; IN A CROOKED GAME :


and finally put up his hundred. He
told me he had made up his mind to
get as much excitement out Of that
hand as he could. and he would have
stayed if there had been half a dozen
more raises.
AS Il was, there were no more be-
fore the draw. Bill, for some reason
or another perhaps to give Doc more
confidence. simply made good on
.Strong's second raise. and picked up
the deck to serve the draw.
strong said he reckoned he didn't
need any. and Doc took one card. Hav-
ing my suspicious. / was looking at
the dealer. and / was satisfied that he
was surprised.
IF he had dealt crooked, as ] be-
lieve he had. he must. of course. have
thought that he had made a mistake,
and the only thing he could think
when Doc called for one was that he
had given him two pairs missing the
third jack in some way. However he
could not do anything else but give
him the one. Then ne took two him
self.
DOC bet a white chip. and Bill.
without looking at his draw. covered
il Then Strong bet a hundred. and
Doc. whose one card still lay face
down in front of him. covered that.
Bill then looked at his two and smiled,
after which he raised it a hundred.
Then Strong raised il another hum
dred and Doc looked at his draw. He
appeared TO be thinking pretty hard
for few moments and then very
slowly put in 5000.
The Exciting Moment.
1T made me nervous, for / was sure
Bill was going TO raise again, which
he did. and that Strong was going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03

back al him with a hundred more.
which he did also. What 1 was not
expecting was 10 see Doc pull out his
wallet and count out 81 200. Putting
that in the pot, he said: i raise you
a thousand
Then it was Bills turn to study,
and he did it for a long time, but final
~ ne raised it a thousand. He must
have thought that Doc had made a
full drawing to his two pairs, and
counted on his four Fights being good.
Strong lay down. 50 / never knew
what he held. but / always believed he
was playing on signal from Bill. If
he was, he had done his part we'll
Then Doc called. He told me after
ward that when he caught the fourth
jack on his draw he recognized the
fact that il was an accident, as the
dealer could not expect him TO split a
full, and that he was taking chances
on Bills having taken four smaller
cards than jacks. He was morally Ger
tain there were tours against him. but
there would be only three hands to
beat his as against nine smaller hands
AS it was, knowing or believing he
knew that the deal was crooked, he
felt that he played far enough.
And after he had taken the pot he
cashed in and quit. He had had his
excitement and had Outplayed the
crooks and was satisfied.
1t doesn't always follow that when
two men are playing and one is honest
and the other a crook. the crook will
always get the money. Nevertheless,
/ am bound TO admit that an outsider
who may be looking on at such
game viii do better. as a general thing
TO bet on the crook Inter-
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
The Value of the Japanese Yen.
lLOndOn Chroniclel

'I1OHuOu InrOnlcIe.l
" hen the public reads that 100 600 90
ha~ professionally been ser apart bN,
Japan Tor war purposes il may perhaps
t~e an exaggerated estimate on that
amount. Although Japan has a gold stand
ard. the sen is OF silver currency. ana
Iluctuates with the price Of silver. so
that at the moment 100000 600 OF them
means scarcely more than fl0000O10 But
even this is an immense amount in a
country IN which the wages OF a skilled
artisan are often not moro than ven a
week. The japanese currency system Is
deeimaL Thus the yen. or dollar is df-
Nided into 100 sen or cents. the sen irto
~ nm. the rim into 10 mo. the mo into 10
shu. and the shu finally into 10 lots,
Government accounts DO not take account
or any value smaller than "a rim. brIt esfi-
mares by private tradesmen often de-
sceno 10 mo and Shu. which are increG-
Idly minute fractions of farthine No
com exists, however. 10 represent these
lilliputian sums ''0'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Boeeaecio Down to Date

Al-ohuon NALL
An amusing incident suggestive of Boo
caccio has Just taken place in the VILLAGE
81 I.seszeran IN Hungary Gaber Aron
Juan. made eyes at the newly rnarr,ed
VIE or stephen Nirc. a small landed
lIoprletor The lady told her husband
ah1 !hcy conceived the idea of having
little fun at Don Juan's expense ShS
inNited him to the house in the husband s
tie ndu onlN beeen there few minutes
when the lady. with well-Sfnrllared alarm
announced the unexpected return Of ncr
husoana, quick. she cried: there's no
iiine 70 be lost Get into tho flour bin "
me husband Informed his wife that he
mad SOLD the flour bin. and presently two
men came and carried IL away On their
way they dropped the bin in the mud. the
ia Rev open, and out rolled Don Juan
covered with flour. He crept away IN
great discontinue, amid peals of laugh
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
A Study For Doc.

The two were playing together
against Doc. or they both had strong
hands. or one or the other Of them was
bluffins or taking long chances on an
incomplete hand There was no way
Of determining which of these things
was true: but it came to me like a
flash that Bill had given Doc a strong
hand and that he and Strong were go
Ing to raise him out on IL. or at least
Try TO 90 SO.
Doc told me afterward that that
was exactly what ne thought and that
he had jack fun in his hand before
the draw. He had not raised back on
the second round because he wanted
20 see what the others would do before
disclosing his own strength. but when
re saw the double raise ne felt that
his jack full was no good.
still, he did not raise again after
Strong had seen Bills fifty and made
Il fifty more to play. He studied again.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-06

La Junta local de Ia Union de AfIas-
CO ha proclamado como candidate para
Juez de la Corte Municipal al senior
Constantine Fernandez, de Aguadilla
Aver fu6 desembarcada en- los
muelles de esta ciudad una gran canti-
dad de rails destinados & una fnca de
BRrceloneta.
-Tambi6n fueron desembarcadas
muchRs vigas de hierro que serdn uti-
lizadas On Ia construction de un edi-
ficio.
-Ign6rase a1n quien sustituira al
senior Elliott en- el Departamento del
Interior
A la noticia que atribuye al sefIor
Post Ell prop6sito de pasar al Departs
mento del Interior, hay que unir Ia
que aver circuI6 referente que dicho
senior aspira al cargo de Secretario oe
Puerto Rico vacante por renuncia del
senior Hartzell.
-El bufete del se1or Hartzell como
abogado sera establecidO en- Ia plaza
Baldorioty, frente & las ofcinas de
Correos.
Una Iicencia por dos meses ha si-
do concedida al clerk de Ia division de
Archives senior Francisco Lopez San
chez.
-Muchas personas de Ia isla han So
licitado pasaje bordo del <Kilpatrick9
para trasIadarse & los Estados Unidos.
Las manifestaciones hechas por ell
doctor Lyon en- Ia prensa americana
sobre Ia situaci6n de Puerto Rico es-
tuvieron informadas en- cambios de
ideas obtenidas abordo con Mr.. Will
liam I'll. Hunt. cuando este regresaba
al continente.
En- Ia semana pr6Xima, g. a mas
tardar & fines de este mes, aseg6rase
que iran & Ponce & conferenciar con
los sefIores del etrust1 variOs seflores
del-directorio republican,. Sc afrma
que en- un meeting que tendran los di
sidentes hablaran los sefiores Rossy y
Hernandez Lopez.
So encuentran en- San Juan en-
don1e pasaran unos dfas ell doctor Ba-
janda, de Humacao. Y ell abogadO vi
leila. de Lares.
-Ha salido para Santo Domingo
Mr.. Daniel w. Noble.
"A pesar de que don Ramon H.
Delgado retirara su candidatura para
ell cargo de AlcaIde de la Carolina. los
unionistas de squel pueblo insistir6n
en- reelegirlo. Tiene dich0 senior mu-
chas simpatfas en- aquella localidad.
7Despu6s de las eIecciones ira & los
Estados Unidos ell Gobernador Mr..
Winthrop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-06
:. FTEYO WETODO.

The International College Of Languages, ha
ideado un metodo nuevo, MetOdO del Lea1g0t0-
idn0 que es un sistema de ensenar ell IngleS
a los Latino-americanos oy6nd0to h06tdq.
Els simplemente enseGar por Ia voz humane,
eSta voz SO oye tan claramente como la de
ualquier miembro de Ia familia hablando-
nos en- ell hogar. Los elementos t6cnicos quo
dan eliminados desaparecen obstacnlos, la
simpiifica el procedimiento de aprender es
adquisici0n de la habilidad de conversar Sc
hace f6cil en- muy corto tempo.
Ri acento corriente y la pronunciation SO
aseguran, porquelos fonagramas solo EXPIRE
san sonido emitidos por un cantor perfecto.
Todas las lecciones revisten el caracter de
conversation, sea la especie de palabras y
Traces que Sc emplean diariamente y las mas
neCesarias que ell extranjero debe aprender.
Setiene la vista uno delos libros,y medi-
da que ell dido escuoha la lengua pronunciar
cada sflaba, el ojo observa como Sc deletrea
cada palabra la mente guarda las impresio-
mes transmitidas asf. CaSi antes de aperci-
birnos de clio, nos acostumbramos pe11SGr
en- 81 idioma que estudiamos.
He aqui algunas de las ventsjas de este sis
tema: No tiene maestro, no hay honorarios
nj contratiempoS, no Sc olvidan las leccloneS
pRsadas, nj peligro de adquirir un NAL acen-
to- Sc aprende tanto en- una semana, por
unRs cuantas leccioneS de diez minutes cada
dia como 10 que un professor ordinario ensena-
liza en- un mes. Con ell Metodo Lenguaono la
Ia adqulSlc1on Qe un luloma na GeSauo Qe Sol
ell arduo deber que muchos suponen. En- dos
palabras el sistema es tan complete y esta dis
puesto de tai modo que 81 primer dfa va Sc ha-
bla algo, un POGO mas ell siguiente mas aIn
el que sigue: en- muy corto tempo Sc apren-
de hablar, leer y escribir facil y correcta
mente.
El Frances, ell Aleman el Castellano han
sido enehados con exito por este sistema.
Las personrs que deseen conoCer mas por-
n enores pueden dirigirse The International
lege Lenguges, Metropolis Building, Nueva
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-06

Mr. Frank Techter ha renunclauo
su cargo de agente de eLa New orK3
Y nos informa que piensa emDarcaL
en- breve para los Estsdos Unldos
ocupar su puesto en- 50 antigua resi-
dencia. Mr.. Techter fu6 jefe de "a
policia insuIar
-Parece. Que hubo disgusto perso-
nal entire don Celestino Carbonells de
Cabo Roio, y el Alcalde de Humacao
senior g. Ramirez. B'ue 81 dlsgusgo
por cuestiones pol1ticas.
Mr.. Eduard Hunter que vino 8
esta isIa como Ayudante General del
General Brooks, durante Ia ocupaci6n
americana, ha Obtenido gu RETRO de
CoroneI del Ei6rcito Y ha fjado 81 re-
sidencia en- WiIliemantie. Conn. Mr..
Hunter dei6 muchos buenos amigos en-
Guayama, Arroyo y San Juan. en-
donde tuvo & gu cargo los asuntos civil
les de Ia isla.
-Ha llevado So familia q Caguas 81
senior Vergne de la Concha. Marshall
de aqueIla Corte.
Al meeting de Ponce asistira Ell
senior SOla de Caguas.
Don jose Roms msguera, de Ponce.
Sc eucuentra en- esta Capital en- nego-
clos.
Mr.. Hobard S. Bird, antique di-
rector de un diario de Sa2 Juan, Sc en-
cuentra en- WISCONSIN, aguardando ell
resuItado de las elecciones de NOviem-
bre. En- ell Estado de WISCONSIN es
probable que sea ell triunfo de los de-
m6cratas. Mr.. Bird. padre. es unO de
los principales jefes del partido demo-
ia en- aqneI Estado.
-Si ganaran los dem6cratas en- las
eIecciones pf6ximas. vendra q Puerto
Rico Mr.. Hobard S. Bird.
Sc asegura que de ser elegido el
doctor Hernandez miembro del Conse-
jo Executive, ocupara ell segundO pues.
to en- ell departamento de Sanidad eI
sef1or Quevedo Baez.
-En la pr6xima semana saldra & Ia
isla ell senior don Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n en- propaganda de Ia Onion.
"A fines de mes estara en- Guaya-
ma ell seflor Santiago IgIesias. leader
de la Federation Libre. En- Guaya-
ma hay va constituidos ocho gremios.
Ell senior Texidor permanecer6
ausente de esta Capital aIgunos me-
ses.
Ell senior Toro Rios que embarca
en- Ia semana pr6xima para los Estados
Unidos, regresara dentrO de muy POGO
tempo.