davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

Port Arthur seems to fall as easy
and as often as a man who is trying
to quit smoking cigarettes.
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

Oxford university is going to con-
fer the degree of doctor of letters on
w. D. Howells. ''Who reads an Ameri-
ican book?"
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

A new Galveston greets the eye of
the traveller. On the stepping stone of
its dead self it has risen to higher
things.
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

He laughs best who laughs last. Ac-
cording to this. the best laugher is the
man who has to be trepanned in order
to make him see the point of joke.
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

The war has, after all, it's bright
side. So far neither Rudyard Kipling
nor Alfred Austin has written a poem
about it
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

I Jack White has won the British
open golf championship. One of the
strange things about the case is that
'Se Is an Englishman.
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

King Peter is preparing for his cor
onation by taking a fve-mile sprint
every day.
Western Kansas world., 1904-07-09

A summer girls idea of economy Is
to make one hammock do for two.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
$15 to $25.

Stein Bloch and Hamburger
Hand-tailored Suits in the swell
styles. Double-breasted sacks
with single-breasted lapels, g.
button single breasted sack with
double-breasted lapels, and the
new long cut 4 button sack in
Martins, Serges, Clay Worsteds,
Rockford, Cassimeres, Iris h
Home-spuns and Fancy Scotches.
Nothing like these garments in
other stores at any price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
United States Census.

The United States Census Blu
reau has issued a bulletin which
gives the estimated population of
the United States, exclusive of
Alaska and the insular possessions
of the United States, $500, 3S9.
This shows an increase of 3, sO5, 8l4
since the census of 1900. New
York still leads the large cities
with 3,7l6,139; Chicago second,
with 1878, $50, and Philadelphia
third, with 1,367,716. st. Louis
has just passed the 600, 900 mark /;
Boston has almost reached that
figure; Baltimore has 1913;
Cleveland, 414,915; Cincinnati.
9S2, 934; Buffalo, 3Sl,4O3, San
Francisco, $50, 9l9; Pittsburg, 345,-
O43; Detroit, Milwaukee and New
Orleans have just passed 100000,
and Washington is close to that
figure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
Berea To Contest.

The Board of Trustees of Berea
College, in session at Cincinnati,
Wednesday, decided to institute
appropriate proceedings for test
ing the constitutionality of the
Day law, which prohibits coeduca-
tion of the races in Kentucky. The
school will be conducted as usual
until a final decision from the
United States Supreme Court. In
the meantime State officials will be
enjoined from making arrests for
violation of the law. The Berea
College trustees have accepted a
gift of $4,000 from Andrew Car
negie for the instition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
Harris Shows Here.

The World Famous Nickel Plate
Shows arrived early this morning
and have pitched their tents at Nc
Grams Park for today. They
gave splendid street parade this
morning, which was seen by large
crowds all along the line of march.
Despite being here after holiday,
the afternoon performance was well
attended, and not one dissenting
voice could be heard from among
the large number who attended.
The educated ponies, horses, camels
and elephants give a remarkable
performance. The show is given
in one ring, where all can see all
that takes place, and is much more
appreciated than one OF the three
ring kind. The acrobats, gym
nasts, aerialists and riders were
good. They give another perfor-
nance tonight and those wanting
to see a first-class show should not
miss this one.-The New Era, Ian
caster, Pa, May 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
W. C. T. U. Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the w. c. t. o. in
call meeting held last Thursday.
Thursday of this week, the 2lst,
was appointed as a day of special
prayer and fasting:
WHEREAS, We feel the great ne
cessity of abolishing the saloons OF
our town, realizing that this is a
matter of vital Importance to the
growth and well-being of the town,
and above all to the protection of
our womanhood therefore, be it
Resolred, LIST. That the w. c..
T u. observe a day of special
prayer and fasting that the Lord
may awaken the town, both men
and women, to deep sense of their
personal responsibility as regards
the liquor question, so that they
will give their labors and money
freely and cheerfully for the over
throw of this stronghold of Satan.
9. That each member shall not
only bs conscientiously in her
place at all meetings of this Union
in the planning for the campaign
against the deadly curse, but that
she shall earnestly apply herself to
interest and instruct her friends in
the matter.
8. That we procure methods
from those who have successfully
waged this war in other towns, and
that we sk the hearty cooperation
and prayers OF the ministers and
officers of our churches.
A. That we will look with earn
est prayer and unwavering faith to
Him who has promised to be with
us, and to the accomplishment Of
these things we so much desire, and
that we will count no service toe
dear for our Lord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
Indorse MT. Sterling Movement.

The Board of Trade of the city
of Louisville unanimously approx
ed the effort being made by the
citizens of Mt. Sterling to build a
railroad from Mt. Sterling to In
dian Fields, on the Lexington and
Eastern railroad, which would
make an additional railroad be-
tween Louisville and Mt. Sterling.
The resolution of the board com
mendej and Endorsed the the efforts
of the Mt. Sterling citizens to the
merchants of Louisville for finan-
cial assistance in the building of
the road. The directors believe
that this new line would enable
Mt. Sterling to trade with Louis
vile to a much larger extent than
now.
The Commercial Club of the same
city took action on the same sub
iect and the directors adopted a
resolution saying that committee
from Mt. Sterling would be wei
coined in Louisville to solicit sub
scriptions for the railroad, and
President d. P. Curry was request
ed to appoint committee to as
sist the Mt. Sterling committee.
He appointed W. C. T. Cross, r. A.
Mcdowell and C. B. Norton. A,
letter from President Theodore
, Ahrens was read, saying that the
Board of Trade desired the coop
Grafton OF the Commercial Club in
advancing the project of Mt
Sterling.
This step taken by Louisville
business representatives is appre-
ciated by our people and we are
sure it will be made manifest in Q
substantial way. This is an in
vitation to our people to call on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20

business men of Louisville and ask
aid in the securing of this road by
offering to sell them stock in it..
1t also shows an investigation and
approval of our claim; that it will
give another road into Louisville
from Mt. Sterling, which will en-
able the business men of Louis
vile to get such rate that their
business will be largely increased
through this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
$40 Suits.

Extraordinary offering at this
price of pure long Australian
Wool Scotches, Cheviots and
Cassimeres, made with shape
retaining hair cloth fronts, cut
in the very top notch of style
Nothing like them ever shown
ffoT the price. Quantity limited.
Come to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20

The Star Restaurant, Bank St.,
after having enlarged their cook
room and arranged tor a bakery
and made other improvements
opened for business Monday. Mr..
Wilson will continue to make the
Star the best quick meal house in
the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
It Pays.

In our issue of March 10, 1904,
we had a two-line notice of corn
land for rent On that morning
when the adviser came 70 his of
flee at 500 o'clock he had renter,
and before 1900 o'clock the land
was shown and trade closed. 1t
pays TO advertise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20

Ladies going to Lexington will
find no dry-goods store more extern
siye, complete, or attractive than
that of Kaufman, Straus d Co., on
Main street. Be sure to call and
you will be apt to find what you
want.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
For Rent or Sale Privately.

My residence, corner of High and
Sycamore streets. Inspection re-
quested. For particulars call on
undersig or John G. VIM.
34-l2: MINI RvA L. WILLIAMS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20

Fresh meats, vegetables, grocer
les delivered at your door. G. O.
d. Grocery, Bank street. hone
748. 40 At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
HORSES AND MULES.

Very few mules on the market,
but that is expected at this season
of the year. One 16-hand mare
mule sold at $3.50; pair of l6-hand
horse mules, little rough, at 1855 !;
l54-hand mules at $3.50 to $165 /;
15-hand mules at 1925; small mules
at $85 to $l10.
Horses were little dull and very
few sold. Plugs at $50 to $50 ;
fair, at $S5 to $1lO; good horses at
1925 to $40; 10 fine horses sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
essssees sses ~-ssseeseessse
/: APRIL COURT. /:
seeoeeessses~eesseeessses

About 500 cattle ON the market
The quality was fair. Trade was
fairly good at strong prices. The
best S00lb steers sold at 44c to sc.
lower grades at SIC to &c; yearl-
ings at 41c to 44c; heifers at SIC;
cows at Sc to 34c. Good sized
crowd at the pens and among them
a great many buyers who claimed
that prices were too high. A good
many cattle not sold at night.
SALES.
Sam Keeton sold II 500ib heifers
to M. ID. Judge, Carlisle, Ky, at
s4c.
Sam Laythrum, of Bath Co. :.
bought SO0ib cows at SIC and 6
700ib heifers at same price of
Henry Murphy.
Doct Pigg, of Clark Co, bought
35 head of small heifers and steers
of Kelly Murphy at SIS per head.
Thos. Fox bought 16 about
450 fb steers of Kelly Murphy at
$40, and % head of yearlings Of
other parties at same price.
sam Laythrum, of Bath Co.,
bought bunch of 70O-fb heifers at
SIC of Geo. Halsey.
Joe Downing, of Fayette Co.,
bought 6 $50 ID yearlings of VIM.
N. Scobee at 44c.
NO. Moss bought 6 600 ib yearl-
ing steers of Green Allen at 44c.
j. G. Murphy sold some 700 fb
cows TO NJ. D. Judge, OF Nicholas
Co., at 1895.
Thos. J. Biggstaff sold % 540-fb
yearling steers to Jas. r. Mcgowan
at Ale.
VIM. Scobee sold yearling
steers to Weihl, of Lexington, 5 at
&c, 2 at SIC.
E. r. Little sold l6 400-ib calves
to S. w. Willis, Jr., Of CLARK Co.,
II at 4ac and at 44c.
a. 5. Hart bought ABOUT To0-ip
steers at $39 per head.
W. N. Scobee sold 50~1l25-fb
steers to w. T. Fitzpatrick, 40 al
$4.65 and 10 at $425.
Joe Downing, of Fayette Co.,
bought 2 S25-ib steers at 44c and q
970-ib COW at &c of K. r. Little.
HORSES AND MULES.
Very few mules on the market,
but that is expected at this season
of the year. One 16-hand mare
mule sold at $3.50; pair of l6-hand
horse mules, little rough, at 1855
154-hand mules at $3.50 to $165
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
G. & 0. Derby Special.

The G. & o. will run a fast
special to Louisville Derby May 2,
to leave Lexington at 500 o'clock
a. m, reaching Louisville at 1915
a. m. No stops will be made for
passengers enroute. Returning,
special train will leave Louisville at
500 o'clock p m, reaching Lexing
ton at 1915 p. m. Round trip
rate will be 1896 and tickets will
be good returning until May 8, and
good on all regular trains Pas
sengers can use No. 81 out of Mt.
Sterling and catch the special at
Lexington. 80 ct
Wyatt Stock farm, season 1904.
Stations, Mcdonald Chief, 1851,
Choctaw Chief, 1860, Legrand, Jr.,
1877 the great mule Jack, Black
Marcus. For further information
| call on or address
Phone 1877. JOHN S. WYATT,
38-4t Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
Fresh Groceries.

Call phone 32l and get prices on
our high grade groceries. 81 1T
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-20
$7.5OSuits.

The celebrated Vitals make in
pure wool, fast color Scotches,
Cheviots and Worsteds in Coffee
colors, Browns, Blacks and Greys,
cut in 3 and 4-button Box or
Military-b back Sacks; good fit
ting and shape-retaining. Moth
ing like tiilese suits TO DE found
outside this store at any price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
DOWiE AND THE
LVATIONISTS

The appearance of six members of
the Salvation Army on the Sonoma, on
their way to Honolulu, was dispIeasing
to the prophet of Zion City. Lively
times are likely to take place on the
Sonoma before the vessel reaches the
Hawaiian Islands. Dowie has no love
for the Salvation Army, and he takes
every opportunity of denouncing Cen
eral Booth and his followers.
The Salvation lads and lasses who
sailed on the Sono-na declared that
Dowie and his deacons were brands
to be plucked from the burning fire.
and announced their intention of WIN
ming the Elijah and his staff from
their path Of money-making for sell
fish gain and enrolling them in
the ranks of those who toll in the gut
tiers to help the fallen.
Captain c. F. Herman of the So
noma says he will maintain discipline
among his passengers on the voyage to
Honolulu, and if there is any trouble
he will take hand in the matter.
The suit of Hugh Craig, the insur-
ance man who desires to recover the
sum of $500 from Dowie for money
advanced to him some years ago. did
not worry the Elijah or delay his
departure. No steps were taken to get
Dowie to put up bonds before he left
the country.-Can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
FOR TWENTY
YEARS A MAN

VALE, Or, Jan. 12.-Jo. Monehan,
who has lived for the past 20 years in
the vicinity of Jordan Valley, this
county died suddenly at the residence
of Barney Maloy, on Succor Creek,
January 6. After death had put an
end to the earthly career of the mystic
rious 30" it was discovered that de-
ceased was a woman who, without
ever having her sex suspected, had
lived. for 20 years among the stock
raisers, miners and rustlers of south
eastern Malheur County.
The woman was apparently about As
years old, and, therefore, must have
been about 25 years old when she came
to this country. Always dressed in
mans garb, this strange woman labor
ed at everything incident to a stock
raising country-cutting and hauling
hay herding sheep and rounding-up
cattle. Under the name of 10. None
han she had served on the regular
panel of the jury in the District Court
for Malheur County, had performed
road work and paid poll and property
tax the same as a man. Those who
knew her well say she was retiring and
TeIlcSnE. moral anu InOOeSI, ana, jung
ing by her language, well educated.
She had taken up a homestead, and
owned about $500 worth of cattle. She
had never communicated her history or
condition to any one, and the mystery
surrounding the early life of 10. Mon
chan, and her trials and sorrows in her
lonely cabin in Eastern Oregon will
probably never be solved.-Oregonian
Ian 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01

Queen Of Hawaii for compensation for
the Crown lands. He simply polled
the Senate Committee on Pacific Is
lands and Porto Rico, found a majority
in favor of reporting the bill favorably.
Then ne sent the bill in to the Senate,
only adding to it the figures 500, 900,
where he had left a blank space. The
bill which Delegate Kalanianaole Of
fered was, as stated in my last letter,
duplicate of Senator Blackburn s
bill, providing for payment to LiIiuo-
kalani, formerly queen of the Kingdom
Of Hawaii 1t simply provides in it's
one paragraph that the Secretary of
the Treasury be, and he is hereby,
authorized and directed to pay to Liliu-
okalani, formerly queen of the King
dom of Hawaii. in full satisfaction and
discharge of all claims, legal and equi-
table, two hundred thousand dollars"
TAHITTs SUGAR TAX.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor has made public the following
bulletin from Consul William F. Doty,
at Tahiti, in the Society Islands, about
sugar in Tahiti:
Pursuant to the ratification by the
Government of France of the recon-
mendations of the Brussels convention,
the import tax on refined sugar has
been reduced in this colony to CEN
times per kilogram Oils cents per %
pounds), reducing the duty by 10 CEN
times 1857 cents). The effect mate
rally will be a stimulation of the sugar
Importation; while on the other hand
it may prove disadvantageous to the
Tahiti Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, an American corporation, which
has had monopoly in the production
Of sugar in this section
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
CONGRESSMAN ABOUT QUIT
OF THE COUNTY ACT
Continued from page -

Continued from page l.
appropriation of $250,O0 for benefit of
Department of Education in the said
Terrftory-to the Committee on the
Territories.
Resolution of Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu, Hawaii, asking that foreign
vessels be permitted to carry passen-
gers to and from Honolulu and Pacific
coast-to the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce.
Also, petition of Builders and Ira
ders' Exchange of Honolulu, Hawaii,
for dredging Honolulu harbor break
water at Hilo, etc.-to the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors
Also, petition of the Bar Association
of Honolulu, Hawaii. suggesting an
amendment to the act providing gov
eminent for the Territory of Hawaii,
increasing the number OF justices for
the Supreme Court from three to five
to the Committee on Insular Affairs.
Also, resolution of Chamber of Com
merce, Honolulu, Hawaii, against pas
sage cf Senate bill 2S9-to the Com
mittee on Insular Affairs
LILIUOKALANrS CLAIM.
Senator Blackburn has made no writ
ten report on the claim of the ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
The Worth of
the Honey

The Complete happiness and satisfaction
that is found in every box of Honolulu
Candy Company's Candy, makes the
price of it money well spent
A Glib. Box of PURE MIXED CANDY
for $I.oo.
A Glib. Box of FRENCH MIXED
CANDY for $3.50.
A 5-lb. Box of FRENCH, MARSH
MALLOW DROPS for $3.50.
New Years Cakes,
Pies and Pastry.
New England Bakery
Hotel Street near Bethel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
HOTEL FRANCES
SO Tetuan SO
Casa Buena.
BafiOs
Mesa buena. buenos, etc.
Ala poIlela J al paissnsjs.
& 3 8 o..

En- la noche del ~ de Octubre le ha sido
robado don Agustfn Rivera de Salinas, un
caballo, color rucio blanco, rabo Grin obs
curos, como de Cuartas de alzada, en- Ia
pata. derecha tracera tiene una cicatriz
marcado en- ell pescuezo con las iniciales j.
NJ.
Oualquiera persona que de noticias de su
paFadero ser8 gratifcada,
Recomendamos 81 agunto la policia.
Para dar informes diriiase 4 ]. B. Morera
eol6n, Salinas, syG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
N0tlglas De AI8eIbo.
De asuestro C0respossa5. J


N0Yiembre ]. Un adeIanto mas pa
re- el hospital de u Monserrate. hoy
esta instaIando eI aIumbrado el6ctrico
en- sus distintas saIas departamento
de este est8b eCimiento 81 gefIor Isern.
Es una mejOrR necesefia. Pronto ae
lnetalar6n los inodoros que tambi6n son
de gran necesidad en- esta cIase de es-
tableclmientOs 10 mismO que bsflos.
pues Sc instalar6n los que regale Is
cOmpA6fa constructors del acueducto.
Ell Casino Espafol proyecta para
el dia del pr6ximo mes de Diciembre.
dla de Ia Purfsimq. nm suntuOsO bBiles
habl6ndose Rc0rdadO por mRyOrfa de-
v0tos entire las sef1oras y senoritas que
en- este bale Sc vista el trsje azul. Va
saben pues Las damas 81 color que
ha de preYalecer en- sus traies.
Sabemos qde en- esa noche Sc prOpo-
ne ell Casino dar la fiesta con el mayor
Iucimiento y que SO trata de traer de
Ponce la oPqr esta del { .nalo Cocol1aa
Sc dice que la comisi6n nombra-
de- del senO del ayuntamientO para proc
poner los medios para Ia reoFganiza-
ci6n del cuerpo de bomberos de esta
ciudad no ha hecho NADIA practico has
to Ia fecha, 10 Cual es Verdaderamente
lastimoso dado ell estado de abandono
en- que Sc encuentra ese cuerpo que
siempre brill6 & gran altura.
-ConVocadOs por Ell AIcalde senior
Marin SO lleV6 & efect0 anoche en- los
salOnes del Consistorio una impOrtan-
to reunion q Ia que RcudierOn comer-
ciantes y pr0pietarios. Era ell objeto
propOner Ia construction de un sdiicio
para ID instGlaci6n de Ia f5brica de ta-
bacos SLa Cubana9 y con cRpacidad
para 400 obreros y reunir el capital
necesarlo por acCiOnes entire ell conner
clio y propietarios comprometi6ndose
Ia EWest Indies Tobacco Cos & tomar
IN nun ero de acciones y desde lueRo
pagar un aIquiler por ell edifcio.
Sc nOmbr0 una comisi6n que Sc en-
cargase de coIocar las acciones, que
estamos pIenamente seguros ser6n cu-
biertas seguidamente por tratarse de
IN asunto de vital inter6s para Areci-
DO. al construirse el ediicio se tiene
10 seguridad de Ia segura estadfa de es-
ta fabrica Ia cual proporcionara trab3-
10 400 obreros que son otras tantas
familias que viven de ella y como con-
secuencia viven de estos otra infnidad
de personas por el negocio que estos
le dejan, pues no hay mas que pensar
que Ia f6brica har6 circular semanaI-
mente cuatro mil pesos. Deseamos Sc
lleVe adelante este proyecto.
-Durante ell pasado mes de Octu-
bre han fallecido en- esta ciudad sua
barrios 102 personas, nacidos 102 y
matrimonios %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
En- los 'sI6etrleo S. =
Otra disposition

Sc hsn fiado dentro de aIgunos
carros electricos de esta ciudad carte
Iones en- iegles preViniend0 que Sc en-
tire por una plataforma yno Sc saIgs
por Ia mismR haciendolo por la 0pues-
to.
Cuando van los coChes llenos es muy
diffciN el cumplimiento de esta dispo-
sici6n los pasaieros que para cum
plirla tengan que atravesar 81 CAIRO de
un extreme otro. particularmente &
las sefloras.
Creemos que 81 Sc estabIeciera para
todos los dfas ell servicio de los festivosS
es decir. de cada minutes, Sc reme-
disrfan muchos inconvenientes que De-
falta de carros produce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
Sc ALQUlLA.

La casa ndmero de Ia calle De
eTres HermanOs9 en- Santurce. parada
19, 8 dos pasOs de 10 carretera, con
iuodoro, aqua y bafIo. InformarSn
calle Dutfaut n1mero 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
POr los bOnberos
El primer donativo.

La eLiga de detallistaso de esta
ciudad. correspondence 4 los esfuer-
zos que hace el ayuntamiento y
oficiales del cuerpo de bomberos
para la conveniente organization
del mismo, ha respondido q la cir
cular que con ese fin SO dirijiera q
todos les organismos industriales,
prOpietarios, comeFciantes y demas
personals pudientes, ofreciendo Glen
dollars como donativo.
Nos parece muy plausible ell acto
despTendidO de ese centro que tan
bien sabe acudir en- auxilio de la
buena obFa.
Es de esperar que el resultado del
trabaio emprendido sea complete.