davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

Labor unions of Georgia are advc
eating the establishment of bureau o
state labor statistics and mining.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

The eagle was CHOSEN as the symbol
of the United States by congress, and
as such has been placed on certain of
the coins of the country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

While in a carpeted room in tene-
ment house rs germs settled on a
three inch saucer in five minutes, af-
ter sweeping there were 200.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

TsTe Permanently Cured No nCs or nervousness
lilo after frat day e use Of Dr. Klines Great Nervs
Rseorer. send for Fres So trial bottle and treatise
Dr. B. e Kline. Ltd, S51 arch St. Philsoelphia- Pa
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Trip to LauderdaIe Springs.

The writer went to this famous
watering place last Friday and re
turned the next day. The rid
over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
traverses the wider part Of the
prairie region and takes in the
counties of Chicasaw, Monroe,
Lowndes, Noxubee and Kemper.
As we rode along we had a fine op-
portunity to see the crops. W.
can truthfully say that we never
saw them in better fix thar they
are in now. They are perfectly
clean and newly plowed. There
are neither grass nor weeds to be
seen and the stands of both cotton
and corn are perfect. The plants
are small but are green and yigor-
GUS and seem to be growing finely.
Rain is needed, at this writing,
every where along the route. The
of the crops is such that
they could stand considerable TX
cess Of rain without serious injury.
The promise of good crops is very
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Notice To Taxpayers Of Nettleton,
MISS, of Proposed Bond Issue.

lam directed b tn e Mayor and Board
of Aldermen Of the town OF Nettleton,
Miss. to publish notice to the taxpa ers
CT said town as follows
At meetings held b said Board on
Ma 9Th. and June, It h, 1901 resolu-
tions were adopted declaring it the pur-
pose of said Mayor and Board OF Alder.
| men TO issue the bonds of said town to
| the amount of Five Thousand Dollars
$4,000 00) or so much thereof as mig ht
be found necessary. for the purpose OF
erecting a municipal school building for
said town; such bonds to be issued b
authorit of. and in accordance with
| Sections 3O14, 3015, 3O16 and Bolt OF
the Annotated Code OF 1892, and amend
ments thereto; and this notice is pub
lished in accordance with said Section
3O16 of the Code, for the purpose OF no.
tifin @ the taxpayers ofthe to wn OF Net
Teton OF such proposed acton by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, so that
if there be any objection to the issuance
of said bonds. it nav be presented to the
| Mayor and Board OF Aldermen as pro-
vided by the law, on or before the first
Tuesda the 5th. da y OF Jul l9O4-the
next regular meeting OF the Board; and
said resolutions require the publication
of this notice in the Tupelo Journal, a
weekly newspaper published in the town
of Tupelo, Miss, which has a general
circulation in said town of Nettleton-
there being no newspaper published IN
said town of Nettleton-fOr three weeks
next preceding said 9Th, day ofJuly 1901
f. Il. GREEN.
Clerk, Mayor and Board of Aldermen oil
the town of Nettleton, Miss.
e 1O-4
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Parker'S Wise Advice.

Judge Parker, in his address to
the graduates of the Albany Law
School, gave this good advice 4:
"All we have to do is to do right ;
meet our share of the burdens of
citizenship in the community; do
the right thing between man and
a do no fraud, but do every
thing that is right and noble for
the clients cause, and be careful
to let nothing happen that Will
injure your reputation. 1t you
do that you succeed. would
like to impress upon you that repu-
tation is worth more to the lawyer
than money, to be considered a
man of irreproachable reputation
is better than to be a man of abili-
ty."
The above words give a little
insight into Judge Parkers charac.
ter. A great deal has been writ
ten about his unbrOken silence Oh
political subjects and some have
found fault with him because he
he has not spoken on the matters
at issue in the canvass. "Sllence
is golden" says an old proverb.
In this case it may prove to be q
jewel more precious than gold.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
fine and we trust that tthe ~expectal
tions of the farmers may be fully
realized.
The Lily Whites.

The Lily white wing Of the re-
publican party got the black eye
in all their contests which they
had before the national republi-
can executive committee at Chic
ago last week. The committee met
for the purpose of arranging the
preliminaries for the Convention
vince met on lind inst to nomi-
nate Roosevelt. A part of It's bust
ness was to consider the creden-
tials and, of couIse, to hear con-
tests. In every case where the
lily whites presented a claim they
we're turned down and the black
and tan element were in absolute
control. Roosevelt, it is said, Sc
lected Gov. Black, Of New York
to make the nominating speech, be-
cause he is named Black and is in
sympathy with that wing of the
party. He chose a niger lawyer
to second the nomination and was
careful to get a black niger
to do it All of this is indica-
tive of his predictions and incli-
nations and, if he is elected, we
may expect him to select a black
niger as a member of his cabi.
net. He is entirely too much in
clined that way aud, it is reason
able to count on a counteracting
sentiment to be disclosed in the
convention and in the canvass
which follows.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
The Boom.

The boom that has struck Tupelo
seems to be gaining Roadway at rate
that would AK a good arithmeticlan
to compute. The rule of progress
sion would have to be used in or
der to fix the rate at which it is
growing Every day develops new
enterprises and shows up new build
ings under way Spring street is
filled up SO as to be almost impas-
sable with the debris of old houses
that have been RACED in order to
make way for modern and preten-
tlous buildings. At least eight
such are going up nov and the
whole street is alive with the bus
tie and harry of bricklaYers and
carpenters. Stores and warehouses
spring up as if by magic and if
old Jonah were here now he would
have to put "a new dash or two in
to his famous gOurd vine story in
order to keep up with the manner
in which Spring street IS growing.
The famous Smoky extension OF
Greene street is also a scene OF bu-
sv, bu-tling energy and life. This
part of the city, which was for so
long a time shnnned by dainty
people, has been transformed into
a place of veritable beauty by the
erection of numbers CT palatial
residences and pretty cottages, all
Of which are filed with happy fam
lies jefferson, Church, Main,
Madison, Broadway and other
streets are alive with workmen OF
every occupation plying the ham
mel and saw and the trowel and
paint brush. Every available lot
on which a residence can be built
is being improved in some way.
Ga all hands are TO be seen the ev-
licences Of thrift, energy and hope
fulness aud all of our people are,
at last, realizing that the rosy
dreams If Tupelo's future which
tn ey have encouraged for so long
a time, are now being richly re-
allied
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Farmers Institutes.

We have received from Presi-
dent J. G. Hardy, of the A. & NJ.
College, a letter in which he re-
quests us to ascertain at what
point in Lee county the farmers
of the county would prefer to hold
a Farmers Institute, st a date
either in July or August. lie
suggests that a committee be form
ed to "lntervlew the farmers and
ascertain their preference, in the
matter.
The objects Of these institutes
are the dissemination of useful
knowledge to the farmers through
the medium of intercourse with
learned professors and through
lectures from them. There have
been several of these meetings
held in Lee county and at each of
them there have gathered repre-
sentative farmers, from all parts
of, the county, who have inter-
changed ideas and opinions upon
such subjects as may have been
discussed. All of these meet
lngs have been productive of good,
and it is a privilege bestowed on
any community to have one OF
them in it's midst. The discussion
of practical subjects by men who
teach them In schools devoted to
~imparting such knowledge can not
fail to serve a useful purpose. In
these discussions all who attend
may take part 1t is wonderful
what knowledge is shown and
what speaking ability is found to
lie latent with the body of our
farmer friends.
These meetings serve the pur-
pose of bringing into closer re-
lations the people who pursue the
highest and most useful occupa-
ton pursued byman. They promote
those feelings that underlie good
neighborship and draw all who
attend into closer and stronger
communion as members of a no.
BILE brotherhood.
We take the liberty of naming
a few farmers in the county whom
we respectfully ask to take an ac-
tive interest in this matter and as
certain from their neighbors their
preferences in che matter. Theywill
please ascertain where is the best
place TO hold an institute and at
what date it should be held.
The following gentlemen will
please serve for this purpose.
LIST Dist. J. H. Dulaney; John
T. Bryson.
End Dist. Charlie Kirkpatrick /;
j. E. Bostic.
Ord. Dist. P. E. Carothers I;
Willis Austin.
4th Dist. Robt. Carmen; G..
H. Ruff.
9Th Dist. Spang Sumner VIM.
Morris.
We should be pleased to hear
from them by July 1st in order
that we may report to Pres. Har-
dy.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to IL
O'Clock OF July 4th, 1904, for cutting
off the right OF way and digging seven
miles of ditch from the Lee county line
to the foot of Tubby's ridge along Chi.
wapa creek in Pontotoc county, Miss.
Bids will be considered for all or any
part OF said work. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. Specifications
and particulars may be had by apply
ing to II. V. Fletcher, Pontotoc, Miss.
with whom oil bids should be fled.
6. 1O-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
RATES Or ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate oil
s1.O0 ~perrunning inch per month OF tour
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice Of meetings o strictly char
tobla organizations will be inserted on
.ime free; all other notices must be pai
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
rate of 5 cents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than % cents
There will he no deviation from this rule
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Hearst is showing up better IN
his canvass than we thought he
would His manipulation of men
aud money in securing support goes
to show what can be accomplish
ed by their Isl He does not stand
q ghost of a chance to be noml-
mated and if he should be noml-
mated he would stand even less to
be elected.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Bryan is acting very strangely
He is continuing his bitter opposl
ton to Judge Parker rs the demo
cratic nominee for president and
wish each opportunity grows
ullis deuunciation Of him. He
attacked the judges democracy at
a meeting in New York city a few
days since. II any man ought to
hold Il "shut mouth" on this sub
ct it is Mr.. Bryan. His own
democracy has been impugned
aud some strong facts have been
brought out to verify the imputa-
ton. Now, we do not impugn
MI. Brvan's democracy, as we
voted for him twice for president.
This should convince him of our
democracy and no less shOu d he be
convinced Of Judge Parker's party
loyalty, for he, too. voted twice
for Bryan. This ought to satisfy
him tuat Judge Parker is a true
democrat. If Mr.. Bryan keeps on
talking as he does people will soon
begin tn think that he is fixing to
kick out of the party harness.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
NOTICE.

To all persons having or claiming ans
interest in the lands in Upper Town
Greek Swamp Land District.
You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore the Board of Supervisors on the 4th
day of July, 1904. to show cause if any
you can why the petition of J.. NJ. john
son ct. al. asking for sale OF Bonds in
said District, should not be granted and
said bonds issued and sold. On the day
thus. fixed said matter shall be heard by
said Board and acted upon subject to
right of continuance.
Given under my hand and seal this the
9Th day OF June, 1904.
6. W. LONG, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
NOTICE.

To the teaches, trustees and patrons
OF Public Schools in Lee county.
In order that the teachers may have
an opportunity to attend the County
Institute which will be held in August
| hereby recommend that ali white
schools having unfinished terms begin
their Summer Schools on June Goth, or
as near thereafter as possible.
We are planning for the best Institute
eyer held in the county. Our teachers
need higher scholarship and we expect
them to attend this Institute. So please
finish your schools in time to come.
Respectfully,
i. n. FRANCIS. Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

1t is said that poker" Brown
Jumped into the arena, last week,
as a Cotton bnll, with his horns
polished brightly and enquired
chow much cotton in the world
j. for sale" On being told that
$1,000 bales was all that could be
bongtt at II cents, he frowned
and said I'm take it all.' He
then turned to sharpening his
horns so rs to be ready TO gore the
Wall street bears, as soon as the
new crop begins to move.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

When al. The politicians become
hen 1t it will be an easy thing TO
in.ugnrate the millennium. When
all the protesting christians show
their faith by their works the era
Of "peace on earth and good will
towards man" viii have opened.
When all the preachers practice
all that they teach the labor of the
missionary will be light. And
when every man loves his neighbor
as him e'f envy, malice and covet-
business Will no longer be factors
IN human nature.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Tie travel on the NJ. & 0. is
increasing rapidly, Many per.
sons are going to the Worlds
Fair.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Gov. Jelks, of Alabama, is in
Mexico, touring for his health. He
is said to be ahl cted with a pull
trouble.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
For City l1arShali.

We are authorized to George
II Cunningham as n candidate for city
Marshall subject to the action OF the
demot ratio party.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to st Louis
during the Worlds Fair can as
sure themselves satisfactory room
ing accomm odations through the
MERCHANTS s E RVICE en-.
PANY, at a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply to the
nearest Frisco System Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
AemoS hablado ante S
Hemos habIado "a priori" "

En- sEFIO, Sc titula, IN artfculo
discrefs;mo, noble levantado, que
inserta ell Bolettn NercantH y que sus-
cribe Inocencjo A1egre. Conformes en-
absolute con el tenn peramento en- que
se ispira ese trabajo, reproducinnos al
gunas lfneas
<Es llegado Ell rnomento de que vues-
tro sfmbolo,. esas dos manos que Sc en-
1azau entertainments, Sc abran, como
los brazos de una cruz, para que es-
trech6is contra vuestro pecho los
vencidos, Il los mobiles republicanos,
que son hermanos vuestros, que tan
esplendid ameute han contribufdo a
vuestro hermoso triupfo.0
Iaocencio ALegre dice bien cuanto
dice. Pero es necesario hacer constar
que nosotros 10 diiimos antes. Nues-
tro artfculo FRENTE < LAS URNAS,
publicado ell 7 del actual, termina en-
este parrafo
<El dia 9 de Noviembre, resulte 10
que resulte, la Union dc Puerto Rico,
dentro de So noble propaganda y de
sus procedimientos generosOs, levan-
tara su estandarte sobre la isla con
el orgullo de quieu ha vencido en- bi-
zarra contfenda. Y una vez mas ten
dera su diestra a los que Sc Green sus
enemigos, y no son otra cosa que her
manos suyos queridos y extraviados.9 ,
Hablabamos entonces d prj0r5, con
ex aoto conocimiento del triuntO que
venfa ahor hablamos q p0sterjorj, con
ex acta conciencia del triunfO que ha
venido y Gle las a tas sponsabilida-
des que impOne.
La dieSjr0 est1 tendjdd. Pero hasta
hoy hemos visto nnicamente punales
prontos cortarla. Iendida seguird,
porque q sostiene un inagotable pa
triotismo. Y llegara el dia en- que,
extingui6ndose las hogueras del odio,
Sc encienda para siempre ell cot,lmet de
p0z.
No ser& por cnlta de los unionis-
tas sino SO enciende.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
LAS ELECCIONES EN- VfEOUES

Sc encuentra en- San Juan una
Comisi6n enviada por Ell Comit6 unio-
nista de Vieques, cuyo objeto es ell de
establecer quejas aute los jefes de elec-
ci6n, contra los escandalosos abusos
perpetrados en aquella isla, en- ell dfa
de las elecciOnes.
Sc acusa a ciertos jueces republi-
canos de haber violado Ia ley, sacan-
do del colegio las urnas llevandose-
las q las casas en- que habitan.
Barros Vieques, han demostrado
ser dos pueblos EN- que DONNA ell ele-
mento republican,, por los muchos
desafueros cometidos en- ell dia de las
elecciones, Y anteriorm9nte, en- los de
las inscripciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
Retfeta para esta noche

PLEAS que ejecutara Ia Band a
xJ uventud del Comercio~ que dirije ell
professor Tlzol, de 10 dc la noche:
l. Paso-doble de cornetas de a
zarzuela GEL Chaleco Blanco. Chueca.
?. Danza Gel Buen Humor. p
D1tcbesne
3. A petici6n Sinfonfa de la Ope-
ra Guiana de Arcos.~ = Fefdj
1. Fantasia de la Opera eF atinit-
za.-Sa1pp6.
5. Zarzuela clos Cocineros1 Pol
ka, Schotis. -ChUecG.
8. Americana de Saxaf6n. .-Ccrdd
Z. Pasa-calle torero &La Giralda
de Sevilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
TotaImente faIso
The San Juan News en- caracter

The San Juan Ne,cs publica el suel-
to que sigue;
xUna atm6sfera cargada de apre-
hensiones y dudas parecs extenderse
sobre la victori4 19tsnila por ,os par
tidos coaligados.
Sc dice que en- una reunion cele-
brada aver, & la que asistieron los
jefes Unionistas, Sc suscit5 ur cues
ton sobre un asuuto baladf-la dis
tribuci6n.
Parece que el sehor MUnoz, en- eI
calor de la discussion, dijo: ~porque nj
partido.. teudr4..,.0 a 10 cual el
doctor del Vale, aorprendido y celoso
de su cargo, respondi6 indignado ~el
milo, camarada, puesto que la union
no la hab6is traido de New York, sino
que es obra de los de acd.o Zeno, que
temfa llegado el principle del hn, in
tervino y termino la discussion.
,Oh. senor, s,sra possible que q
SDiscordia, e>e nonStruo cDya cabeza
esta en el cielo los pies en- todas
parties, haya penetrado va los recin-
t0s de la Uni6n.s
Hasta ahi The san Jtan Ners.
En ese suelto 40 hay una palabra
que no sea una mentira. Nj SO &C le-
bro reunion ninguna entire los leaders
Unionistas, nj hubo ell menor des-
acuerdo, nj siquiera el doctor Vale y
el senor Muhoz So han visto despu6s
de las eloociones.
Ademds, la U1i6n no es IN conjun-
TO de partiios coaliga1oS: es una fusion
perfecta do elemeatos que Sc identif-
can sin reservas y que march an ade-
lante bajo una sola bandera. cor un
solo ideal
No pedimos The .San J,taa Nc,rs
que rectifique. no Sc trata de M
error involuntario, sino de una serie
de falsedades, escritas a sabiendas,
con Ia pretensi6n pueril de dividir 4
los unionistas.
A y no es hora de dividir: es bora
do seguir sumando.
Aqueilos q quienes ESQ no guste.
comp suponemos que no gusta al pc
ri6d fo anti-americano, comprfmanse
' con lf6rmense.
Flstan yerdes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
Arecibo, Nbre. 9.

Monoz Rivera. 5000 unionistas
en- manifestation espl6odida han reco-
rrldo ciudad dando vivas usted, Ma
tienzo, Valle, AGobernador, etc. En-
tusiasmo delirante. Deseamos noticias
ex aetas. Manifesto Gobernador nues-
tro reconocimiento por regimen justo
que di6 lugar triunfo de a verdad. II.
Perez Aviles, Delegado Camara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
Las Marias, Nbre. 10.

Las N arlas, y ore. 10.
Munoz Rivera. Juventud unionis-
ia Las Marlas iumensa masa popular
aclaman delirantemento usted triun-
70 partido. Victoria Union por 1872 vo-
tos mayoria. Juventud Union.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
10 QUE DICE "El AGUlLA !"

Copiamos textualmente el siguien-
te parrafo de un editorial publicado
por ell <Aguila2 en- su edici6n de fecha
8 del mes en- curse:
GNo abrigamos prevenciones en-
absolute con nuestros adversarios,
los unionistas. Nuestra oposici6n no
sera, nos proponemos que no 10 sea,
antojadiza y sistematica. Sera opo-
sici6n hidalga franca, sin predispo-
siciones nj preiuicios de secta. Sera
en- fin, una oposici6n q todas luces
contraria Ia que Sc nos hizo noso-
tros, que hoy, en- la derrota, en- la
oposici6n no queremos devolver ell gol
pc por ell golpe, sino por ell contrario,
ser fiscales que Jug garemos todos sus
actos desde IN punto de vista entera-
mente desapasionado 8 inspirandonos
en- altos sentimientos. de iusticia.>
Esto dice EEL Aguila,0 despu6s de
reconocer nuestro triunfo y la derrota
del partido republican,.
Nos congratula Ia actitud en- que
Sc coloca el colega adversario, ante
ell legftimo triunfo alcanzado por los
unionistas. Nos placen sus francas
manifestaciones, al promoter una opo-
sici6n desap pasionada, exenta de todo
prejuicio; celebrando muy muchO que
ninguna prevention abrigue el colega.
Esperamos que en- 81 transcurso
del tempo Sc confrmen las manifes-
taciones de &El Aguila2 y aparezcan
de relieve la seriedad la verdad que
elias envuelvan.
En- cuanto la insinuaci6n de que
no hara una oposici6n sistem4tica, tai
como seg1u adrma, a hicimos nos
otros, Gel Aguila~ no esta en- 10 cier-
to; pues no debe acusarse de apasio-
NADIA nuestra oposicion al partido re-
publicano, cuando los hechos prue-
ban 10 contrArio, siendo precis amente
los actos de nuestros cOntrincantes los
que les precipitan q la tremenda de-
rrota que hoy les abruma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
VapoT Ponce
Pasajeros llegados en- dicho bu-
que, procedentes de New York.

Pasajeros llegados en- dicho bu-
que, procedentes de New-York.
Alexander Morrison, 7Antonio Ma
riani, Gustavo Preston, A. Quintero.
T. F. Sanborn, seuorita NJ. f. Smith.
doctor r. NJ. Sanger, NJ. a. SoI6,
L. Sticht, p. Santiago sonora, Te-
resa- -Texidor, Eduardo Torres, c. vi
lloch, Johu II. Bates, P. Damiani, c.
Frederik sen, j. II. Jubb, c. NJ. King,
A. Molinero, sefiorita Belen Reyes,
Mx Roig, E. Summersgill, Antonio
Vsxouez, senorita Carmen Avendano,
seGfrita Maria Arias, John Bitter,
w. r. Bennett, Blanche NJ. Banks, J .
a. Eprns, J, L. Colbert y senora, doc
tor \. w. Colbert, Carlos Clausell,
W. B. Churchman, E. z. Grow, mrs.
FL Canals, Miguel Canals, miss. Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
CRISTO NUNERO 7

Ia casa de familia cue mejores
ventaias ofrece para hospedaje es Ia
situada en- los altos de a casa MIN. 7
de la calle de Cristo.
Habitaciones ventil adas, buenas
eomidas, buen servicio.
Precios: los de situaci6n
Felicita Mater VIDA Gimenes.
Nota: Sc alquilan habitaciones para
familias hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

ria Canals, miss. Amelia Canals, Luis
Canals, Emilio J. Delgado, Henri Es-
cambi, mrs. Henri Escambi, P f.
Fernandez, George Gray, II. L. Moore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
tuado. bre. 10

Nun 2 Rivera. Utuado abrazale
muy cordialmente celebrar eI primer
triunS ) puertcrriqueno durante perfo-
do gobierno americana. Mr.. Winthrop
merece bien de q patria. Rivera Co
uazo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
ALEGRIAS DEL TRIUNFO
{ POR TELEGR AFO)
Nteq ues, Nbre. 10.

Vieques, Nbre. 10.
lIuhoz Rivera. Las abajo sus-
critas felicitamos & usted por bri-
llante triunfo de la &Uni6n Puerto
rriquenap Belen Castano de Dfaz,
Teodosia Dlaz, Vda. de Benitez, Car
lota S. de Benitez, Carlota Benitez de
Benitez, Josefa G, de Benitez, CarIota
Benitez, Juanita Calzada, Mercedes
Benitez, Amalia Regis, Josefa Sam
payo, Leonardo Segran, Ramona r.
de Castano, Autonia Benitez, Eladia
Benitez y otras mas.