davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
Price S Cents.
THEY GAVE BONDS.
Dodson Citizens Released on
$4,000 Security.

A. B. Anders and C. G. Tay-
lor, who had been in Jail here for
about two weeks on a charge of
murder in connection with the
killing of the negro Williams at
Dodson, were released last Sat
urday on bonds in the sum of ST.
600 each.
The recent grand jury called
together to investigate the killing
returned bills against A. B.
Anders. c. &. Taylor, John
Swanson, w. Nj. Preston. Milton.
Dean, Barney Gilbert and L. G.
Kirkland. Anders and Taylor
were Immediately arrested but
the others succeeded IN eludiug
the officers till friends could ar
range to have bonds made for
their release until the next term
of court. Judge Machen fixed
the bond for each at $4,000 and
Saturday, after the bonds had
been made up for each, the five
who had not been arrested came to
town and surrendered to the
officers, who were taken by sur
prise when a messenger was sent
for Sheriff Shaw, who was at home
getting dinner. asking him to
come down and let the boys in
Jail. The bonds for each of the
men were signed and they were
released until court meets.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
WINFIELD. THURSDAY MORNING. 1904.
HE STOLE A WATCH.
And Hid 1t in the Fire Place
Behind the Screen.

Sunday night two men, stran-
gers In town, engaged lodging at
the boarding house of Mrs. T..
Magee. They slept in the same
room and occupied the same bed,
although there was another bed in
the room. Early next morning
one of the men, whose name, it
was learned, is Russell, COM
planned that he had lost q fine
watch during the night and called
on Mrs. Magee to help To-
cate it. After q diligent search
the tipcpiece could not be 10
Gated, the other man whose name
is John Miller, helping in the
search. Russell then hunted up
the mayor and told him of what
had occurred. The mayor got an
officer and had him to detain
Miller while another search was
made. During the stay in the
court house, where Deputy
Sheriff Cupp had carried MiIlea
to await the result of the search,
Miller got restless and finally told
the officer that he knew where the
watch was and that if he would
go with him he would get it.
They went back to the room and
Miller drew the watch and . gold
ring belonging to Russell from
behind a screen over the fire.
place. This was . dead giye-way
and Deputy Cupp carried Miller
60 Jail, Russell swearing to .
warrant charging him with lar
cency.
The men came here from
rioga, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
HIGH
SCHOOL EXERCISES
A WEEKS WORK IN
THE LEGISLATURE

playing was excellent on both
sides, the last three or four in
nings showing no runs on either
side. Nearly hundred people
came on the train from Jena to
root for their boys and incl
dentally to enjoy the festivities
of the day. The programme
closed Saturday night with a con-
tinuation of the splendid stage
presentations by the faculty and
pupils. Some of the sero-comic
plays rendered would have done
credit to first-class stage, all of
them having as a groundwork a
fine moral at once elevatlng and
instructive. The audience in at
tendance on the last night of the
programme seemed to have lost
none of its members nor its ap-
probation.
Altogether it was one of the
most enjoyable of the many such
affairs in Georgetown's history.
The patrons and teachers are
being congratulated on every
hand over the success of their
school. Prof. Payne will be re-
tanned as principal of the school
for another year and his able and
talented assistant, Miss Bell.
whose services In the past have
seemed absolutely indispensable,
will be induced to remain if pos
sikle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
Bitten By q Dog.
Assessor j. II. Crawford had

Assessor j. Ii. Crawford had a
serious experience last Friday
morning with his dog. The dog
was of vicious nature and on
this occasion got too bad, which
resulted in his being killed. Mr..
Crawford had gone out to feed
the dogs and as he stopped to
pick up pan the dog made for
him, cutting a cash across his
forehead. He tried to fight the
dog off but was bitten in several
places, once severely on the arm
and once on the ankle. He used
his knife on the dog, but this did
not faze him and Tom Crawford
finally brought a gun from the
house and killed the dog. It was
suggested that the dog might have
had hydrophobia. but this is
hardly probable as he was of Q
vicious nature and it would never
do to prank With him in the least
and, being . large animal it was
not safe to bother him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great guam.
tity is constantly coming in, de
claring Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds to be unequalIed. 4 recent
expression from T. ,. Mcfarland
Bensorville, Va, serves as exam
pie. He writes: Il had Bron-
chitis for three years and doc
tored ell the time without being
benefited. Then | began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery, and =
few bottles wholly cured me. =
Equally effective in curing ali
Lung and Throat troubles, Con
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by Grlsham Drug Co.
Trial bottle free, regular sizes
SOC and LOO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
His Leg Crushed.

The Sentinel is panied to learn
of an accident which befell 4. A.
Lotion about ten days ago. He
was hauling logs to . new mill
he is building on the Valley road
between Atlanta and Lotion and
got his right leg caught under a
log, which was dragged some
sixteen feet or more BY the team
before it could be stopped. The
leg was mashed almost to o pulp
from the knee down. At last re-
port he was getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
wanted His Honey.

l;kpr Easterline 81 the Lake
press has been oyer to
z;1aon Here is the way he
! 81 himself:
kere IS 4 vest Louisiana ed
no IS very fond Of honey.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16

1u0 vn188 "a W 1Akuu0AOs
The new town officers received
their commissions this week and
the mayor and marshal qualified,
but the board of aldermen found
that q hitch had occurred some
where and they were commission
ed as aldermen of the village
of WINFIELD. As WINFIELD is
town, and a fair sized one, too,
they failed to qualify. Now no
one seems to know "where we
are at. /" A village is only en-
titled to three members on the
board of aldermen while a town
can have five. Some time ago
the board of aldermen decided we
have enough people, and terri
tnrg, to constitute q town, but
failed to cite the governor and
get his authority to change the
title. But they ordered the elec-
ton Of 1--WE aldermen and, as the
law only allows three, the boys
don't know (which is t'other. .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
Prosperous Session of the
School Closes With
Speech-Making.
SPLENDID DINNER
SERVED VISITORS.
Faculty Has Made a Splendid
Showing and Will be Re-
tanned Another Year
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Georgetown, La, June r.
The closing exercises of the
Georgetown High School came to
a close last night at the school
building. The exercises began
Friday night when the school
rendered an excellent programme
consisting of dialogues, recita-
tions, declamations and plays.
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
the school and many visitors as.
sembled to hear addresses by
prominent men who had been in
vited to lecture for this occasion.
Prof. G. A. Payne, principal of
the Winfield High School, was
made master of ceremonies for the.
day. After a few appropriate re-
marks he introduced Prof. D. I.
Payne, of the school, who made
an address Of welcome to the
many visitors. after which the
Rev. Bruce Benton, Of Alexan-I
dria. was introduced. He dellv-1
cred . very able aud forcible.
speechSon education, setting forth
the Importance of higher educa-
tion and pointing out some of the
sacrifices which have been made
to obtain it. He urged the young
people to set high goal in life
and work to reach it. His re-
marks were delivered with pol
ish and eloquence that highly en-
tertained the aulierce.
The next speaker was Hon. II.
L. Brian, of Verda. He talked
along the line Of progress and de-
yelopement OF education in this
state in recent years and the pros
pect for greater developementI
under the present ADMINISTRATION.
Having been born and reared in
this (Grant) parish, he called the
attention of many old school
mates and comrades who were
preeent to the wonderful changes
made By the hand of progress in
the education and developement
Of this portion of the parish in
the past twenty years. "But, :
declared the speaker, s'the policy
Of the present administration as
outlined IN their inaugural, and
certain to be carried into. effect,
will create smother and ever more
wonderful revolution Ia the cause
|of education in our parish and
state, and the glorious prospects
lof our commonwealth for the im-
mediate future can not be
excelIed.' The remarks were
we'll received and appreciated by
Ithe intelligent audience. Dinner
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
Synopsis of the Sessions
Work During the
Past Week.
MEASURES GOOD
AND OTHERWISE.
Notice is Given Of Measures to
be Introduced Bearing on
Different Subjects.

The parish. of 'Catahoula will
not be divided at the present ses-
sion of the legislature. the COM
mittee on parochial affairs re-
porting unfavorably on the bill
for division.
The bill to do away with the
three days of grace now allowed
by law on negotiable instruments
will become a law, it is believed,
at this session, although a similar
bill was defeated in the last legls-
lature.
A bill which provides that the
ater managers shall not seat any
one after the curtain has risen
passed the House.
The resolution by Representa-
tive Herman providing for the
election of assessors passed the
House 56 to Is votes.
The bill providing for the re-
moval Of the parish seat of Jack
son parish from Vernon was
passed, the matter of selecting a
place left to the people to decide
at an election in the spring of
1906.
A bill introduced in the House
provides that timber, where
owned by one person and located
on the land of another, is immov-
able property.
Representative LeBlance intro
duced a bill to make parish treas
urers elective.
Representative Gamble intro
duced bill to create . second
Justice of the peace in the fifth
ward of the parish of Wlnn.
The bill providing apenalty for
trying to defraud hotels or others
by offering checks on parties or
banks where . person has no
funds, passed the House 73 to %.
A bill providing for the trial
of cases on q legal holiday passed
both houses.
The Senate passed . bill re-
quiring banks and collection
agencies collecting money on
drafts with bills of lading attached
to hold the money until the goods
can be examined.
A bill passed the Senate making
machinery immovable property.
The bill increasing the Confed-
crate Pension fund passed the
Senate.
A substitute to the Herman
resolution curtailing the Govern
or's patronage was adopted, the
substitute providing that . COM
mittee of fifteen, nine from the
House, and SIX from the Senate,
be appointed to look into the
matter and make recommendations.
A bill has been introduced in
the House to make Oct. II, Co
lumbus Day, q legal holiday.
A bill has been introduced to
createa state superintendent Of
registration.
The House passed the Stewart
bill, which gives the police juries
| Of the parishes authority to hire
out convicts in the parish prison.
During this week ( bill will be
introduced in the House which
| wilt undoubtedly canse : sensa-
ton and arouse much opposition,
This y The bill which will place !,
Limitation uponthe length q time
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16
The Congressional Execu-
five Committee Met
at Shreveport.
lrnMMITTEE FAVORS
SHORT CAMPAIGN.
4itflA Nore than q Month Given
the Candidates to Make
their Rounds in.
pseisl to The Sentinel.

1pecial to The Sentinel.
Shreveport, La. June 15.-The
! Democratic Executive Committee
y lie Fourth Congressional Dis
fzict met at the court house in
1his city today. All the nine
porishes of the district were rep
ented in the meeting.
After some routine business the
oonmlttee adopted q resolution
lslering a white primary election
Iougout the district for July q
nominate a candidate for con.
- md also to elect . member
IN each parish on the executive
nmittee.
he Sentinel will print the res
lions In full in next issue, il
- impossible to get 2 copy for
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-16

Joe Martin Of Couley was here
Saturday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
SuperiDt8ndeacia de SanIdad
lnteresa al Comercio Y
al pdblico
Iastlucciones especJicds sobre Ia fqaneya
de obtener n1uesttas dc leche.

IastlUcciones especJlcas sobre Ia manera
de ottener a1uestras dc leche.
Cantidad necesaria: / botella, por
10 menos.
Debera enviarse, siempre que fue-
re possible, leche sin hervir. Lamues
ira Sc mandara en- hotellas 3 fraqcos
con tap6n dc crista. ii es que pugden
conseguirse, 8 81 no, cor tapones de
corcho que esten completamente nue.
yos. De cuaiq uier manera que sea, Ia
botella Sc lavara con aqua caliente Sc
dejara escurrir completamente, en-
tonces Sc expondra al sol por algtin
tempo, la que entonces Sc cerrara IL
jeramente con un tap6n de algod6n.
FL conjunto de la leche de donde
Sc va obtener la muestra, Sc mexcl a.
"a perfectamente Gnte5 de a operacf6n,
aerramdndola de una otra yasiia, Ia
mas pequena de las cuale5 habra de
contener por 10 menos, la mitad del
volumen total. T6ngase cuidado en-
no batir nj agitar "a leche violenta-
mentc para eyitar la separation de la
grasa, pues clio hace que la determi-
nacion eXactat de las substancias sen
impossible mas tarde. For esta Ultima
raz6n, la vasija doade sc trasporta la
leche, dcbera llenarso completamente,
con el fih de evitar los mismos incon-
venieutes ca su conduccion.
Cuando So tome una muestra de
leche directamente dc una varias
vacas deberd ordeuarse completamea-
te Gala una de elias la raz6n de es-
TO consiste, en- que la primera leche
que Sc, extrae de la vaca, es slempre
mas pobre Ia Ultima mas rica que el
promedio de leche de la misrna vaca:
&c manera, que para obtener dicho |
promedio en- particular, es necesaria |
Ia cantidad completa de a leche de Ia /
vaca que Sc ordena. In el supuesto
de que la leche Sc haya heryido, debe-
"a de clio darse conocimiento.
La leche hervida 8 tomada de la
vaca directamente, Sc dejard enfrIar,
.en hielo ii es posiblel, antes de ence-
rrarla herm6ticanente. 81 es possible
ligeramente con un pedazo
lie algod6n crudo.
La vasija NO deba taparse herme-
.lcamente nunea, mientras la tsmnera-
.ura de la leche no haya bajado ala
le 10 atnostera exterior. Cerrarla de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23

este modo estando aun caliente, pue-
de determinar Ia formation de nuevos
organicos peligrosos.
ST la mpestra no ha de llegar &
manos del qufmico en- el termino de
cuatro cinco hora, debera entonces
anadfrsele unas gotas de ~Preservati-
vo para leche.> 10 gotas mas 6 me
nos por cada dos cuartillos. Este IL
guido Sc enviara del Laboratorio Quf-
mico del Bureau de Sand ad, todos
los ofciales de Sanidad que asf 10 pi-
dan.
Despues de haberse llenado IL bo-
tella 8 vasiia con la leche para exa-
minar, y de haberla dejado enfriar 10
sufciente, debera entonces taparse
bien, pon6rsele un pedazo de tela linn
pia sobre el tap6n, amarrarla Ia
crarla.
(Veanse las instrucciones genera
les sobre la manera de obtener mues-
tras para el analisis qu1micoI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
Acadia Municipal de
Ia ciudad de Caguas

Por segunda vez Sc publica, para
general conocimiento concurrencia
de licitadores, el remate en- p1blica
subasta de varios servicios de la Mu-
nicipalidad que han de ser prestados
durante el curse del ano economico
corriente 1004-5, el cual tendra efec-
to en- los dias siguientes:
Extraction de basuras de Caguas,
Il de Julio, 9 a. m.
Extracciones de basuras de Gura-
DO, q de Julio, II a. m.
Medicinas q enfermos pobres Y
hospital de Carload de Caguas. y de
Julio, 9 a. N.
Medicinas enfermos pobres de
Gurabo, p de Julio, IL d. M.
Alumbrado pdblico de Caguas, p
de Julio, , p. m.
Alumbrado pdblico de G Gurabo, p
de Julio, p. m.
Manutenci6n d detenidos, 23 de Ju-
lilo, 9 a. N.
Los pliegos de condiciones para
ell remate de los servicios expresados
Sc encontraran en- la Secretar1a del
Ayuntamiento disposition de los que
Quieran examinarlos, en- las hOraS de
Oficinas.
Caguas, Julio II de 1904.
G.. GARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23

meioramiento de Ia agriculture 8 en-
los proddctos del cultyo.
La idea 81 Sc realiza dara buenos
resultados.
Nosotros creemos que la creaci6n
de los referidos sindicatos debe figurar
en- o. programa de reformas de la Aso-
ciaci6n,. pues precisamente la expresa-
da sociedad~se ha organizado para es-
tudiar defender los intereses comu-
nes de la isla
Creemos tambi6n que una conisi6n
puede ser nombrada para que redacte
solicitudes, pidiendo 4 los alcaldes
municipios dc los pueblos, un n6mero
de comerciantes 9 agricultores capaci-
tados para quecoadyuven con sus ira
bajos al adelanto de los fines de la
Association.
Puede acompanarse una copia del
estatuto redactado por Mr.. Wilson,
Ia lista de las personas que forman
los comit6s y los medios con que cuen-
to para su sostenimiento.
FL objeto de los sindicatos tende-
ria 4 informar con los establecidos en-
Europa, la orgauizaci6n y fomento de
Ia agricultural, las gestiones para me-
jorar el cultivo, establecimiento y po-
pularizaci6n del cr6dito agrfeola, pa
ra 10 cual el comit6 organizarfa alas
populares de prGstamo sobre bases de
mutualidad, fernando luego sus pre-
supuestos con la intervention general
de toda la Association.
Interesar alGobernador Winthrop
para que dichas instituciones tengan
la solidez necesaria y Ia seriedad con-
veniente que informan las sociedades
de cr6dito, para que todosio conner
ciantes pudiesen concurrir al desarro-
llo dc sus intereses.
Cuaudo la Association adQuiera
importancia mayor podrian celebrar-
Sc Congresses y constituir uniones per
manentes para pactar con la Camara
Legislative de Puerto Rico, acuerdos
encaminados la defensa de los fines
que persigue la Sociedad.
Seguramente que por este medic
el prestigio de la Association no de-
caeria nj un momento contando con el
beneplacito del Gobierno y del conner
clio, mientras tanto que ahora sera
muy diflcil atraer una liga la agri-
cultura de la isla, en- general.
Creemos que la idea que expone-
mos que puede adquirir mayor de-
senvolvimiento, debe ser motivo de
estudio por parle de los miembros de
la ezpresada Sociedad defensora de
los intereses puertorriquenos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
Lista de las maquinas de ha.
Ger medias y caicetines
Alcalde Municipal

Un motor de petr6leo, con un dep6site
para aqua, lampara de alcohol, chi
menea denas tuberfas.
Dos maquinas automaticas de hacel
medias de senoras calcetines, scOr
10 .agujas cada una dos burrique-
tes para montarlas.
Una maquina con cuatro tejedoras d.
hacer tejidos para medias cortadas
de ninOs y ninas, de $50 agujas ca
da tejedora,
Una maquina de cerrar las puntera.
de las medias, de 1.000 agujas su bu
rriquete para montarlas.
Una maquina acanilladora automatici
de 100 agujas.
Una estufa con su chimenea Y plan
chas.
50 moldes de MADEIRA para plancha,
las medias.
Tn albor con eje de varas de largo
5 poleas de hierro con correas.
Una volanta con su correa.
Dos debanadoras con sus dos mesas
80 vovinas.
mesas para coser V sus banquitos
Quintal medic de hilaza de algod6n.
1000 agujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: 60 docenas, entr,
medias Y calcetines.
Estos objetos Sc yenden al contado;
y 81 alguna persona desea establecel
una Sociedad, puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas a su dueno don Jes1s Forastieri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
5. Perana eS Ell Ren1edio Para
Ell PObre."
in Congresaf usa Ia Peru1a en-
Su Ear7iIia.

Hon. Thomas J. Henderson, Miembro
9 congreso de Illinois, y Teniente en- Ell
.iercito de la Union por ocho amos,
scribe del Lemon building, Washing
on, D. c., como sigue:
"Se Ia usad0 Ia Peruna err mi fani-
"a con los n7ej0res TesuIkad0s y fengo
ssf0 en- recOmeGdar so gran feHedi0
mis- amigos como un f6ric0 y refnediO
icaz para eE cefarr0. --- Thos. J. FEena
arSOn.
FL catarro assume diferentes fases en-
distintas estaciones del afIo. Esa
,sacion de cansancio y gastado Sc debe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
METEREOLOGIA DE HOY
Ell CANDIDATE A w ASKING
TON DEBE SER PUERTO
RIQUENO

Desde aver circula con insistencia
el rumor, de que los prohombres re-
publicanos, que en- estas noche Sc han
reunido en- session en- casa del doctor
Barbosa, han ofreclc.v al Secretario
Hartzer, el cargo de comisionado en-
Washington.
Argum6ntase para este, que siendo
varios los aspirantes en- el partido q
ese puesto. reuniendo todos. q juicio
del Directorio, condolences para clio,
la mejor soluci6n que podrfa darse al
caso para eyitar disidencias era pro-
poner 6 un americana, que ninguno
con meior derecho que MIR. Hartzen,
que ha sido un constante favorecedor
de eso partido en- ell gobierno. Con
este Green tambien, que podrfa incli-
narse aIgo la balanza del gobierno en-
favor del candidate.
ST ESQ resultase cierto, vendria q
demostrarse una yez mas, que ante
las conyeniencias de ciertos shombres,
NADIA representan los interescs y el
buen nombre del pals. Porque 81 he
cho dc elegir un purtido de puertorri-
quenos para arepresentantee enlWashing-
ton I'M americana, sea quien fuere,
serfa declarar indirectamente, que en-
ese partido no hay un puertorriqueno
apto para esa representation.
! no Sc nos argulla Que no tene-
mos derecho inmiscuirnos en- interio-
ridades del partido adversario, por
que SO trata de un asunto que afecta
q todos por igual.
FL Comisionado en- W ashington no
fgura ALI como representante de este
6 aquel partido, sino como represen-
tante de Puerto Rico, debe ser un
puertorriqueho. Y como en- Estados
Tnidos no Sc ha dado todavfa el case
de que para representante De Il gin te-
rritorio 3 Estado, SO haya escogido 4
persona no nacida en- el territorio, ha-
brfa de chocar mucho que Puerto Rico
eligiese q un americana, deducieudo
l6gicamente que este pals no cuenta
siquiera con un hiio que reuna condi-
clones capacidad necesarias para csc
elevado puesto.
No creemos que el partido repu-
blieano, en- el que hay elementos pa
triotas, que sienten al igoal que nos
otros, el amor al terruno, pueda acep-
tar una candidatura semajante, aun-
que trate de imponerla 81 Diroctorio.
III Comisionado i Washington
debo ser un puertorriqueno, eIGalo
cualquiera de lospartidos locales.
n no se compagiaa como un par
lido. cue hace alardes dc defender los
derechos J la personalida1 del pals,
renuncie precisamente q esos derechos
y ( esa personaiidad, ca 10 que tiene
de mas trascendentaI como IS III re-
presentation del pals en- el Congreso
americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23

DIARIo, ExcEPTUANDO Los DoNuNcos
Entered at San Juan as md class Matter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23

NEPOMCCEN0 FLORES
administrator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23

en- nueve casos de cada diez una cona
dicion catarra1 de la membrane mucosa.
La Peruna 1impia esta membrane y cura
el catarro dondequiera que Sc encuentre.
No hay remedies para Ell catarro tan
buenos como La Peruna. No accepten
otro.
ST no Sc notan resultados buenos luego
con el uso de la Peruna Sc de be escribir
al DR.. Hartman, d6ndole los detalles de
su enfermedad 81 tendra gusto en- darle
su consejo, gratis.
Dirfjase & DR.. Hartman, Presidente
del Sanitario Hartman, Columb bus, Ohio,
EE, UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
La Association de Puerto Rico
Piensa estabIecer sindicatos
agriCoIas en- la isIa

Entire as ideas que Sc estudiardn
en- Ia nueva Association de los intere-
ses de Puerto Rico, Sc agita Ia de es-
tablecer sindicatos agrfcolss, forna-
dos por personas dedicadas 1,ualquic-
~-
ra de las profesio7ss agrfcolus 8 inte-
resa49s de una = anera directa en- el