davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

IcopyrIgI.t. ig1l. bg 2. ID -.


Copyright, 1904 by c. B. Lewls1
was employed In Wholesale house
in city that shall be nameIess. and
roomlng at a hotel and one evening /
had purchased the current magazines
and sat down for a long read. had
read for two hours or more without
rising from my chair when the door
OF the clothes closet suddenly opened
and n man who had been in hiding
there walked out He was not tough
looking man, though he had a pistol in
his hand, and his appearance was SO
sudden that was simply surprised.
well, who are youT | asked as he
advanced and took seat
Perhaps you read in the evening
papers of a bank being swindled? he
queried in reply.
ayes, but what has that got to do
with you?7
"Well to tell you the truth. am
the man who got the money
"But how did you come to be hid
ing here in my roomf The papers said
that the man got away"
Il had other plans, but they mis-
carried In fact, pal Of mine lost his
nerve at a critical moment and left
me in the lurch. ! lodged into this
hotel IN search Of a temporary asy-
lum and was lucky enough to find your
door unlocked carelessness OF the
ehambermaid probably. Did you ever
see $1,000 in one pile? Good for Sore
eyes! See here"
He fumbled ID bis breast pocket fol
a moment and then brought out the
money There were three separate
packages $1,000, $1,000 and $1,000
but be had tied them all together ant
made one large package. Most Of th,
bills were new, and the bundle was
worth a second look.
s'This means clothes, quail on toast
trip to London Paris and Berlin.
he said as lie fondly patted the money
Look here, old chappie," he con
tinued as be coolly stretched at full
length on the bed Elm willing 4
diyvy with you Hand In your resig
nation and take European tour witt
me. It'll help your health and broader
your mind. This Doodle viii enable u
to travel first class for year"
His impudence aggravated me
had not recovered from my surprise
and as he looked at me for an answe
I said;
''Ill see you hanged first I'm no
making European tours with ban
sneaks and forgers 70 trip will en-
at the front door OF the prison."
sToo peppery altogeth too per
perry" he quietly observed and d
you think I'LL be arrestedF
Certainly I'm going to take 70
downstairs and turn you over to th
police
That's all wool and a yard wide, bt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
TUNNEL LIKE AN INFERNO.
Railway shaft at GnIIitzin FILLED
With Death Drafts.

hMAWAy SnAIt az AhsAAs@AM AhsACAA
With Death Drafts.
1t has been found that the tunnel
at GaIlitzin, on the summit Of the Al
leghany mountains, twenty-five miles
from Altoona. Pa, which the Pennsyi-
gania railroad recently opened to traf-
fic, is little short of an Inferno, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. At times the
temperature rises to 100 degrees, and
1t never falls below 125.
The dangerous gases from the en-
gines' suffocating smoke are a constant
menace to the lives Of trainmen, En-
gineers and tiremen use handkerchlefs
10 prevent inhaling the atmosphere.
Brakemen hang low down on car stir
rups The company has had experts
at the tunnel for the past few days to
devise some method to force q draft
through the tunnel A powerful fan
may be tried The hole is nearly a
mile long and with single track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

1.-THE Panama government IS vers
willing 70 make concessions to us ana
anxiously awaiting the improvements
in sanitary conditions and otherwise,
Of which our coming gives promise.
So are the good French sisters of char
ity at the hospital. whom visited and
looked after a bit at the request Of the
president of the French company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
whita Leaa Cement.

The most durable cement for china Is
The pure white lead, ground up and
mixed with Iinseed oil. 50 that II is
thicker than molasses. It takes per
haps three months to harden, but II
unbeatable when finished 1t shows
a white line, Of course, and this must
be taken into consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

A man in London died Of heart fail
IRE. caused by suddenly rising from
bed. A medical witness at the inquest
said there was no more common cause
Of fainting than getting up in a hurry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Russian Icons

The icon is a very sacred emblem TO
the Russians. A Russian youth was
sentenced to d term Of Imprisonment
for saying Of his best girl, II would
rather kiss her than the icon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

The field value Of our annual tobacco
crop Is about SS0O00000 ITS value 10
its various manufactured ferns ap-
proximates $500 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Aecordions were invented IN lszs "
NJ Damian. Of Vienna, and 9 single
rarpan arm now manufactures oyer
1900 year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

"The City ~ Tramways." This Is
the name given in South America to
Buenos Ayres. the capital Of the Ar
gentine Republic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

There are said to be $50 glaciers L
the Alps over five miles in length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

In twelve marriages ont Of every 100
one Of the parties has been married be-
fore
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
FOR MERRY
CHRISTMAS.

An illustrated entertainment will
be held in Simpson M. E. church to
raise money with which to make Il
merry Christmas for those in this city
who otherwise would have none.
Rev. Theodore Englund will tell how
| Christmas is celebrated in Sweden
and Norway, Rev. M. o. Block will
describe the Christmas Ms it is known
, in Denmark, German will tell of st.
Nicholas in Germany, and so on.
These addresses will be illustrated by
, the stereopticon views. No admission
will be charged, neither will there be
any collection. There will be boxer
at tho doors and into these those wht
choose can drop their mite. No one
will then know how much the othei
gives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
MISS LEMBCKE WAS
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.
Pleasant Evening at Her Home in
Madison Avenue Last
Night.

Miss Charlotte Lembcke was given
q surprise by number of ner friends
from this city aud Tot.enville, S. l.,
last night, Mt her home, l73 Madison
avenue. The crowd arrived at the
house at o. clock and soon took pos
session. AL had jolly good time.
During the evening games were played
and number of selections were
rendered on the piano. At IL O'Clock
supper was ssrved.
Those present were Misses Loretta
Kelly, Anna Brennan, Alice O'Don-
nell, Elfreda Fredrickson. Mary
Leavy, Tessie Leavy, Anna Holm,
Loretta Giles, May Murray; Messrs.
John Murray, William Martin, Fred
rick Ernst, James Murray, Leo Done
Iue, William Fredrickson from this
city. From Tottenvillo were the fol.
lowing: Misses Ethel Rogers and
Marguerite Wand; Messrs. Lester
Brown, Lester LaForge and John
Bruce.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
Miss Annie LOChs Of South River
Obtained Verdict in New
York Courts.
WORKED IN FACTORY.
STOPPED to Pick Up BOhbin and Her Hair
Caught in Shafting-Rair Torn from
Scalp and Skin from Her Eyebrows
GsfeEse Claimed She Violated Rules
of Factory by Allowing Hair Hang Loose

New York, Dec. 16:-Annie Lochs
aged nineteen, obtained ten Thousand
dollar verdict from q jury in the
Supreme Court, before Judge Blanch-
ard, yesterday, against Herman
Oakem & Go., handkerchief manu-.
factures, for injuries she received
while working in the firms factory at
South River, June 10, 1901.
AS Annie stopped to pick up a
bobbiD her hair. hanging loose, caught
in the shafting, and before the ma
chinery could be stopped her hair was
torn from her scalp and also the skin
from her eyebrows. She has been
under the treatment of physicians
ever since, and it is said her injuries
are permanent. She has lost the sight
Of one eye and is deaf in one ear. She
appeared in court with her head in
bandages. James w. Osborne and
George S. Silzer were her counsel
1t was asserted for the company that
she violated factory rule forbidding
girls to wear their hair loose.
AS told in the News, Miss Loohs sued
for $50 600.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
CONTRACT FOR
THE MORGUE
AT HOSPITAL.
Spencer Dayton is the Success
full Bidder To Cost
About S700.

The contract for transforming part
OF the basement Of the city hospital
into a Inolgue and room for receiv.
ing patients has been awarded to
Spencer Dayton. The other bidders
were Donehue & Leavy and the 1. r..
Grouse company. The price is about
500. No elevator will be built now,
because of the small available funds.
The rooms to be built in the basement
will be under the mems ward. Con :
siderable excayating and alterations
will be necessitated. Work has been
already started. 1t is expected to be
completed in q month.
y The governors urge the need of con
tributions to carry out this work,
which has become strict necessity.
The total cost, including the elevator,
is expected to be about 81 900.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
Perth AmbOy is LOWEWhen Cost
Of SChOOISIIPer Pupil is
Considered.
LEAD IN ATTENDANCE.
This City Is Far Ahead of New Brunswick
in Number Of Pupils at Public Schools
County Board Discusses the Advisa.
biIIty Of Compelling Children to Attend
School Between Certain Ages.

New Brunswick, Dec. 16:-Ths
County School Board Association con
vened at ths Mansion House at 12 :3(
O. clock this afternoon. The Perth
Amboy board was we'll represented.
County Superintendent H. b. Willis
presided.
He presented reports on his recent
visiting tour of the schools of the
county; on the average salary par
teacher; the average yearly cost per
pupil; the attendance and gains for
1904; and the advisability of passing a
measure to compel tile attendance at
school of all children between the
ages of seven and fourteen years
Perth Amboy ranks low in the
average cost per pupil. 1t is the low :
est of any of the places of much size.
Madison township is the lowest, the
rate being S3.7S per pupil.
The cost in Perth Amboy is $40. 29
per pupil; New Brunswi ick, $lS. n
Woodbridge, $l2.4S; South AmboJ
S1205. These figures are for current
schooling expenses.
The total number of pupils present
for the entire year was as follows,
for the places named, the gain over
1908 being also given:
Attendance. Gain
Perth Amboy 5IS.0l9 40,672
New Brunswick 392, ,931 1866
Woodbridge l12,3l3 $50
South Amboy 80, 394 1885
In connection with the compulsory
attendance law, it is designed to have
every board in tho county make up a
list of the children between the ages
of seven and fourteen years, and to
compel the non -attenders to 60 to
school.
The speakers for the afternoon are :
w. E. Florance, of the State Board ;
DIR. S. j. Baxter, State. superintend
ent Prof E. B. Voorhees,, of tho
Experiment Station, New Brunswick !;
and DIR. Eliot PaysoD, of Rutgers
Preparatory School.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
Concert In High School Auditor.
ium Greatly Pleased Those
Who Attended.
C CHARMING MUSIC.
Star of the Evening Was One Who Had Not
Been Announced on the PrOgram-She
Sang SolO-Recelved Hearty Encore
and BY Request Saug Again When She
Once More Rendered a Selection.

A large audience in the high school
auditorium last night was completely
won by the singing of the Otterbein
Male Quaret and Miss Carrie Louise
Kelcey, soprano solist of ability,
assisted by Miss Helen Morris Duf.
field, clever reader.
While the quartet scored greater
success than any other which has ap-
peared here this season, the real star
of the evening did not appear until
Miss Kelcey, who was not on the pro-
gram, was announced, at the conclu-
| sion of the first half of the concert.
Her voice showed a wide range and
was very sweet in quality. She re-
ceived q spontaneous burst of ap-
plause, and responded to the encore.
In response to requests, Miss Kelcey
sang again, towards The close of the
program, again receiving an encore
The quartet gave large number of
selections, ranging from humorous
compositions to the more serious. The
members of the quartet are: ]. W.
Beane, tenor; Thomas Trevor, tenor /;
@. r. Newman, baritone; H. U.
Eugle, bass.
Several solos were given, that by
Mr.. Trevor being especially we'll
liked.
The financial success of the course
of entertainments, under the auspices
of the Teachers Association, is al
ready assured. The next entertain
meut in this course will he an illus
trated lecture by DR.. r. d. Grant, on
January 10, on the "Art Treasures
of Rome
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16

A large stock of calendars, Christmas
cards, fine quality perfumes and fancy
atomizers for sale at Seaman's Drug
Store. 9320 1915 til 1872
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
Enjoyable Evening Spent IN
Wilder Hall Last Night With
WOmanS Relief Corps.
MANY PRETTYCOSTUMES
Kept Masks on Until MIduIght When ihe
Grand March Was Started Judges
Seated on the Stage Passed Judgment
as the Merry Party Paraded Around the
Hall-Neat Sum Realized.

Everything was in prefect order at
the first grand masquerade ball OF the
Woman's Relief Corps No. 4, auxiI-
iary to the G. A. H., held last night
in Wilder Music Hall.
The costumes were some OF the best.
ever seen in this city. With masks to
conceal their identity the dancers
mingled with one another, having o.
good time until 10 o'clock, when the
grand march was started. The judges
were Prof. Flynn, James Mnlligan.
Frank Worrell, Peter Smith, Elyiil
Dingler, Isaac Harmed and James Nc
Nulty. They awarded the prizes as
follows:' Gentleman most handsome.
costume, John Dixon. He was dressed
to represent prince. He received n
shaving set. For the ladies smoat
handsome costume Miss Jennie Glib.
son, She was attired in very pretty
fancy costume and received a mani-
cure set. For the gentIeman's g most
oomical costume, John Horner res
ceived u collar and cuff box. He was
dressed as clown. Miss Josephine
Messler was considered the most -.
cally dressed lady. She was dfesss
to represent topsy. She received a.
work box. s
After the prizes had been awarded
dancing was resumed and kept up I'M
til 8 o'clock this morning. The COM
mittee in charge was Mrs. Annie
Sorenson, Mrs. Hannah Saliuon Mrs.
Lille Conklin, Mrs. Elizabeth Horner.
Try an adv. in the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16

MARRIED Ar OCEAN GROVE.

Arthur Howard Hope, of Asbury
Park, we'll known in this city, was
married to Miss Nellie May Garrison,
Of Ocean Grove, yesterday afternoon.
Among the invited guests were Miss
Lizzie Hewstt, Frank Hewitt, Will
liam Hewitt, Charles Hewitt, Miss
Alice Martin and Charles Martin, of
this city. MIR. Hope was former
resident of this city, and, few years
ago organized Halcyon Castle, Knights
of the Golden Eagle here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
FUCHS CASE
is ON TODAY.
WideW Sues Lehigh Valley for
$4,000 for Death of Her
Husband.
.Sbecial 10 the Evcninc Meqos.

SVGcldl 70 ne ItV6NlNg IVe70S.
New Brunswick, Dec. sl6:-The
suit of Mrs. Joseph A. Fuchs, of Fords
Corner, against the Lehigh Valley
railroad of New Jersey, for $50, 600
for the death of her husband, who
was killed at Bloomfield's 8 Corners on
October 10, 1903, is on before Justice
Fort today. Mrs. Fuchs claims that
there was no warning of the approach
ing of the engine, and that the view
of the track was obstructed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
.FIREMEN TO MEET
ALDERMEN TONIGHT.

At the committee meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, tonight, the com
mittee composed of member from
every fire company in this city, it is
expected. will appear and request that
allIthe firemen be allowed so much
per year for their services. It is un-
derstood that the committee will ask
for $40 per year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
ST. PAUL'S LADIES' AID.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Paul's German Lutheran church, are
requested to meet at the late residence
Of Mrs Julius Simmer tomorrow after
noon at 1890 O'Clock to take part in the
funeral services.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
HAS
DISAPPEARED.

The management of the store of the
Glasgow Woolen Mills, tailors, of 54
Smith street. has reported to the police
that the manager of the store, David
Cruikshank, of 1853 Rector street, has
absconded with 800 in monsy and
800 worth of clothing. lie has heen
missing since Tuesday noon. He has
wife and one child. He was EN-
ployed in the clothing store of Louis
BRIGGS, 81 Smith streer, prior to the
opening OF the Glasgow Mills estab.
Lish m ent.
PIANOS AT PEDE4 OLSEM'S
97 Smith ST.. the old stand. 11-o6-12-3l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16
Mr.. GOEBEL TO LECTURE.

George H. Goehel, socialistic orator
of Newark, will lecture in Dana Hall al
Z O'Clock Sunday night. Admission is
free.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16

Try an adv. in the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-12-16

(continased on page ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
POL|C|A |NSULAR
UItimos trasIados

Hoy ha firmado el jefe de Ia Poll
cfa Insular los siguientes traslados:
Los primeros tenientes don Sergio
Noa, de Humacao Ponce, D. Fran
cisco Tallada, de Arecibo San Juan,
don Remigio Castro, de San Juan q
Mayagtez: don Mario Mas de Ponce 4
Humacao, don Jose Judice, de Maya
gi1ez q Arecibo.
Segundos tenientes, don Francis
co Schettini, de Bayam6n Manatf.
Sargentos, don Ignacio Carballei-
ra, de Manatf Camuy; don Alfonso
B. Cuin, de Camuy q Mayaghez; Ca
bos, don Salom6n Costas, de Man att q
Arecibo y don Manuel Sierra de Saba
IA Grande Manat1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
PasajeroS sa|idOS aver en- ell yapor
''Coano" para New York

Ramon Aboy, Victori ano Yiuliani,
Francisco Yiuliani, Gustavo Preston
Felix Gay, Antonio Roig familia,
r. I. Ames, Beaigno Vient6s, Philip
Butler, r. j. Haurs, Baldomero Co.
llazo, Mate0 Rueabado, Luis Munoz
Morales, c. c. Benson, Jose Roman,
A. Il. Shellenbergn, A. Paniagua, F.
M. Regus, Chas A. Beatty, J. Pietch,
E. w. Jarity, Robert Graham, w. J.
LoWric, Pedro Carrie, Miguel Esteor,
Miguel Hernandez, J. Lower, Clara
LOWER Regualds, A. J. Bravo, Luis
Bravo, Jose Silva, J. T. Silva, Auto
Mo NJ. Somoza, L. Garfnkle, S. Gar
finkle, miss Elisa Lopez de Victoria,
nisr Lucia Rossy de Lugo Vina, w.
Lugo Fiua { hijo, miss Ros Brignoi,
V. Hoffner, miss Concepci6n Schuck,
miss Maria Harraz Wozz, miss Maria
E. de N01ez, miss Justa Ramirez, miss
Sarah Sroy, Jose Lago Garcia, Jose
Millar, Francisco Vieenty, J. Fl. Bats.
Miguel Points, NJ. Cervoni, Luis Con
zalez, S. z. Sotli, Nor1 Sotll. Pedro
Olivarf, Jose Flores, NJ. Doucette
Francisco G. Acosta, P. G. Font, G.
Daubon, Carmelo Bascaran, Gustavo
Silva, NJ. Garcia LUNA, Abono San
taella miss S. Ortiz, miss Elisa Iron,
Jose L. Berries, Felipe S. Davila, vi
cente Fernandez, Antonio Ca1der6n,
Andres Arugo, Carlos V Valldeiuli, John
Miss NJ. Z. Smith, Dr. Mendely Don
chi, Gustavo Neumam, Carlos Jas
pard, E. E. Lambutr, Miss Louise r.
Brown, A. w. Buel, D. Cautina, Miss
Miss T. L. Bogert, Mrs J. H. Harri-
son, DR.. Aut, Mrs. A. A. Kuipe, Mrs
Geo S. Latimer, r. L. Miller, Anto-
Mo Mattel Lluveras, Lee Fl. vendig,
Enrique Aboy, Mis- Aboy, DR.. Vindig,
Wyrck, Jose Lopez, Monserrate Car
cfa, Elizabelt Pepper, Juan Ramon
Sours, Andres Gonzalez, Andres L6-
peg Mescoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
la PROSTITUTION
Y LAS AUTORIDADES

El incremento que va tomandosla
prostitution en- San Juan, parece CO.
mo que es fomentadO por la Indifferent
cia 6 el cousentimiento de las autori-
dades.
En- las noches del sabado del
domingo no podfan, nj adn atlas ho-
ras, tomar ell fresco en- las GALES del
Sol de San Sebastian, los vecinos
de esas GALES.
La prostitution esta completamen-
te desparramada. La polic1a parece
que Sc siente sin fuerza moral para So
meterla al 6rden.
Todas las casas de lenocinio de-
ben ser retiradas a los 1ltimos calle-
jones de la ciudad, para que no mo-
lesten los vecindarios que viven en-
paz honradanente.
De mad a sirve, por otra parte, que
la policfa las conduzca al dep6sito, ST
esas mujeres encuentran &padrinoso
en- otros centros, en- que debe haber ri
gidez para todo escandalo.
Parece, que el sistema de multas,
que es ell que mas duele estas escan-
dalosas, sc ha debilitado, siendo Ell
mas eficaz. Elias estan acostumbra-
das & presentarse en- carceles y juzga-
dos con ell mayor descaro Sc rien de
las horas que pasan detenidas en- ell
dep6sito.
Hay que tomar medidas en6rgicas.
Hay que proceder con todo rigor para
salvar 10 que queda que es la virtud
social.
La policia insular, que es la res
ponsable del orden, es en- primer ter
mino la que debe proceder sin contem-
placiones de ninguna clase, pues en-
esta conducta estriba su inportancia
en- ell orden social.
Las casas de pupilas deben ser ce-
rradas, ST no reunen las condiciones
higi6nicas neces arias y 81 elias no res
ponden la exigencia de honestidad,
por 10 menos aparente, que exigen en-
todas parties a moral la sanidad pn-
blica. En- estas casas Sc dan malOs
ejemplos nifos y nifas del vecinda-
rio Y, por 10 tanto, elias deben ser
separadas de toda calle en- que haya
familias constituidas.
No debe descuidarse 10 que deci-
mos. La prostitution, debe ser rele-
gada & los tiltimos rincones de San
Juan. Que vayan buscarla en- el
misterio Ia sombra los que quieran
con ella mezclarse; pero que no Sc
mezcle ella con las gentes honradas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
DeDartamento de Sandal

Ell Superintendent de Sanidad,
don Francisco del Vale Atiles, por
telegramas recibidos de Ia isla, nos
manifesto que Ell estado sanitario no
puede ser mas halaguefo, pues Ia te-
rrible enfermedad que parecfa Sc hab1a
asentado sobre Mayag1ez, ha desapa-
recido por complete, no registrandose
muchas bajas de Intermediates eonta-
giosas.
Ell doctor Ashfort trabaja en- IN
informe para presentar al Departa-
mento Ell resultado de sus investaga-
clones acerca de Ia xUncinariasis,o y
es possible que dentro de breve tempo
Sc de Ia publicidad.
Ell doctor Saldaha ha regres ad Q
de Arecibo, donde estuvo acompafan
do su sefiora esposa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
MALA INTERPRET ACTON

Parece que alguien ha interpreted
do NAL nuestro suelto de aver referen-
te la policfa.
Al hacer Ell parapg6n de la Guar
dia Civil y la Insular, nos referfarnos
desde luego, la epoca, muy reciente
por cierto, en- que Ia Policfa Insular
Sc convirti6 en- Instruments de un par
lido polftico, pues TODD Ell mundo ha
visto que la policia ha cambiado mu-
cho desde que Mr., Hunt puso al fren-
te de ese cuerpo al Jefe Hamill.
Actualmente, la policfa, en- 81
gran mayorfa, es IN cuerpo de vigi-
lancia intachable, J no decimos en-
absolute porque todavfa hay en- Ell
cuerpo sargentos, cabos y policias
apasionados, que no curnplen estric-
tamente con sus deberes.
Y este no necesitabanos aclarar-
10, pues los elogios que en- varias oca'
stones hemos dirigido sus actuales
Jetss, 10 iustifcan.i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
FIESTA RELIGIOSA

La Association de Hijas de Maria
ha regalado IN magnffico estandarte
borda en- orc, traido expresamente
de Barcelona, a la Santfsima Virgan.
Con este motive, ell domingo Il,
las media de la tarde, tendra lu-
gar la bendici6n de dicho estand arte,
en- la iglesia de San Jose, por el Ilus-
trfsimo senior Obispo, para cuyo acto
las Hiias de Maria de esta ciudad, su
presidenta a senorita Maria Garcia
directiva, directora y dem6s asocia-
dos en- union de- director de la Con-
gregaci6n. inyitan para el referido ac-
to. IL senior Obispo ocupara durante
la fiesta religiosa Ia C6tedra del Espf-
ritu Santo, teniendo lugar al final de
las seremonias, una procession con Ia
imagen de a virgen dentro del temple,
inaugurandose 4 la vez ell estand arte.
Quedamos agradecidos q la Con.
gregacion de Hijas de Maria, por la
invitaci6n que Sc sirve hacernos.