davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

you don't know when you have good
servant know when I have good
master
milne Is not precisely parallel
case" continued the secretary, 'but
It serves to illustrate the situation. l
have not been asked to go, and l am
not intending to resign. am going
to stick to my post and continue to
build up that great department You
will recall that when went there
found practically nothing but few
Foll-top desks and a half dozen half
starved scientists. Since that time we
have built up an improved branch Of
the government. The agricultural de-
partment to-day is great department
and may say is as sound a. 0 nut.
We are trying every day to make It
better. Since took charge Of It go
people have been let out Of it, service
for various reasons, many Of them on
charges. Of one kind or another We
make It point to keep only flrst-class
men and women. The purpose Of the
investigations now in progress Is to
purge the department Of all SELFISH
ness and corruption, and that end viii
be accomplished. It IL my purpose
and It u the purpose Of the president.
It IL my intention TO organize a
board Of four men, two of whom will
be from the south. The other two viii
be from other parts Of the country.
They will be the best men We can IND
IN the country, men Of character,
standing and education. They will be
scientific experts in whom the country
will have absolute confidence All re-
ports will be sent to me from the held
and will place them at the proper
time IN the hands. OF these scientists
each WIN maKa up MS dscAhate ana
the fonr estimates will be resolved
either by me or BY Assistant Secretary
Hays. The members Of the board win
be regular employees Of the department
and they viii spend some Of their time
in travelling in search Of any infcrma-
ton which may bear upon their work
Through the work Of this board !
think We sail have perfectly reliable
estimates made of all crop conditions.
This plan VIII be better than that pro-
vidIng for only one man at the head 8
the bureau Of crop statisticA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
No Taxes From reserve Fund.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. Judge Dana
Of the district court has decided that
the lodge Of the knights and Ladies
Of Security shall not pay taxes on
their reserve fund This is the re-
suit Of a suit brought by County
Treasurer Bowen to make this order
pay taxes on this fund. The last leg
isIature decided that charitable in
stitutions' reserve funds were exempt
from taxation although the consti.
tuition Of the, state held otherwise.
This is the order that has $4,000 tied
up In the dcfunct First National bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
KelIy's Bond Grows.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. land still
they come" said Stats Treasurer Kelly,
as he opened batch Of letters contain
ing additional bond for him. Enough
has come in since the bond was sp-
proved 10 bring It TO more than 81
100000" said he II feel deeply graf
ihed at the manner in which my
friends over the state came to my a.
sistance when the smoke was the
thickaets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
CUTIGURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the Worlds
Product Of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use cutieura Soap, assisted BY cuti-
cuEa Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying, and beau
flying the akin, for eleansing the
scalp Of eruSts, scales, and dandrufi,
and the stopping Of falling hair, for
softening, whitsning, and soothing
red, rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itehings, and eha6ngs, for
annoying irritHtions, o. too free o.
Offensive Precipitation, for ulcerstive
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves 10 women, especially
mother, e well - for ali the par-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
} cuticura Soap combines delicate
smoiiient properties derived from
Culicura, the great skin cnre. with
the purest Of cleaning ingredients
and the most refrcshing Of aowef
odours. No other medlcnted soap
ever compounded Il 10 be compared
With Il for preserving, purifying, and
Identifying the skin, scalp, haiE, and
banda. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, y 70
Be compared with Il for al the pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
thus Il combines h one soap e one
price the most effective shin and COM
bIeElou sep, and tie purest and sgco1-
81 toilet, bakh, md nursery aoap.
~ nlr-Il-ui - - crll nr.l.I.-At -
- =, f-,i.siS 81 f'Si -. ~ g.
- 80 &c s.. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Copenhagen, Aug. 1.-The meeting
between Emperor William Of 0erma-
ny and King Christian Monday was
ola very quiet and informal charac-
ter. but the smperor's absorbed de-
meanor seemed 10 show that he At
taehsd great Importance to the visit.
The forts and warShips fred royal -
iutss on the arrival Of the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
ChoIarn hi nrltlah Indla,

Madras, British India. Aug LA Sc
rious epidemic Of cholera prevails
among the refugees from the famine
stricken country who have been crowd
ing into the city for weeks'past Num-
bers Of victims have been found dead
or dying in the streets. The death rate
ID 09.7 per thousand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Norfolk. Va. August 1.-The San
Jose scale has invaded this section
for the hrst time and fruit trees are
suffering. Peach and plum trees par
ticulariy are affected. and IN some In
stances The fruit on these trees e not
tAlIing OF. but the trees themselves
are dying.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

SedaiiA No.. Aus. Ian organiza-
ton has been perfected here fpr TIE
purpose Of holding = worlds fair q
ssdAlla In 1870 70 osiShrafs the hun
dredth anniversary Of the Admission
Of Missouri into the Union. Prspara-
tory 70 the centennial. boulsyards LEAD
Ing to the stats fair grounds. whsrs Il
3 Proposed to hold the exposition, uiil
b constructed and bosuHned No Il.
tort Or expense Wili b Eparad 70 maks
the ssdaiia q 1870 ths moSt bssntiful
eisy q i's she n ths ststs snd vsaL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

New York. Aug 1.-District Attor-
neg W. 7. jerome Monday night -
sued . formal statement IN which be
deelArss that he 4 q candl1ats foi the
once q district attorney and that be
does not ts1iEs to Be q candidate Tor
~ oges q mayer g NsN. ToEk..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Ecssna. s1ild bead, hlvus, itohi.
ness q the tkin u Any sort Instantly
relieved, parmanenily onrtd. DosnT
Ointment Atany drug Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
yOCL4L GLEANINGy At LIKE ''7ONKA.l

will move into apartments on Hennepin avenue
and Sixteenth street for the winter. . 4. rs
and Mrs l. t T. Abbott and the Misses
Park next Monday and will return to their
home in the city. SIS 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butcher and family
vile, Kan, where they will make their home.
Miss stella Chapman has been the guest of
Miss Abbie Reed for q few days during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. Gagef Of Fairyiew VIII
close their cottage Monday and will return to,
their winter home in Minneapolis. = So,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox came out to
the lake Thursday and spent a few days with
| MI and Mrs H. L. Birge at the Sampson
Mrs. Melvin Bennett and Miss Belle Bennett
I will leave for Duluth Oct. 16 to take trip
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Durgin, who have been
| spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. "A. T.
Morse AT Excelsior, have returned to their home
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Tenant have closed their
cottage at Wildhurst and returned to their
winter home on Sixth street Sc.
! Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Gowan have closed their cottages at
the fake and returned to their city homes Isl
t Mrs. A. e. Clarke who has been occupying
one of the cottages In Hanson Grove, moved
into the city last week and is at the Galloway
residence on Fremont avenue for a few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wagner, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Child. Miss Mabel Lane and Dr.. Ayre
made up picnic party to Big island Thursday
evening and enjoyed supper prepared in regu.
lar camp style over beach fire.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rowe Of Minneapolis
were visitors at the Wyer cottage in Excelsior
over Sunday. ~.
1 James >, T. Wyer has returned from a trip tc
Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. B. McGrath were guests
of friends in Hutchinson the past week for the
!: fiftieth anniversary jubilee ty--.l -
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stockwell of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Conkey al
: the lake over Wednesday and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

A meeting of the Sunday school teachers was
held at the home Of Superintendent Dickey
Tuesday night. Plans We're made for a
cert to be given by home talent. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller of st. Paul spent
Saturday In Wayzata.
c. NJ. Ferguson spent Sunday at his cottage
near Ferndale
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bennettof Seattle are
visiting friends near Markvile..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bartlett spent part OF
the week with Mrs. Fred oBurne.
.. Mr.. and Mrs J; Dahlqnist have We. returned to
Mrs. Seah tSewart has returned to her
home in st. Paul. ..-
Mr. and Mrs Gauld spent Sunday at Summit
Park farm.
wis ~ ~
E. J. Kraft and L. E. Ireland closed their
Ferndale cottages Tuesday and moved in to
Mr. and Mrs George D. Hammond and Stew
art Hammond of st. Paul are guests of Mrs.
The Ladies' Aid society wet with Mrs. D. G.
Terrell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Myers of Minneapolis
| have moved into the Anderson cottage. Mr..
Myers is employed in the Moore Boat Works.
Mrs. l. NJ. Carlton left Thursday for Fort
| Crook, Neb, where she will be the guest Of
her son, Lieut.. Arthur Carlton of the Thirtieth
| regiment United States infantry.
| The Wayzata library is fourishing and is
well patronized During the summer many vol
umes have been contributed and a new supply
|
| library. Mrs. E. G. Gale has contributed sew
| eral arm chairs and funds to be used for clean
| ing the and tinting the walls. The IL
library board is arranging for lecture, by G..
FL. Morrill,, to be given for the benefit of the
library.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean drove out
| to Ferndale Sunday.
1 c. E: Otis closed his cottage at Minnetonka
Beach Wednesday and moved to St. Paul.
Mrs. William Hoaglund has returned from a
visit in st. Paul.
At meeting Of the school board Monday
night, Rev. W. A. Black elected to the
vacancy in the board caused by the resigna.
ton Of DR.. ]. J. Tibbetts.
G. G.. Church and family of Minnetonka
Beach have returned to the city for the win
ter.
i Miss Ida Holmes spent Sunday with Mrs
William Campbell.
Mrs. Brennan is remodeling and repairing
her cottage at Arcola.
Andrew Dickey sold fve-acre tract thi
week to Raby Plank of Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. j. Tbbetts entertained Mrs. G. D
Scheiber Of st. Paul Monday.
Thomas Shevltn and family moved to tn
city this week.
George W. Porter went to Chicago Tuesday
A. G.. Deuhene entertained house part
= urday and Sunday. =
Mrs. Robert Jones Of Minneapolis is VISITING
Miss Florence Tibbetts.
A. p 'Swaboda of Chicago is renovating hi
cottage near Spring Park.
Conductor Flavin who has had charge o
: the Hutchinson train for several years, ha
S been transferred to the Breckenridge diyisio
!, tween Minneapolis: and, GAINESVILLE. Condut
! Flor Stubs will hereafter have charge of th
4 Hutchinson train, He will move his famiI
s from Mound to Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Tuesday evening the first Of the pro-
grams in the Epworth league entertain
ment course was given in the town hall
at Excelsior. The Royal Male quartet
furnished the numbers. On Nov. 6
Nat N. Bingham will give an illustrated
lecture on the "Grand Canyon of
Arizona.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

guest Of her aunt, Mrs. S. W. Ball, at her
Excelsior home from Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G. Griffin of Milwaukee,
who have been spending week at the upper
lake, returned to their home Wednesday after
noon. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Humiston closed their
cottage at Meadville Park last week.. Mrs
Humiston will spend few weeks visiting her
relatives and on their return they will move
into: the Curtis apartments Tenth street and
Fifth avenue. H.. -: 80. '.'.
b. B. Carr of Minneapolis has been spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sampson A.
Reed at Longview cottage, Excelsior.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. McKusick, Miss Echo
Mckustck and Miss Harris of Wildhurst will
close their cottage the middle of the month and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

from. a two month S: visit with friends in
Washing ton. Her, daughter, Loucretia, who ac-
compnnied her, remained fn&zAnnecortes, WASH,
where she has a position in the schools.
Harry G. Dickey and family We're guestc Of
Miles Dickey Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Ogilvie left Tuesday for her
home near Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Carter Wakefield and Phillip Ray spent Sun
day with Warren Wakefield.
Edward Wellington entertained on his launch
Elsie V. last Sunday. The party included
Misses Lucy Fruen, Sarah Reibeth, Rosing,
Messrs Harry and Fred Wellington and Arthur
Fruen. - ~ (. tN-a 4.
Miss Elsie Hardenberg, who finishes her course
at John Hopkins University tlsis month, will
join her family in Ferndue next Sunday.
Miss Florence Tibbetts entertained Miss Geor-
gia Campbell and Guy Neeley Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

at Motley, the guest Of Mrs. Dana Chase. Mr..
Beardsley spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Lyman have closed their
summer home at Linwood and returned to the
city with their family.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Flocken Of
Cuba, who have been spending a few weeks
at cottage adjoining the Lyman summer
home, have also returned from the lake. 4.
Rev. Donald Mckenzie left Tuesday morning
for Duluth and from there he went to Eyeleth
MINI. to attend the Northern Minnesota Meth
odist conference, which has been in session
during the week Rev. Mr. Crawford will con-
duct the services in the Methodist church at
Excelsior today in place of Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kerrick have come In
10 for Los Angeles, CAL, to spend the winter.
| Mrs. L. H. Norwood of Minneapolis was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
iWAYZATA AND
NORTH SHORE

Mr.. W.gM. Mitchell and Miss Gertrude Nit
shell speft Sunday with AIRS. G. E. smock.
Major Buell. and Raby Plank spent Monday
In Wayzata. .,s - ,:4=.s.s So sFs5s%=sSs
Miss Nellie Taylor has returned to her home
Mrs, Edward, Hursh. and daughter of ding
Luke were Sunday guests of Mrs. r. B. Dfckey
i Mrs. q. Q. R9dellsof Harkyilles has returned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

were elected: Mrs. Clara Seltz, preSl-
dent; Mrs. E.. M. Read, secretary; Mrs.
Melvin Bennett, treasurer. After the
regular business had been transacted,
the ladies served 6 O'Clock supper.
Strange as it may seem at this time
of the year, the summer bathers are
still in evidence, and men, women and
children in bathing, are by no means
an uncommon sight. A woman bathing
off the Fairview shore created quite a
sensation on the Plymouth the other
day, as one of the passengers insisted
that she was drowning and beckoning
for help, and it took a good deal of
persuasion on the captain s part to con
vince her that people take daily swim
out in the open out here in Minnesota
even if it is the fifth day of October
The Excelsior bathing beach has beer
visited by several enthusiastic *bathers
this past week, and has not been de
serted by any means. Mrs. Thomas
Ratliff and her guest, Mrs. Kalus, OF
Mississippi, have taken a dip in thu
waters every day and enjoy their swim
along the beach hugely. The weathe
has been warm enough to keep tn
water we'll temperated and about
o'clock, when the sun is doing it's bes
work of the day, the water is as warn
as it was in July. Mrs. W.. Wells an
Miss Marguerite Wells Of Fairviey
have also been among the womel
DaLnerS. :s'f4El 5@S+EE r'sr n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
NOT HIS PROFESSIONAL OPINION,

Ou1CuSO lllDuuC. n
Caller-Doctor, how long ought a. man Of
sedentary occupation, who takes good care of
himself, to live?
Doctor-Referring to-: yourself suppose.
What is your occupation. may ask? 49,.
Caller-I run -.a-er-loan agency.
Doctor-You ought to live just long enough
to restore what you have robbed your victims
OF, and then you ought to be- taken to your
reward-and I: don't charge you anything for
that opinion, either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
ONLY ONCE.
Columbus Dispatch.

:. ~ Columbus Dispatch. . :
"Can you honestly say that you were never
afraid in battle?'' asked the tactician Of the
old veteran with a wooden leg. -
,':Well, no, don't think could say that
was the reply. "...5" f. ~.'T@
'.Then yor were afraid?' -.
eyes but only once 49, EF%r.ts
''Have you any objections to giving me the
particulars? ~4;
company $40, and when we were rushing into
a fight and I saw him taking the lead and
exposing himself I was afraid he'd get killed
and I'd lose my money =. ..->s .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Members of, Frank Halstead corps:
e. A. R., and of the Relief corps spent
yesterday as the guests of the Soldiers
tn HUI the a. morning at o'clock To- p' ana had
dinner at the home, and the afternoon
was spent visiting with the old soldiers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
SANTURCE

Il
Iof6Fn asa due 81 Ayuntsmlanto de
la ciudad be interesa poF q p1s g fes0
del lmpOEtRnte barrio.
gedida por b stfIor IefLa e eAAle
que AieVR 90 ncmb 4 : &c que y
aeF prOpiedad deI municlpl0 pueuan
obbenerae t0daa ISs mei0Tas poslolel ep
eIls, tr&t4se de teTminar so + Emad0 ,
de instalar complete aIum0fAdo ca
darfts del acuaductO en- ellis.
Sc terminaI6 de- sftmaL tan0. : iaa
caIIeR de DIFF .ut y del EAIques con'
giUnando lag aun1ss necesarias pATa
este 6ns On el prsGupueato proxlnao
que prepare este AyuLtamlent0:
Parece que no siend0 pr0ple0au 0eA
municipio de San Juan las ctiies de
B1FCeI0na y otrna tFansVeTsales. no
pueden hgCerse re ferenCias g elias poF
cuenta de Il corporation. ST los due
nos de elias hicieFAn las donaCiOnes
cOnsjguientes en- favor del AyuntA'
mientO, podrfan atenderse en- u mls-
ma fSrmR que Iag antes indlcedas
muy prOnt0 quadarfa ID red de CAiIes
de- Santurce. que tan necesarla es para
Ga muCho tFafico, el que aumentad0
cada dis por la mayor extension de Ye-
ciudaFiO. y gran expansion On Lee
conatrucciones da ViViendas que CODae
cutivsmenta Sc hacer; hs menester Las
mRyores faciIidades para go mejoF 60
muniCsci6n.
Es de esperar que en- ell mo entrante
Queden mei 1rsdhs Considerablemente
lac condolences. de ornate y seTvlclo
p6blico que todRvfa neCeeitan ago
mas.
Eato no ob4tAnte. como en- otFO sitiO
decimog. aTgur o. Vecinos parecen que
jsrse de que 81 barriO no es todO 10
bien atendido que debiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
.EI meeting clos T0publIeanOs
GsplfOl0s.

Iuf6Fmase que 81 domingo 4 de Ju.
ni0 pr6ximo. desde las dos de Ia t0rde.
90 oelebrar& en- el teatFO de eata CRpi-
tal un GmeetiDR0 OTganiEadO pOr el
CQmit6 de- Propaganda de IS Liga de
republiCsnog eops fiolel. 81 que concu-
Frir6n los regidenteS en- eBta capital y
comioi0nes de loo reBidenteG en- VGFia8
poblaciOneS do 10 igla.
Har6n uSo dc IL palabra en- dicho
OCto OradOFes notables de gran oompe
tancia y AutOridRd, y se trataFan di'
fafentes asuntog de inter6s relaciona-
dos con la idea republican, y los pro-
Rresos que w realizRndO en- u EspaflG
m0deFna.
En- bFeve Ge prOcederS ID diatFi-
buci6n de invitRCioneO pereonRleU, pg-
70 aqualIos CompatriptSG quezno las
FeCiban, bien or desConOcer 50 direC
ci6n, -pOF deficiencies en- el repATto s
Dor ouaIquiera dificuItad & omiOi6n,
Eueden 6arse poT inVitados con las
bresehteg lfneRs. pueS ID L'gO desea y
sOIicita 81 Concurso de todos para el
mayor eBpIendOry y exito del nesting.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
PDeTta De IieTra
ES harTIO ImpOIta0t0 J laga al
tGS GORtTIhIeIOns

Ya que De Santurca se ha ocupG do
muchaa vecea ella Correspondence
inteFesandO para 81 barFio tOdAg lee
nleioraa posibLea ell mas decidido
NpOyO del ayuptatniehtO de Ia Clu0ads
no hemos de oIvidaF Ill impoFtants pO-
bYado de- PueAta de TierrO, que merece
tambi6n toda nueatra ateDCi6n y 10 de
nuestrOs edileg. 30 que elf hay npme-
F0gO vecindGFioy -6uchOs 0QEtFibuyen.
tegque dan au diner0 para syudhr s
SOsteneF las caTgaG pToComunales y del
0Obierno insuInF.
Hace fslta OIIi el complete teFraple-
nadO de aIgunnu cslleg, pues en cubntO
ITueVe p6nenae. POGO menoG que intran.
aitables, IRs de Ia parte Sur del baFTio,
difisultAndo grandemente ell tFsfic0.
MuY numeroSa 30 ID veCindAd del
indioado bArri0 y hsy ALI muchos cd
tSbIeeimient0s cpmerciaIes, dos ootl-
cas-, iglesin, casas eScueIas y dennSs pig-
NOS de CuIturR yvaler de an centric mr.
ban0. que meFeoe TODD el epOyo de la
corporation municipal que Ie repFesen-
"a, para dar mueatrG dign0 de ga fua.
cionamiDto en- u vida de la civiliza-
ci6n. Muchas cGlleS tienen alumbra-
do eI6ctFicO Bu6ciente y el aCueducto
no ea muy FetasadO alIi en- "a presen-
Cia tan C0nveniente q ID hygiene y 8 los
adeIantOs modePnoS; perO hGce falta
sumentar esos dos impOrt0ntfuimOs SER
ViciOs y no dudamoss que el ayunts-
miento 10 tandr6 en- Cuenta-p para 81 pro-
xim0 ejerciciO.
SantuECe tiene un COncejal que IIeYR
Du representation en- lR corporation
municipal, haCi6ndcge eco de lee indi-
CsCionea de ID prans0 para el msj IRA
mient0 de 90 barrio. El sen Pania.
qua. que reside on PuertR de IierPe,
puede hOcer much5 por este pobladO y
no hSy dCdG de que el alCalde ayudara
On 10 possible con SO iIfuenCio, S llevGr
adeIante Las meioraS necesArias.
Nos aseguran que ALI podrlAn abF1r-
se dos esCHalag mas, pOF 10 men0S, "a
que hay suficiente n6mer0 de alumnos
para Ilenar Bus ClaGeG.
Sc eSts hacienda el presupuest0 de
ID ciudad para 81 pr6ximo eieFCiciO y
bien puede atendefse 10 N ajoFR de
esta baPriada llevsndo 6 ella TODD el
pogible adelant0 en gus ServiClOs mu-
nicipaleS. como OeGcuelag, GALES, 0FnG-
to. aiumbTadO , sgua.
L9 que GO Raate en HneioFar Las con.
dici0neu de q vida del pueblo no co
super fuO; para eco deben trabaiGr y
Afanaroe LOS enCRYg4dOs de So admins.
TRACTION, cuandO feSlmente quieFen
OumpIir con Ga debeF. llevandO & la ad-
minibtFaCi6n Sus esfperz9s On pro del
bien cOm6n.
REMEMBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
US6 Ia PERUNA EN- SU FAMILL4.

"Ie usado Ia Peruna familia, mejOrss
resultados.
"Con placer conanaa recomendo vaoso remedo,
como ell mas efcaz para os, reafriados
Porter, Coroner de a Americans.
No Sc ha inventado adn remedo que haya tan
elogiado recomendado por mitares
como Ia Peruna.
81 used padece no 10 abandone
Tome Peruna embellishments. demora se rata
de catarro, es pe1igrosa.
Miles de testimonies los arriba mencionados,
archivados sin publican EstO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
DaScaTfiIaDi8nlO
en- Bayan6l,
EI domingo celebrara retreta la
banda del aefor Nlenendez.
(De nnestro Cogreep0ns0l.

Mayo 23. IN trsaVfs del aefior Val
dez. en 81 6gtimo yiaje de hoy aa des-
GARLIC, estando los pasDjeros mas de
una hoTa sguardand0 en y estacion de
Cats no.
El mes de Maria ca este pueblo
eatS quedand0 muy lucidO.
La bsnde deI sefior MeIsndez da-
RI retreta q domingo pr6ximc. Yaes
tempo.
Hoy b igleDia pnFT0quial be ceIe.
bFado una misa de erequiem9 por es
alma de Il madre del senior PaFrocCs
Padre Rodrfguez. Dama viFtuoaa y
digna de estimaci6n Paz { su alma.
LA poliCfA cOntin1a lqul muy co.
tiva.
Las fondas. sefore0 dc 4 sanidad.
iLHs fondall