davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Appalled, by the Swarm
Evidence i'm the Case of Mr.: SIugg

"He has a weak chin. can't endure
it,"
Most of his chin is a whisper. No
matter how hard we listen we can
never hear a word!"
"Oh, pa! He has pimples, too. I
abominate pimples, don't you?"
"They interfere with razor"
at despise curly blonde hair"
"He keeps it cut"
"He is a hopeless golf crank, too.
hate golf"
Golf is healthful sport"
"Ie is an awful bore"
"Most men are"
HE turns his toes in"
"If they don't turn up the other di-
rections won't count judge that you
have decided to reject him."
"Well, you know he makes only a few
hundred a month in brokers' Office"
"Ah"
'I am really sorry for Mr.. Slugg, be-
cause he would make nice young man
if he had suitable wife"
(Which he can't get"
81 fear not. although he wants me to
marry him."
$50 he said"
ST made up my mind not to sacrifice
myself, but-er-after all"
"Well?"
IT think shall marry Mr.. Slugg."
"weli, I'll be teetotally fiabbergasted
If it amt the limit!'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
4 Very Profitable Crop of Bats

Then comes solid column eight feet
wide and three feet deep. and for half
hour this dense column pours forth,
spreads out and darkens the sky. They
remain out all night. returning before
daylight. Both in life and death, the
bat is the farmers friend. Alive he
feeds on insects alone and the guano
he produces is a fine fertilizer. Dead,
his bones form the phosphate and pot
ash that further enrich the farmers
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
E LKDEES q tn, Gospel. METNdS ElLS NHiN


united. All agree that New York has
become a field for missionary work,
and it may surprise many persons
whose eyes and pocketbooks are turned
longingly toward Indias coral strand
and the unclothed natives of Africa to
learn that the leading organ Of the
900 New York evangelical churches has
come out with an editorial statement
that New York has become missionary
ground"
1t is stated that the "churchless"
Protestants of New York equal the
states of Washington. Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming. So terrible has
become the condition of the slum dis
tricts of New York that they tell us
that no one religious body has ground
for exultation over the other, in view |
of all the savagery and crime in the
very heart of the greatest and most up
to date city in the world.
A letter in the Church Standard says
that the evangelistic campaign. with
tents and services in different parts of
the city, is in full swing, "but there is
yet to be observed any indication that
the city is stirred by the movement;
that, however, by fall there may be a
different story to tell" The New York
Observer, on the contrary, says: "The
work is growing in strength each day,
and it has been agreed among the vari-
GUS bodies in the work to strictly avoid
everything of a sectarian character"
Such is the work limited at, such is
the seriousness of the situation as seen
by the evangelical churches, and the
fact remains that New York has become
so congested with a new and recent
population, partly foreign and partly Of
home origin, that the conditions in the
city have become changed and a new
problem is thrust before the public eye
for not only churches but the NUM-
cipality itself to solve.
Appalled, by the Swarm
No practical man can investigate
"Hells Kitchen" for an evening with
out being appalled, by the swarming
mass-the countless thousands of young |
children playing along the sidewalks
with faces of innocence, so young that |
their little legs hardly support their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

did not seem to mind the downpour on
her hat. Just as the point of the story
was near and all were listening with
bated breath the shower increased to a
storm and the clergyman said he would
finish the story at the adults meeting
in the tent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Henry Croft, inventor Of the grain
separator and Leffel engine, recently
died at the age of S5, poor man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

Through the Intervention of a
friend, we recently had the pleasure
OF reading the Boise Statesman
containing a powerful article on
Ear Nuts" Not since its bicycle
phlllplcs has anything appeared in
the Statesman so full of cogent reas-
onlng' incisive argument and
elegent diction, except, possibly,
Its famous disquisitions on the
necessity of electing a Democratic
Mayor for Boise. The subject of
ear NUTS is fraught with human
interest. 1t appeals to the head az
well as the heart. 1t comes home
to every age and class, from the
rosy checked school boy to the rev.
erend elder with eggs to sell. We
would congratulate the Statesman
on Its treatment of this great sub
Iect' and regret that we cannot re-
produce its article in toto. 81 - Gig
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

slant the machinery of legislation
in the upper house, was put in or
der, he brought forth bill directed
against the crimes of polygamy anc
and adultery. Those crimes, one
would think, must be rife in Nez
Perce County, otherwise Senator
Crum would hardly have been sc
swift to seek punitory legislation
Down in this section of the State,
there is no polygama save such as
has been generally condoned, and
adultery, double or single, is rarel
than polyandry. We could wish
that Senator Crum had been less
preclpitate, especially an the ques.
ton of polygamy. 1t is said that
he is Republican, and a decent
regard for the memory of the late
campaign should have admonished
him to move with deliberatiou.
The Republicans, it will be recalled,
protested and proclaimed, and there
In gave warrant and pledge, that
there was no polygamy in this
State, at most, none to hurt; and
that which might be belonged to an
ancient and obsolete order of things,
now, in mercy, to be forgiven.
Yet, before the echoes of the cam
palgn have ceased to reverberate,
comes Senator Crum, in headlone
speed, announcing that not only is
there polygamy fresh and unabsolv-
ed, but it is SO prevalent as to de-
mand the instant attention of the
legislature. And this in spite of
the tact that the ablest lawyers in
the State have time and again de-
clared that the laws now-in force
are all sufficient to comprehend and
punish this crime. But some mems
morality is of such a militant and
1mpetuous quality that it cannot be
restrained even where there is but
the shadow of a suspicion-against
somebody else. That is probably
what ails Senator Crum, because it
Is not to be believed that poIygamy
and adultery are epidemic in grand
old Nez Perce, the sanctuary of
Thompson and Kester and West
ana untold other emblems of chas-
tlty' All, yes, we fear the good
Senator Crum was overloaded with
oellgerant morality when he struck
BOISE and had to relieve himself
Alter he has taken a few more
whltfs of the Capital atmosphere,
ne will absorb ethics with greater
moderation and move with 1ese
precipitation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

State. County and School funds:
These are only few of the many
important things that should en-
gage the earnest consideration of
the Eighth Session. We believe
that they will receive that consider
alton and be wisely disposed Of.
The session opens full of promise,
let it close with a record full Of
good works. Old. -~.. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
MORAL IMPETUoslTY.

Senator Crum is representing
Nez Perce County in the higher
branch Of the Idaho legislature.
He appears to be man of parts
with moral impetuosity. The In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

might also be extended to the differ.
ent forms OF declarations in the diff
ferent States. for Joint and trust ac-
counts.
The President: / think we are par
ticularly rich in that matter.
Mr.. Mckay: The suggestion wRs
that that collection be placed at the
disposal OF this Committee that is
to be appointed together with such
legal information as can be gathered
from the several States, regarding
the validity of the different forms
there used.
The President: That Is an excel
lent suggestion. I believe our friend
from Virginia, Mr.. Mitchell, has not
filed any declaration. Yet he ap-
parently is in a state Of despair as
TO the situation there IN the Old Do
minion, where a mans life, his pro-
perry, and even his wife seem 20 be
I'm great peril from any attempt at
legal forms II he devises a salts
factory form, I hope he will favor us
with it. as well as any others. The
question is on referring the matter
90 the Executive Committee with
power. Are YOU ready for the Ques-
ton?
The motion was agreed to.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Y. VI. c. A. Notes.
, motion was agreed to.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Conference met
last Friday evening and much bust
ness for the good OF the young men
was accomplished.
The committee held meetings last
Sunday in the city and county Jail
The work in the aims house last Sun
day made a lasting impression.
The Y. NJ. G. A celebrated it's 18th
Anniversary last Sunday at the Eb-
enezer Baptist Church. A very large
audience attended. Programme:
Coronation by the congregation
Reading OF the Scriptures. Prof. Bar
co OF the Va. Union University; Pray
or. DIT. George r. HOvey. Pres. Of the
Va. Union University: Music by the
Choir OF the Church Address by
Pres. r.. r. Hill: Report Of the Gen
eral Sect'v S. C.. Burreu. which
showed the work that the Associa-
tion had done during the year Meet
ings for men, 90. reaching 1883 men
through these meetings; boys meet
ings, so; meetings in the city iail.
PSI, In the aims house 60. meetings
OF the Bible Classes, n, Visits TO
the pcnitentiary =, Converts. 40. Fl
uancial report showed that $1396.13
had been collected. Disbursements.
Sf3S9.9S leaving a balance Of S6.15
The amount which now needed for
this new year is S1545.0O. a spec
ial canvass viii be made for this
sum- We hope no one Will refuse
The Annual address by Mr.. II. q.
Williams, Railroad Sect'y OF the
international committee was one that
reached the heart OF all who heard
him. The song by SeCt'y. NJ. B..
Crabtrce added much TO the exercis-
es. Benediction by Rev. W. r. era
ham, ID. ID. DO not forget that ev-
cry body is invited 10 lend a helping
hand.
Explanation upon the Sunday
School Lesson to-day =. NJ. az the
Y. NJ. C.. A. Rooms by Prof. b. F..
McWiuiams
Men be on time Sunday for hard
work.
Women and men are invited TO
Y. NJ. G.. A. meeting Sunday $3.50 =.
NJ az the Fountain Baptist Church.
Rev A. Hobbs will address the peo-
pie. Special music by the choir.
Everybody is invited.
The week of prayer Will continue
AN NNN RAbthu lbhiAAHN AMMItn Mon
day. Nov 18th. Rev. r. j. Bass will
conduct this week Of prayer Every
man Us invited 20 come as ne comes
from work. Only one hour. From
e r. NJ. 10 S =. N. sharp. Tell the
other man.
The Great work OF the Y. NJ. C. a.
is now open In full for the season.
Rev. Z. ID. Lewis. ID. ID. pasto- OF
the Second Bapt. Church will preach
a special sermon Sunday 1871. 3:?O
Il. NJ. az the Second Bapt. Church.
Subject: Every Man has His Clan.
20 Kill.
Everybody is invited TO the Sixth
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Sunday Nov.
26th, $3.50 y. NJ. TO hear Rev. r.
V. Peyton, ID. ID. who is always
looking for the other man to do him
good.
Every home is requested TO have
special prayer for the Y. NJ. c. A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
THE WRONG MAN

AN innocent man need never be
afraid to face a jury" So spoke a
young lawyer but lately admitted.
what say you. DickT' I asked OF
Boynton.
In theory / agree with our young
friend; in practice, with you. I'll give
you a case IN point If You like.
1T was about ten yeas ago when
/ was aroused about z o'clock In the
morning by messenger from a police
court the bearer of hastily scrubbed
note from an old client OF mine. He
was a childless widower, much inter
ested In Egyptology. and consequent
~ spent much of his time in Egypt.
Being =ich, he could afford this ex-
pensive hobby.
The note / received ran:
Dear Boynton-They have bfouxht M.
down here on some absurd charge or
other. Come and arrange for my reieass
Immediately. r. ROWIEY-
Il FASTENED to the relief OF my eli
snt now nanst tell you he was very
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
ANOTHER LODGE AT ROANOKE.
Deputy I. ID. BurreII Busy-Grand
Chancellor Mitchell Present.
Roanoke, Va, No

Roanoke. Va, Nov. Sth, 1905.
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell,
Jr. arrived here last night at 1875
o'clock. He came to institute anoth-
er lodge of Knights OF Pythias here.
He was met at the depot by Sir J.
NJ. Lipscomb, who had a carriage in
waiting and Sir Mitchell was soon
greeted by Mrs. I. d. Burrell at her
palatial mansion.
The initiation was pI oceeded with
and the following officers Of Column
bia Lodge. No, 100 installed: Chan
cellor Commander, Sir w. J. Carter;
Master of Work. Rev. L. L. Down
ing; Vice Chancellor, Sir Benjamin
Smith: Prelate, Sir Robert Ragland;
Keeper of Records and Seal, Sir Hen
ry Johnson; Master of Finance, Sir
Preston Buford; Master OF Exche-
quer. Sir r. b. Bailey; Master at
Arms, Sir Samuel Turner; Inner
Guard. Sir Thomas Leftwich; Outer
Guard. Sir Clarence r. Howard
Trustees; Gowez Lawson, G. W.
Penn, Paul Brooks.
After the initiation, refreshments
were served. Those who assisted
were Sirs J. NJ. Lipscomb, f. d..
Brandon. r. G. Gum, Sonny Tanner,
Robert Faulkner. Elton Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

Houston Brown. Cranberry Lawson,
r. II. Little. Wiley Davis, John Chap
pell, J. w. Tyler. Isaac Hairston,
Nj. Stanfield and ]. II. Terry.
Messrs. l.. X. Ransom. b. II.
Smith. r. II. Little. Clinton +. Smith
J. j. Arlington and j. w, Tyler sub
scribed TO the PLANET.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
J. ID. Burrell is doing a grand work
here and this new lod0e was a sur
prise TO the Grand Chancellor.
He left at 1880 this morning for
Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
CLIMBING DOWNWARD.

No one could look upon this mag
nificent page from natures book
without revering the Maker. The
bushes reached 10 our arm-pits and
game was 'as scarce as hen-teeth. q"
For many minutes we enjoyed the
scene and then as we slowly medita-
ted. the thought that we must reach
our desti alton and that before sun
down c,Jsed us 10 begin going down
the mountain, which was but litsle
less tedious than the going up had
been. We could not see or hear Mr.
Scott. AS we were hurrying down.
with the rocks slipping from under
our feet. we heard a faint call and
we responded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
LOVELY SCENE.

We reached the top and then we
could see the mountain ranges out
lined against the sky like mighty
piles OF earth, while the beams Of
the sun reflected all OF the beauties
OF the decaying and following leaves
in way that would have excited the
artists fancy. Just below us at the
foot of the mountain could be seen
hr. Aliens log-cabin and we at last
felt relieved. OF 20 the left was the
farm Of Mr.. Warren and 20 the right
the magnificent Hot Springs. hotel
buildings. We forgot our WEAKNESS
in admiring the beauty Of the scene.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
FOUND AT LAST.

Then gun was fred and we re-
piled with an answering report from
our weapon. Finally. we heard more
plainly and we reached the base of
the mountain. There sat Mr.. Scott
He was waiting for US. Just then
"a squirrel ran up the hollow Of a
tree. We called 20 Mr.. Scott and cold
him. He said something that we
did not understand and we went 20
the hollow and placed the muzzle OF
the gun therein and fired 4 few
moments later a ground squirrel
came out with the rapidity OF q To-
connective and was gone. We had on
rs stung him. we presume.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 31st, 1905.
This is 10 certify that / have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. Knights OF Pyth-
las, N. A., 8. A, E, A.. A. and A.
tS15o.o0) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars IN payment OF the death
claim of Sir VIM. B. Black. who was
a member Of Benevolence Lodge. No.
"a of Norfolk, Va.
Signed: -Henrietta Black.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses
Sandy Miller, X. OF r. and S.
Walter r. Henry, G. c.
W II. Mills, Deputy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

Young VIE ION the Honeymoon
Dearest. l wish you wouldn't be so ex-
travagant w ,h your money Husband
Why, love one? Young Wife-Be-
cause you'll have no money left for all
mony II VOC cont look outl-Yonkers
Statesman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Do You Know Them?

/ am anxious to find my aunt. Mrs
Matilda Fegans, who lives in the city
OF Nicksburg, Miss. Her native
home is in Buckingham, Va, Glen
more p. o. She has two sons, Mr..
Charles Patterson and Mr.. William
Fegans.
Any Information respecting them
Will be gladly received.
Truly yours,
SALLY ANN COLES
Daughter OF Stephen Perkins.
Axtell, Buckingham Co Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
us Pur-nIt.

May I ask. inquired the melancholy
stranger. what is your pursuit In
llfe?"
"It depend" replied Subbubs. "up
on whether I'm going or coming. It's
the 7:fS train 10 the morning and the
Sl2 at night Philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

All eyes have been looking for it.
WRITTEN IN RED" The new Sc
rial story commences this week on
second page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
LAND WAS POSTED.

Then we went 20 Mr. Scott A.
bout fifteen feet from him on horse
back was q white gentleman. "This
is Mr.. Warren said Mr. Scott. HE
says this land is posted" you
were lost, were YOU not2" Mr. War
Tea asked. We replied ia the aGirL-
ative and cordially greeted him He
had no need 10 tell us that hunting
was not allowed We fOlud 70 out
for ourselves. We did not see evea
sparrow. After he was told who
the "would-be" huntsmen were. he
bid both good day and disappeared
Returning TO Mrs. Aliens house. we
had copious drafts Of water and ate
more chestnuts, after which we
hunted TO the Hot Springs Hotels.
where in reply 10 the queries OF
What luck?' we assured them that
we brought our guns back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
HIS Touch.

That pianist has metallic touch"
i've noticed that. He borrows mon
ey Of me every time he comes to
town-"-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

An irishman. qua-reling with an
Englishman, told him II lac didn't hold
his tongue he would break his impene-
trable head and let the brains out OF
his empty skull"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

All eyes have been looking for it
WRITTEN IN RED" The new Sc
rial story commences this week ON
second page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
MUST GO A LONG DISTANCE.

One mountaineer told us that
there was plenty OF game where he
lived, abodt &c miles back and as
walking did not seem good and
there were no teams just then in
sight and he did not put up a for
felt in case we did not find the game
promised, we decided TO stop at the
quarters OF the Homestead Hotel
and be happy where Custalo had
been holding a grand levee during
our absence. We met Mr.. Royal
Davis attired in his bell-man's uni
form, and had hoped to see him a
gain, but we left without seeing him
He seems to be making money. Mr..
John r. johnson is head-waiter at
one Of the smaller hotels here.
Saturday morning We started for
Richmond and il was $40 in the az
ternoOn when We reached there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

ignorance Of the country. From
hunting game. we went into the bus
mess of hunting Scott and It was
a case where yelling did no good
for we got no reply. We started up
the mountain and the further we got
up the further the summit seem 10
move away. Al last we got up there
We fred our gun. but got no re-
spouse and we realized for the FIRST
time that we were lost on the Warm
Springs mountain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Wants TO Find Them.

would like to know the where
abouts of Mrs. Sarah Jefferson. When
last heard OF she was living on St.
James st. or near 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt
Church. Mr.. Jefferson. her husband
was employed at the r. and D. r. r.
depot handling trunks. My aunt
Mrs. Prior Randolph resided at COS
W. Leigh st. Any information con-
corning either viii be gladly recelv-
ed. Address,
J. c. TRACY,
care Box Z.
Deer Lodge. Mont
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

All eyes have been looking for it
WRITTEN IN RED" The new Sc
rial story commences this week on
second page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

The Eskimos sing almost constantly
when they are indoors. between the In
tervals OF sleeping and eating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

Mr.. Mckay: beg to offer a sug-
gestion. and that is that the excellent
work done by our Secretary in con-
nection with these general forms
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
MUSIC DEPOT.

WE WILL SEND YOU By MAIL
ORDER YOUR MUSIC CHEAP
Err THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSE
WHERE. OUR SPECIALITY OF
TWELVE SHEETS, POPULAR
AIR IS A LEADER FOR ONE
DOLLAR; SIX FOR FIFTY
CENTS. NO RAGTINIE EXCEPT
MENTIONED IN ORDERING.
g. 4. THOMPSON,
is Woodwork Ave.
Yonkers, n. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Whereabouts Wanted.

Wanted to find my two sisters.
have not seen them for eighteen
years. They resided at COS or sos
y. End st with Easter Brooks. Ad-
dress all information to
MISS EMMA DANIELS,
207 Green St,
New Castle. Pa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-07

ain privarse de alimentos. Las Dis
pepsias y Gastralgicas, Sc curan con
tomar 3 8 4 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enfermeda-
des cr6nicas, gastrointestinales, sc
debe tomar durante 3 8 4 meses el
Digestive Moiarrieta: que es ell dnico
verdadero remedio gastro-intestinal
complete y radical, universalmente
confrmado superior q todos los otros
para curar las enfermeda AIDES del es-
| tonnage.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-07
INFORMATION D|AR|A

Aver tarde visit6 al Gobernador
una Comisi6n compuesta del senior
Matienzo , los delegados & Ia Camara
ssnorss Bernardini, Virella, Giol J
Abril, CON obieto de solicitar de Ia
primsra autoridad de 10 Isla auxilios
pecuniarios On favor de las vfctimas
del incsndio de Arroyo. FL Goberna-
dor estuvo muy interssado en- prestar
10 debida atsnci6n al asunto y 81
objeto ha s~ncomsndado al Juez Foote
de Guayama, las investigaciones del
case para YER en- que torma factible
pudierase acudir en- auxilio de las. VIC
timas pobrss del incendio.
-Ha ~pressntado una solicitud que
10 fuS desechada Francisco Rivera,
que pedfa ingresar en- el manicomio.
Ell Fundamental de la negative obe-
dece & que Ia referlda solicitud no lie
"a los requisitos de la ley.
Hoy 90 han vlsto en- 81 Juzgado
dc Paz, ante oil Jusz don Jose Bazan,
10 iuicios por infracciones dc las or.
demands municipsles, escandalo !
alteration de la paz p1blica.
-Esta manana visit6 ell Dep6sits
Municipal, acompahado del alcaide
.ehor Lugo, ell delegado q la Camara
.enor Giol Texidor.
La Corte Federal saldra mana
"a para Mayaguez o obi to dc TO-
mar parte en- a'gunos juicios civile'
,ue han de verse en- aquella ciudad.
-Ha salido para Caguas dondt
asistir& & un %juicio, ell abogado dor
francisco Antonsanti.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudat
emporalmente, el reputable, ahnadol
compositor de pianos y 6rganos
don Tomas J. Otero. Sus favorece
dores pueden utilizar sus servicio'
p~rofesionales en- la Gale del Cristt
n1mero 81.
En- sufragio del alma del qu'
tue Ell v~irtuoso sacerdote don Qlintii
C. Perlomo, fAllecido dltimamente Of
San Juan, Sc celebraran mahana q la