davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
Som GrieasidlanplaBe.

Die 9siamnltbsrihte aus Der WfanSs
ihurei beiiehen aus elmer Oepeihe. bic
Sen. 9inswitih Dem I3aren am Sams
itae ;uianots uno Die pie iolst lautete :
3mti ruiiiihe glrmeeabtheilun9en 9rifs
fen an abeno oes 80. slpril Die Sapas
ner bel 9uu9hniian9 on uno uertrisben
Iie aus alien Stellun9en, norauf lie Die
Srtlhaft 1un9buiians beiesten."
Dad nu9eblih ,uuerldiii9en. aus ruiz
Iiihen Suellen itammenoen 9tahrihtsn
nehmen Die iapnnilhen Nrmeen Die fOl'
aenoen Stellnn9en elm: Sen. ROb;u
itebt in Der 8esenb ;wiIden BEN 2ie
Bar uuo Sai9uan, Sen. DIN pom Sie
Ras meitlib pom Der @iieubabn, Sen.
Surofi pom 9ic Pas Oitlih uon Der Gis
Ienbabn, Sen. 9io9i 3wiidlen 6afomai
unb 8ihuu9tufu nno Sawamura noros
Oitlid, pom Wtufoen. Die ihmd6lten
Streitfr6fte Der 3apaner iteben in Der
@eoeno nm 0fufoen, wabreno Die itdrfs
lte Concentration in Der 9e9eno oes 2ie
SaiIes itatt9eiunben bat. Die 6lanten
,perben uon Solonnen, Die aus Sapas
nern uno dineliihen Sanbiten juiams
menseiett iiuo, gebedt.
Die 9ia6rihten iiber Die Sems9un9en
Der ruiiiifen 6lotte lauten mioeriprehs
enber oenn ie. 9Sie Der SOnbon nOiors
nina 9oft" inter bem 1. Wtai aus
Shanehai semeloet wirb, iOll iif aor
miral RoldloeltmensfD am lesteu Sams
itaa in Der 9idbe pon Seonsioi. Dem Sa.
fen Der dineiii6en Sniel 0ainan. be-
iunben baben, aber nod Den neueiten
9tahrihten freuSt Der ruiiii6e Nomiral
nof immet in Der gidbe Der Samranb
Budlt. Sfienbar martst CT Die 9lntunft
bes britten Sitiee Seidwaoers unter
9iebo9atofi ab. Dieies bat Samitag
9iadt bic Wtalatfa StraBe paiiirt unO
Iollte bereits Sonnta9 SaisOn paiiiren.
Oa elm oihter Jiebel iiber oem 9an;en
@bineiii6en Steer liegt. mag Die Ser
einiauus Der beioeu ruliiiten @eihwas
Der inoeB erit am Oienita9 Ober Wfitts
nod eriOl9en.
Der Sonooner iapaniid)e 9eIanSte
erflGrte am Wtonta9, als er nm feline
2niiht iiber ben mabriheinlihen glus.
sana Der beporitebenbsn Seeidladt be-
irast wuroe, better: rRoi6oeinnensiD
periuht Der 5lotte 2O9o's ausjuweis
den, aber Sies miro ibm uiht gelinsen,
Senn uniere Spdhihiife iiuo beitdnoig
in leiner 1idbs uno beObahten jeoe ieis
ner Bswssunssu. Togo iit jeben 9lu'
senblid gum %Osihlaseu bereit. bod mag
er es aus itratesilben 6iidiihten pors
sieben, bic 9tuiien nad gSlaoipoitOf
enttommen III laiien uno lie bort eiu,us
idlisBen, wie ieiuer 3eit oas Sort Srs
tbur @eihmaoer. DaB Sapan Die Sbsr.
berri6ait sur See bebaupten Diro, un'
terlisgt abiolut fsinem 3weifel. Die
SlOtte ROidoeftwsnsfp's, Die iid in
einem traurissn 3nitanoe befinbet. wiro
uielleidt ni6t in elmer ein3isen S6laht,
aber bod na6 uno uab, Shifi nm
Shiff, polllt1noi9 pernibtet meroen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
Das siahrias sShnlsin siner isrul

= Das 3idbriss S6bnlein elmer 5ruu
Sennisan pom 9uisrne StraBe fiel seits
ern in sinsm yia6barbuuie in sineu
GOpf nit bsiBem g8aier uno wuros
i6mer uerbriibt.
= Der gsidnam siues neu9ebOreneu
SinSes, msl6sr idOn tbeilweiie in Yer'
psIuns iibersansen mar, wurbe Oien'
flag Morssn in sinem sihbaufeu an
Der @ds pom PrOuiOeuce ROao unO sll'
briaht ausnue BON msbrereu junssn
NtaSden uufsefuuOen. Der SOrper
mar in elm Iu6 einSswidelt uno muB
i6on siuiss Eues bort ssweisn isiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
Npu Netersbura.

-5rau Pbilip Basnsr unS 5ruu
geOrss 5arbsr tratsn am Sumitus cine
;msimOnatli6s Rsiis mad BEN aItsn
8aterlauoe an.i
= Sn Der @ObnuHs oss Serrn
@barlss Sampsl on Sruins apsnus fins
bet bsute 9lbsnO gum Ssusfis Der Rres'
bnteriiten @smsinbs elm ,SOciul" ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
zaubbeit Fam ni6t sebeilt perseu

huTh lpialt AppIifatipnfn. RtiI iit esn franItu
5btiI bee Sbrts ui&i srrti&en i6nnm Gs
sifbt uur siusu Dta, bic Iaubbdi iu furirtn
uHh en III burd eoHfituiioutlt SdlmiiisI.
5aubbnt pirb eurh sintn tnbiubttsn 3ufant
eT lhltimiatn Ausfltieuns hu Gufahii6tn
RSbu rtrurlaht. @tnn eitit RDbr iiH tnt
,iinstt bnbt Sbr siutn TumpsIubtn 5on pbsr
unprafOmmtnts @tbSr unb Psnu fr gang &c.
fdlSiitn H. rfpIst Saubbsii, uub ptuu bic 9ui.
iiinbuue uift etbpbtu uHb eisis RSbrt pitetr
In ibTtn ssbSristn 3uifane ptrfstt presu iauu,
pire bds @tb5r fur immu jufSrt psresn /;
ntuH G6at unttr itbn fue eurG aaiarrb puur-
laGt, ptIbn nidie ais tiH tHtlinbttr 3ulane
bsT itltimissn Sbnfid&su If.
9Bir ppllfn sinbunbfrt Dpaars fur itesu
(bur@ aatarTb ptruriahtfu) 6aa pom 5aubbsit
sfbfn, ben mir midi eurh GiHnsbmtn ppn paa's
sataTTb.Rur btiltn fSnnsH. eaBi euH umiSnif
Circulate fpmmtu.
8. 8. Gbtntp s. g., 5pItbp, ..
M| gsIfauft ppH alltu Apcibtftru, 75G.
Sal's 8amiIitu.piltu Iine bic btiisu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04

gu @reensburs. Ra., puros Der
Sarbiss 9bwurb Dsssn @rmOrOuns
@eurse llbrinss ssbdnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
96niidles Sn6.

t3n allen Shattirun9en, cbenfalls
gOplar Eud, sinidlieseno rabm,
i'm 8prratb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
Su H9 Gents bic Gae.

1000 Glen pOn "a 3oll breitem ga.
tin Siniib 6Oularo in Deliins lpeiiell
fir Ssmoen 9aillen. aber fein senue
fir Sas tleioiumite 9ewano alle bic
nsusn Surbsn in bluu, grim. braun,
rsisba, 9rau, i6war;, weiB ulw., Werth
75 Gents,
Sn GA Gents Die Glle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
GlubeV a!ehuuse.
NOn Der Cite
gefri9ell.

Oas iit mas bem Wianne paiiirt, Der
isSen Sent ieines @intOmmens uer;ebrt,
WGbreub er ourd irusale SebensDeiie
alliGbrli6 uiel erlparen fOnnte.
sic miinen beiheiben leben, Denn
Sit Sbren Plas in Der 9SeIt ausfiillsn
n0llen..
Der rullmd4tise Dollar" lit Elm srOs
Ser Suftor gum @riOlg.
Yertrauen sic uns Sbre Dollars an
uub oielelben weroeu iih nit orei
PrOjeut Sntereiieu raid pers
mebren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
sps,ialsSerfanf bon
TOulaiO Sei0e.

1,5OO Gllsn. "a 3Oa brett, Satin
Siniib. tlsins Deiiins uno Runtten /;
ioppbl fir pollitdnoiss 9epdnoer wie
ieparats Taillen. wiinideuswerth 6ars
ben Iino neueS blau, braun. grim, 9rau,
tumpasns. reisOa. cardinal, uiolet, por'
celain. idwur3 uno weiB; wsrtb 65e,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-04
Triblingsjeit=
1abrifotc 80
Mittiummer .Yreifen
&leiNcr Qinnen.

Bon e6tsm Sinnen in 9rau, braun,
ton, grim. ROTH, blau, CADET, ihwari
unb lauenoer.
Sm 25 u. 35 Sts. bic Gle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Whisky Did II.

The most cold blooded crime
in the history Of South Bend
was that committed by Henry
Lewenc on Monday in svabbing
his elder brother, julius, to
death in public street. That
there was no real cause or JUST.
fication for the awful act, beyond
the fact that the young men had
both been indulging in liquor
drinking, makes the crime all
the worse. 1t is not in evidence
that the brothers had any ILL., feel
ing towards one another until
just before the murder, and the
tragedy may be safely laid at the
door of intoxicating drink which
for a time robbed a mere lad of
all his senses, made a fiend of
him and induced him to kill his
brother without cause or with.
out a moments warning.-Sou
Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Not a HowlinQ Success

Municipal ownership does not
appear to be a success in Green
field. The city owns and oper-
ates the water works and electric
light plants. Over 81, coo is re-
quired for making repairs and
improvements at the electric
light plant. The city mas no
money available, and is in debt
the full 2per cent limit. An ex-
pert was employed by the coun-
Gil recently to Investigate con-
ditions and make a report, and
at a special meeting Thursday
night he reported that new $50
horsepower engine and two new
boilers were necessary and that
the-cost would be $751; He
recommended the consolidation
of the waterworks and electric
light plants as saving of fuel
and labor.
Some members of the council
favor selling the electric light
plant to private company and
others wish to approve the plans
of the expert.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

On pay days saloons are closed
and savings banks open until
midnight.
Servants hire for half a year
at time by contract at public
registry Office.
There is a telegraph box on
every street car. Write mes
sage, put on right number of
stamps, drop in the box.
Young farmers can borrow
money from government at 3 per
cent.
Practically no illiterates. Men
perhaps the finest in the world
physically. Army service uni
versal: only % per cent of
youths rejected for physical de-
feet.
Health splendid. Death rate
for men 1873, because of danger.
Gus fishing; for women 6.5. Az
erage wage earnings, SSS a year.
More reindeer than horses,
more sheep than COWS.
IlliterateS-TwO men in a
thousand in Sweden, 3 in Nor.
way and Denmark. From the
New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Illegal Fishing Costly.

Columbus, Ind, July lille
gal fishing is a pursuit that has
proven very costly to Addison
Waite, his son, George Waite,
and William West, who were ar
rested yesterday for seining fish
in White River, near Azalia, on
July 6. They were brought be-
fore Justice w. w. Stader this
morning and fined $243 in all.
Each one of the accused plead
ed guilty and fines of $40 and
costs for each of the two charges
were assessed. The fine and
costs in each instance amounted
to $4,000, making a total of $243.
Addison Waite paid his fines,
which amounted to $S1, and up
on being released stayed the fines
of his son and William West.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
The Peoples Drng Store
PLYMOUTH.
Satisfied with Indiana Now.

Goshen, Ind, July 5.-In all
about ID Elkhart county far.
mers, who went to Manitoba for
futures, after reading glowing
accounts Of opportunities in the
great Canadian northwest. have
returned to Elkhart county to
remain, satisfied with Indiana
conditions and declaring the
northwestern part of the Dom.
inion of Canada is grossly over
estimated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

The rigid law excluding China
men from the United States has
run up against a snag. The law
was passed a number of years
ago in the interest of our labor
ing men and has beer inflexibly
enforced. Our own laboring
men do not seem to appreciate
the favor, while many Cinnamon,
men of wealth, of high position,
who wish to visit the United
States and spend a time in trav-
cling over our territory are pro.
hibited from even landing on our
shore. The President has re-
Gently written a letter to Secre-
tary Metcalf, of the department
of Commerce and Labor regard.
ing this great wrong. The sub.
stance of the letter is: 1.-The
President followed these cases
of mistreatment closely and to
use his own words, has been in.
dignant at some of them. The
first aggravating case called to
his attention was that of q mem.
Der of the household of the Chi.
nese commissioner to the world S
fair who was stopped on the
Canadian border while enroute
to Indianapolis, and treated as
if she had been of the coolie
class. In his letter the pSesi'
dent asks Secretary Metcalf to
find a way to stop the constant
recurrence of such episodes.
There is a conflict of opinion
regarding this law between the
President and Secretary Met.
calf.
Secretary Metcalf has taken
the position That no relief can be
expected except through an act
of congress. He has virtually
dismissed the appeal of the man
ufacturers with that statement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
There is no doubt but that the

There is no doubt but that the
views of Secretary Hay contrib
uted to the tenacity with which
the President has insisted that
the time has come for the repub-
lican party to readjust the tariff
schedules 10 suit changed condi-
tions. Mr.. Hay was an intensely
loyal protectionist, none moe so
but he believed in customs duties
which would closely equal the
difference between the wages OF
foreign and domestic labor, and
in not a penny more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
The a,,+omoh;,e and tbe hors.

The automobile and the horse
is another instance of familiarity
breeding contempt. Two years
ago the appearance of an automo-
bile on the street was the signal
for every plug along the line to
begin trying to climb telephone
poles, or to get into the store
buildings. Today an automobile
does not attract as much atten-
ton from the horses along the
street as from the people. 1t is
nearly the same on the country
roads. Occasionally a horse scares
but it is coming to be the excep-
ton and not the rule. The history
of the bicycle is repeating itself
in the automobile, and the horse
has more sense than the. peo-
pie credit him with.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

It is indeed unfortunate that
the federal deficit on June 30,
the close of the fiscal year,
should have so far exceeded
Secretary Shaw's estimate. II
amounted to s24, 300, 900 or S..
800, 900 more than the Secretary
had believed was possible. Ev.
cry cloud has silver lining how
ever, and it is more than prob.
able that the President will find
the growing deficit powerful
weapon in his coming fight fol-
tariff readjustment, in which be
is certain to be bitterly opposed
by the stand patters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

If anti-race suicide doctrines are to
be considered in the selection of the
next presidential candidate, Mayor
Dunno of Chicago, who has ten living
children ranging in age from Il years
TO a few months, will feel that he has
a right to be considered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

excludes the negro from suffrage. 1t
was argued in Great Britain that an
attempt to grant negro suffrage In
this country had proved so costly an
error that it would be criminal to re-
peat it in Africa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

Some wise railway men say that
waterways help their business, and
what is to hinder government regu-
latlon of maximum freight rates from
working favorably to all concerned?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

The coal mined in the United
States since 1914 would make 243S
piles the size of the pyramid of Che
ops. Those ancients were spectacu-
lar in their way, but must be claSsed
as small operators,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

Mr.. Blalne's estimate OF the value
of each immigrant to the United
States was $500. The coming of
$4,000 between daylight and dark
makes, at that rate, an addition Of
$4,000, 900 for the days work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Michigan City Has no Police Head.

J. NJ. Dunlap and A. G.. Tawse
the republican members of the
Board Of Metropolitan Police
Commissioners at Michigan City.
resigned last week, and the pol
ice system of that city is now
without a governing board.
Their last official act was to
raise the lid IN Michigan City
for the Fourth Of July. Mr..
Kreuger the democratic member,
was ousted by Gov. Hanly last
week and his place has not been
filled.
Commissioners Dunlap and
Tawse mailed their designations
to the governor Wednesday, but
he had not received them when
he left his office shortly before
6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
1t was late that night when he
learned of the action of the two
men. He had the following to
say:
Il did not request the resig-
nations of Mr.. Dun'a and MIR.
Tawse, but l have been expecting
them to resign. They not only
knew that they were not enforc-
ing the laws IN Michigan City in
accordance with my stated
wishes, but also that they were
not doing their duty.
''It is we'll that they have re-
signed. Had they not done so
would have requested their
designations very shortly
Dispatches from Michigan
City Wednesday stated, in effect,
that Tawse and Dunlap had re-
signed because they believed the
majorits of the residents of their
city were opposed to the Cover
nor's policy of rigid enforcement
of all laws, particularly the laws
regulating the sale of liquor.
The relations between the Gov
ernor and the Michigan City
commissioners became strained
more than a month ago when hs
wrote them a letter requesting
them to enforce all laws to the
letter and informing them that
he would hold them responsible
for low violations. Matters drift
ted until about June %, when
the Governor received letters
from a number of his personal
friends IN Michigan City calling
his attention to the fact that the
city was wide open" One
complaint in particular touched
on the fact that practically every
saloon in the city had been open
on Sunday, June Is, the occasion
being the influx of hundreds of
excursionists from Chicago.
Following the receipt of this
information the Governor again
wrote members of the board ask
ing them to affirm or deny its
truth. Messrs. Dunlap and
Tawse. the republican members,
replied in letter that ito the best
of their knowledge, there had
been no violations of the law on
the Sunday mentioned. Mr..
Kreuger, the democratic mem
Der, wired back: 81 am a dry
goods merchant, not q detect.
ive." Governor Hanly consid-
cred this latter reply to be i'm
pertinent and his next move was
to request Krueger's resignation.
This Kruger sent, accompanied
by a letter, in which he declared
that the people of Michigan City
were not in accord with the Gov
e rnor's view on law enforcement
Indianapolis Star.
Beautiful eyes and handsome face
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloucnt concentrations. Bright
eyes are windows to woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. IS cents, Tea OF
Tablets at the Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
RAILWAY TIME TABLE

Indiana ranks fourth among
the ffty-nine recruiting stations
in the United States for the num-
Der of men taken into service
during the first quarter Of 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

When the railway rate question
comes up in congress it is expected
that Mr.. LaFollette will feel Obliged
to break tie Iule that new senator
shall remnn quiet for year or two.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of Indiana, Marshall County. IS:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor OF III
estate Of Pruda Elliott. late of Marsha
cot Y, Indiana. deceased. Said estate is
SUI D ,sed TO be solvent.
WILLIAM B. HESS.
June y, 1905. Executor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Notice of Special Meeting of Mar
shall County Council.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Council of Marshall County, Indiana. Will
meet in special session at the AuditOI' > Of
fee, Saturday. July 22d, 1905, at 10 DEL OK d.
M, for the purpose OF making appropri- tons
for the following purposes, for which there
are appropriations. ana also to M r al
0itional appropriations for the purp ses
herein set forth, to-wit:
For paying costs for cleaning of Ditch
es (Acus of 1909. ....................s230 J OF
For paying assessments and paving of
Center aAd Jefferson streets in the
city of Plymouth................ 23GO VI
To cover deficiencies in Township AS
SCISSORS salaries. .............. e. e. l21 e
To cover deficiency for Co. Ass essors
salary ................. ................ PIC %
To cover deficiency for Co. Superin-
tendent's salary ........ ........ l25 OF
On account OF Surveyors supplies - OG
Auditors = go. y W
Clerks -. - o.
Recorders -. D VI
Treasurer's - -. O. 0C
Bridges in Polk TIP. ........ 100 gC
Judy Bridge, German Tp... GO "
Shoemaker Ditch Bridge,
Walnut TIP. ............. SEQ VI
Brubdker Bridge, Tippeca-
noe Tp....----....-. ....... SOD %
Given under my hand and seal this 5; Il d ay
of July, 1905.
41t2 b. L. SINGREY. Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

suits ever brought III a northern
Indiana court is to be filed in the
Lake Superior court this week
by Attorney w. ]. McAleer for
his client, ohm Berwanger, who
lost all his fingers while in the
employ of the w. B. Conkey
Printing Company. He sues for
100000.
There will be union services
held in the Court house yard
Sunday evening, commencing at
$50. Rev. Keppel will preach.
The Young peoples societies
will meet at the same place at
Is.
The Syracuse Portland cement
company have two steam shovels
working at their pit one mile
west of Lapaz. From FIVE to six
Car loads of clay are taken out
every week. This is shipped to
their factory at Syracuse where
it is mixed with mari and made
into cement. There are other
places in Marshall county where
the same deposit is found. The
State Geologist says that the
deepest mari bed in Indiana is
found in Lake Maxinkuckee. No
doubt this will sometime be util-
| ized
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
LIST OF ALLOWANCES

made by the Board OF County Commits. toners
of Marshall county. Indiana, at their regular
July term. 1905:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13

In witness whereof have hereunto
(sEALl this 10th day of July,
1905.
II. L. SINGREY, Auditor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

-Hemos tenido 81 gusto de salu.
ludar en- esta Rsdacci6n al doctor don
jose Barrera, prestigioso amigo nues-
tro de Juncos.
-Contindan los trabajos del ado
quinado en- esta ciudad, en- distintas
GALES, las cuales presentan un her.
moso aspecto.
-Esta mailana present6 ell seflor
Reyes PeiIa, al secretario del gobier-
no, el reglamento de la sociedad obre.
ra de recreo, establecida en- Santurce.
El senior Reyes Pefia ha logrado
llevar q feliz termino su hermoso pro-
yecto.
-Comunica el teniente Iturrondo
que sorprendi6 aver una iugada en- el
pueblo de Yauco, deteniendo & siete
individuos.
Los seiiores Opksam Noting y
CO, Cincinnati, Ohio, enviaran & esta
isla 200 catalogos para nuevos Agen-
tes, quienes remitiran & Arecibo I3O
centavos en- sellos para franquearlo.
Sc necesitan agentes en- Puerto Rico,
Cuba y Santo Domingo. No escriban
asArecibo sino Microbes 6 Jueves al
Representante General de la Compa.
MIA, r. Narvaez Rivera. P.
| ! -Ha obtenido ell certi6cado Hde
maestro rural, mediante examen, Ia
sehora Frank H. Ackles, natural de
PERT, en- donde, durante algunos afioI
estuvo dedicada & la ensenanza.
Sc encuentran vacantes en- la Is
10 cerca de sesenta escuelas rurales
-Esta mailana no SO recibi6 min
gun telegrama de la isla en- el Cuarte
general dc 10 policfa, 10 cual hace su
poner que en- los pueblos existe com
pleta tranquilidad.
Los sedores Franco Soto y {
juez del Vale estuvieron esta mafian
q viSit8r al G0bernadOr.
Sc nos ha dicho .que el seao
Crosas, Jefe del Consolidate, ha h'
cho que SO encargue por 81 Departa
mento de Prisiones, I'm caro- propi
para conducci6n de presos, 81 esto re
sulta cierto, 10 celebramos por que 9
honor q la verdad, ell que hoy Sc til
ne para ese servicio desdice de la In
portancia de esta ciudad.
i LA MAQUINA deescribir 90 al
- ticulo de primera necesidad. La Po
= tai ia Is copias. 6Puede hacerse es
en- otras maquinas? Pruebe, Sc vende
prueba-Diriiase a Ulises Roman,
Sebastian, p. R.-Se desean agente
activos.-
:. En- atenta circular, nos partic
pa nuestro estimad amigo, don Lor
oriel Cueto, haber alberto una farma