davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14


@s mar iieben 1lbr Morgens. 9ie
Wuiit an Der 6ran5ensquene bate Ios
eben bespRnen unb Der niht all3ugrpbe
pldb spii6en Surbaus unb 8runz
nentenpel, in bsm sine glnsabl bon
9dnten ben Baum nod mebr beengen,
mar sebrGngt poII BON &ureGIten, 10
baB bic SnIaifen Der RollitiibIe. bic fi9
ibres 2sibehs pegsn nur auf bieIe
art bic n0tbige 8eipesune tpGbrenb
bts 8runnentrintens MAIDEN tOnnten,
Miibe batten, ii6 nit ibrem 9sfGbrt
burd bic Mense 9abn gu breden.
glu9 Der alte 9ineen in 9e9leitung
Ieines Heffen fam bie&aiIerItrabs bers
dufssfabren, I'm ii9 inter bds bunte
2eben unb Sreiben Su miIden unb
ben porgeIdriebensn 8sder bss lsi9=
ten StdbIIGuerlings aus Der 5ranaes>
qusIle su trinten. Gr bate ii9 bur9
0ermittlung bes Doctor Stsrnfels
cine nsue Nrt 6abritubl uusDien toms
men laiIen, ben tr nit 2ei6tiateit
Istbit Ieiten tonnt., 70 oab sr Der linz
annebmli6teit iiberbobsn mar, itsts els
nen 9isnsr hintsr iid su babsn. Der
INNER 3suge ieinsr unter6dltuns nit
Walbtmar mar. Die Elm &inb bate
ii6 Der alte Mann iiber bas neue @es
fGbrt gsfreut, bas ale muir erbentli6en
8olItommenbsiten bsIub. 9anS itol;
fubr Der 4lte. 10 ptsI es ibm feline
3rGfte srluubten, duf ben Wesen ums
Der unO erfdien ii6 Ielbit nun IGnsit
ntbt msbr 10 bilflos uls friiber.
Seute mar es benz &rantsn etfpas
tparm 9elporbsn unb er bate Iih gum
4usruben unter ben grpben, nit Ieis
nen ipeit iibsrbGngsnben aefen t0itlis
den S9dtten fpsnbsnben 2inbenbdum
suriid9sSosen, tpel9er in Der RGbe bes
MuIittempeIs auf bem plabe Dor bem
aurbauIs itebt. WalOsmar. Der einsn
tleinen Gintduf in eirem qntiquitGs
tenlobsn unter ben golonnabsn gu ma.
den bsabf9tiste, entfernte Ii9, na9s
BEN .r perIpro9sn, in elmer @iertels
itunbe ipi.ber Suriid su Iein, nm Teis
nem SnteI ben lebtsn 9e6er CUR feFs
seTsBtsn 3eit BON Der AuslIe gu bolen.
Dis es idien, 10 bate Der jung.
Mann man6es 8ed6tensipertbe unter
ben porsslegten Sahsn sefunbsn, ipas
i'm, dls GROCER 2iebbaber bon glters
t6iimern, bod pohl lGnger feifelte, als
es gnfangs in isinem Dillen gelegen,
benn bic 9isrteIitunbe mar IGngit pers
ganeen unb er lam ned INNER ni6t
pitber. Strr 9ingeu Idaute redt uns
gebuloig nab ihm aus unb manobrirte
ii9 enolih Bis gum 8runnenbGus6en,
in Der SoffnuEg, bdb Der 9runnens
meifsr ibn bemerten uno ibm i.in9las
fiilen piirbe. Run partste tr cine aes
raume Dsile nit benz 9sd3er in Der
Sanb barauf. ouB Der 8eamte ibn ers
bIidsn unb i6m bebiilflih fun t6nnte.
gs brGnstsn fib inbeHen gerabt isbt
70 piel 9ursdite Sur Quefs, bab Der
pruuuenmsiitsr niht Ibneu g.nus
alien Der G,tdblquslle btn0tbigenosn,
blutarmen 9umen unb S:rrsh bic Be-
der Ipiisn unb bus pumplpsrt, bas
bic Autus in bic ausf!ubrD6rs Isittt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
Siebentes g apiteI.

@ier5ebn Sage iparen felt Der 9tns
tunft unierer RsiIenbsn in 5run3enss
bab perflOFen unb Oieie batten iid
nun f6on re6t gut an bem Ort einass
lebt. SOipObI 6rau 0ulpis aIs au9
Der Gltere Serr 2ingen fpiirten ihon
eine ssfpifs pObltbGtiss Birtuns
ibres 9lufsntbuIts. bic Ii9 frsiIi9 nod
ni6t in elmer 8eferuns ibres eigents
li6en aeibens, ipobl aber in sr0berem.
alIssmsinsn WObIbefinben seItsnO
mdhte.
gtipas anoerss fanb Bel SilSd Sers
tel iopobl als aud BEL 8ulbsmar 2in=
gen ftatt. 2ebterer iuurOs bon Sag
Su Gag f1peisIamer unb erniter.
ipennalei6 er ss an Der sepobnten
9luFmertIamteit fir ieinsn Sntel ni9t
feblsn Iieb. Sn Silbas @eisn ub.r
mddbte iid iebt sutpsilsn eins Rei5barz
teit tunb, bic ibre Sdpsfer auf bic
8ermutbung bru9te, baB bem iunseR
MGb6en piellsi9t bic eisentbiimlide
Quft in BEN bon WiporIageru umgebes
nen Srte ni9t gang gut betGme. Das
spiIdsn tonnte iie frsiIi9 ipisosr gang
iibermiitbis luittg fsin. Defenders
ipenn lie nit einieen betunnten 9erIis
nsr Samilisn. bic ebenfuIs Su S:n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
FATAL COLLISIONONW. VA. C. R. R.
Passenger Engineer ChenOweth
Deffinbaugh Crushed to Death.

=, The West Virginia Central pass
enger train which left Cumberland
at seven O'Clock Friday morning.
was wrecked at Dodson, near Har-
rison, w. Va. so miles south of
Cumberland, and Engineer Chen
oweth Definbaugh, aged 48 years,
of Cumberland, was killed. Con-
ductor Denton S. Buzzard and
ggagemaster William Fatkin
were injured, but not seriously.
Both were able to walk home.
! J. H. Boettner, West Virginia
Junction, engineer of the helper,
was hurt about the leg. An Ital-
ian, who was stealing a ride on
the helper, sustained injuries to
his legs and head.
The passengers were tossed
about but none were seriously in
jured. The mail clerk, brakeman
and the newsboy were slightly in
jured. 1t is said that a woman
passenger had her face cut in be-
ing thrown into a mirror.
The accident was caused by a
collision with a helper engine
coming north on the same track.
The crew of the helper jumped.
Neither engine left the track, but
both were considerably damaged.
The coaches were little broken.
The track was closed about seven
hours.
Engineer Definbaugh is surviv.
ed by his wife and four children
He was a member of the Masons
and the Brotherhood Of LoComo
tive Engineers. Engineer Deffin
baugh was found down the banl
by the engine. 1t is thought ht
was caught and crushed as ht
jumped, the rebound releasing
him. He was alive when found
but death took him in a few mo
ments. He was crushed through
the abdomen and about the hips.
The funeral took place Sunda,
afternoon at ? 80 O'Clock from Cen
tire Street Methodist Episcopa
church Cumberland, and was il
charge of Ohr Lodge, No. 1871, A
F, and A. NJ. Mr.. Definbaugh ava
man of integrity and was high1.
respected, having been +egarde,
rs a most useful citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
ERRONEOUS BELIEFS.
Some Odd Notions That Are Fixed in
Many Minds.

1t is an American prediction
to believe that the outre and freak
ish stories that are based solely
on hearsay testimony and to reject
often the commonplace matter of
fact. A list of the cheerful lies
that are commonly believed would
fill volume. Only a few of them
are given below.
How often have you been in
ficted with the story Of the man
who was overpaid when cashing a
check at the bank and the cashier
telling him that no mistakes
would be corrected after the Gus
toner left the window? Accord
ing to the story, the cashier laid
down the mandate before the cash
ier knew the mistake was in his
favor. 1t makes an excellent yarn,
but diligent search disc1oses that
it never had any foundation in
fact. Banks have no such rule.
If a customer is underpaid or over
paid the mistake will appear when
the balance is struck at the end of
the days business, and the error
will be cheerfully rectifed. But
the majority of the public believe
the fictitious story of chow the
fellow got the best of the bank"
simply because it is a good story
and they like to believe it.
Probably the most common Ell
ror on the part of the public is the
belief that when a dead body is
found no one has right to touch
or move the remains until the
coroner comes" There never was
any such law, is not now and prob
ably never will be. The citizen
who is of an inquiring turn of
= nd has a perfect right to ex-
anime the dead bodies he runs
across in the course of his travels,
to move the remains and even
search the pockets of the deceased,
provided, of course, that his mo-
tives are honest. That is all that
is necessary.
There is also prevalent belief
that note signed or contract en-
tered into on Sunday is void and
that either party can plead the fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

of the sacred day to get out of a
bad bargain. This is not true. If
a man enters into a contract or
signs a note on Sunday he is legal
ly bound aud can have no defense
that he would not have if the trans
action had occurred in the middle
of the week.
81 had my back against my own
house when l struck this man,
says the defendent in police court.
He believes that his proximity to
his castle gives him more rights
than he would have if he were in
the street. This belief has been
the cause of much cantankerous
litigation, and it has ever resulted
in the ruling that a man has
right to defend himself in a reason
able manner if he is attacked,
what ever may be his geographical
position and the incidental con-
tiguilty of his home "cuts no ice"
in the case.
The public has great confidence
in the magic number three, and
without any reasonable basis for
the belief. 1t is commonly believ-
ed that if drowning person sinks
for the third time he is gone for
good and all. The facts cont. adiCt
this. Many persons die in the
first sinking, and if one has the
strength and vitality to rise to the
surface of the water twice it frrn-
ishes an excellent presumption
that he will be able to do so again
In an eddy or rapid moving waters
people have sunk from sight half
dozen times and lived to tell the
experience to their grandchildren
Then there is the third conges-
tive chill, commonly believed to
be fatal. Most people who die
from this cause suCcumb to the
? first or second attack. If a mar
succeeds in weathering two Of
them the odds are in favor of his
coming out victor in the third
Almost every community possess
a citizen who boasts the fact thai
he has silver plate in his skull
Surgeons say that very few at
tempts were ever made at such al
operations, and all Of them were
failures. There does not exist ;
man who has a silver plate in hi
skull, although many men honest
ly believe that they are carrying
this species OF paraphernaha II
their craniums. The bone of thu
skull cannot live and be healthy il
. the presence Of a foreign body. l
is said by surgeons to be a physi
cal impossibility, but this SEW
: in no way to overcome the com
mon and erroneous belief.
The medical fraternity has an
other false beliefto combat in case
5 Of shingles" This disease con
sists of eruption, always followin!
affected nerves and commonly ap
pearing on the body 1t is avery
: common belief that if the "shing
les" completely surround the bod,
| and strike & meeting point tn
patient will die instantly. TIL
belief is untrue. kansas Cit,
: Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Nntice to TrespaSSerS.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass, especially for hunting or
fishing, upon ,he lands owned or
rented by the undersigned, lying in
Districts Nos 8 and 10 of Garrett
county.
COLUMBUS PAUGH,
JAMES L. HARVEY
JAMES E. LISH,
r. E. PAUGH,
J. II. Moon,
Moon BROS,
Fl. A. HARDEsTY,
j. w. THOMAS and Wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

1t has now been definitely ascertain
ed that the man who was lynched at
Blue Grass valley last March was a
William Scott of Iowa, who had come
out here to seek his fortune and COB
bled a horse as a beginning. 1t is well
enough that William should have been
identified, but we can't see how it is
going TO help his case any.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

According to an item published in a
st. Paul Journal we, as postmaster,
have driven inquirers for mail out of
the office at the muzzle of pistol.
According to the truth, we even get up
at midnight to sell two cent stamp
or hand out letters, and the only per-
sons ever fired at We're those who had
fired at us through the general delivery
window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

We have not shot and wounded three
different members of the Giveadam
Gulch common council within the last
year, as stated in Denver paper. We
simply on one occasion split Alderman
Einnegan's ear with bullet to make
him understand that he was out Of or
der.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

The paragraph going the rounds to
the effect that our mother-in-law died
under suspicious circumstances gets
wabbly in the knees when we state
that we are still an old bachelor and
never had a mother-in- to kill off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

"a n AJOR HALSEY of Lone Jack
lNS and Colonel Henderson Of
Grass Valley exchanged shots
the other day in the latter
town, and the only damage was the
woundiEg of a dog. We advised both
of 'em long ago to do their shooting
with clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

We LEAD lIlE CHURCH CHOIR ON sUNDA1.
truth in it. AS a matter Of fact, we
lead the church choir on Sunday fore
noon and assist in the Sunday school
afterward and we have no time to be
bad, even If we wanted to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

We have not threatened the lives of
over 800 citizens in this territory in the
last five years, as published in a San
Francisco sheet. On the contrary, orr
own life has been threatened $50 times,
and we have had to be some lightning
lodging to save it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

The charge made against Us in IN
Omaha paper that we encouraged dog
fights on Sunday has not a grain of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

\ travelling fakir who came into this
neighborhood four weeks ago and sold
his liver pads for a dollar apiece and
sang the hymn in the Sweet By and
By" with tears in his eyes, has been
Their sang too sweetly or his pads were
n fraMl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

1t is now three weeks or more since
any one pulled a gun and tried to shoot
the hands off the postofIice clock. and
we are living in hopes that the reform
will last several months to come. We
are prepared for surprise party, how
ever, and shall shoot as straight in re.
turn as we know how.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
baltimore & OHIO r. RHINE TABLE
M IN EFFECT May. 81 1905.

From May 81 to Sept. 30 all first class trains
will stop at Deer Park Hotel Station.
From May q to Sept. 80 all flrst-class
trains will stop at Mt; Lake Park daily eX,
cept Sunday. On Sunday all trains will
stop at Mt. Lake to receive or discharge
passengers holding tickets to or from points
west of Grafton and east of Cumberland, in
clusiev,
Train E5 viii stop at Newburg on Sundays
to receive or discharge passengers.
THOS FITZGERALD,
General Manae err.
ID. b. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic
V. V. WAsHBURNE. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Baltimore Q Ohio Terminal at
Twenty-thiTd Street, New York
City,

City.
All passenger trains of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to and |
from New York City now have direct |
ferry connection with 23rd Street |
in addition TO Liberty |
Street, the South Ferry Terminal |
having been discontinued.
Twenty-third Street is the most |
popular terminal of the great metro
polls because of its convenience to |
the hotel, theatre ard shopping dis
trict. In the recent remodeling of
the terminal building a glass rooted
canopy was constructed fifty feet
wide, under which the crosstown cars
of 14th, 23rd, 28th and Goth Street
lines pass, so that passengers are
protected from the weather leaving
the ferry house, and also avoid the
annoyance of street traffic.
All baggage destined to New York
City will be delivered to 23rd Street
unless distinctly marked Liberty
Street" or otherwise.
A complete electric CAB service has
also been established for the transpor
tatiou of passengers and baggage at
very reasonable rates.
The Importance of 23rd Street is
most graphically brought to atten-
ton in the August number of the
Book of the Royal Blue" published
by the Passenger Department of the
Baltimore s. Ohio, under the title
"Into the Heart of Gotham" The
interest ceuters within mile radius
of 23rd Street, Fifth Avenue and
Broadway. Full page photographs
of unusual detail present a most Wv
id picture of this most interesting To-
cality. Send . cents for copy to D.
b. Martin, Manager Traffic, B. & O..
r. R, Baltimore, Nd. 27-2t
ysg H. RAVENsCRAFT. MD,
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND. MD.
Residence on North Third street.
Office in McComas Building.
as c. HINEBAUGH, NJ. D.,
! sFi, PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
OAKLAND, "
I Office and residence, Alder St, east Of post
! Office.
FIR. j. f. LEGGR,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
offers his Services to the citizens OF Oak
! land and vicinity.
once in McComas Building, Second street
mr.. R. T. BARTLETT,
ID DENTIST.
ONCE in McComas Building, Second street
! Oakland, Nd.
Special attention given to bridge and crown
| work.
q OAKLAND MD
ONCE at residence on Liberty street
GAS ADMINISTERED.
E1R D. 0. MCKINLEY,
81 RESIDENT DENTIST,
SALISBURY, PENN'A.
Win visit regularly through Garrett count!
! Md, and offers his services TO those WiShin2
Dental Treatment. Charges moderate.
P. O. address Elk Lick Pa.
norman S. HEINDELL,
ATTOBNEY-AT-L LAW,
All business given prompt attention.
Oh1ce-Iirst National Bank Building.
KLAND. MARYLAND.
GILMOR 5. HAMILL,
VI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Office in Garrett National Bank Building
Particular attention given to Conveyancing
Investigation of land titles and collection 0
claims. Loans negotiated.
Erred A. THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OAKLAND, ME-
STATES ATTORNEY FOR GARRETT
COUNTY.
Office in First National Bank Building.
VIII be assisted in all important cases b
Benz. a. Richmond of the Cumberland bar.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
e ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
VIII practice inthe Courts of Garrett an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
The KiCker'S Editor
Speaks Out Boldly
Shows His Independence In a Bunch
Of Breezy Paragraphs.

Copyright, 1895, by R. B. McClure.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

Is c. HINEBAUGH, MD,
sfis PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
OAKLAND, "
Office and residence, Alder ST., east Of post
Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

ysg H. RAVENSCRAFT. NJ D.,
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND. MD.
Residence on North Third street.
Office in McCOmas Building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

FIR. j. f. LEGGE,
ID PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his Services to the citizens OF Oak
land and vicinity.
once in McComas Building, second street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

We haven't said anything about the
circulation of the Kicker for the last
four weeks, but advertisers can send
in their favors with the full assurance
that the figures are crowding the bill
lion mark very closely. There are
times when we hesitate to lie as to ex-
act figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

ar. Il. T. BARTLETT.
20 DENTIST.
ONCE in McComas Building, Second street,
Oakland, Nd.
Special attention given to bridge ana crown
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

FIR. J. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
~ OAKLAND ND
ONCE at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

The editor and proprietor of the Blue
Grass Herald is said to be missing, and
there is fear that he has been eaten up
by bear. He may have got himself
lost in the hills, but we do not believe
that any bear in this territory would
tackle a man as homely as Jamerson.
Even bears have feelings.
NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

Some unknown person in Nebraska
has gone to the trouble of writing us a
letter to say that death is on our trail
and that we won't live out half our
days, and a postal card from Utah
warns us that our time limit has been
let at Oct 10. We always like to have
something in prospect, and our thanks
are due to both writers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

During the repairs going on at the
Hellso Opera House for the last fort
night over 700 bullets have been picked
out of the plaster and woodwork Civ
ilization is coming this way, but it will
be some time yet before the boys sllr-
render their privilege of shooting their
applause all over the house.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-20
FaIta iniCiativa.

En- el "Parque Borinquen" Sc ha levan.
tado un bonito escenario capaz para que
pueda actuar u buen cuadro de zarzue.
Ia.
Dos existen en- San Juan que bien pu.
dieran utilizarlo en- su benefcio.
jPOr que alg uien no SO mueve en- ese
sentido?
Faltan diversiones atractivas en- esta
ciudad y es una buena OCCASION que Sc pre-.
eenta los afcionados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-20
H.. Director. 4
AGUERDOS IMP0R |
tanteS de lac en- !
d a d OS d G Vie
queS ).
Gre arOn un FOndO de immigration.
Tratas con clio de Obtsnsr un NunsrO SUI tIClsRtl
de BraGerOS.

Hoy recib;mos de Vieques la siguie nte
espondencia:
"Vieques II de noviembre de 1903.
Los propietarios de Vieques, suplican al
director del peri6dico La CoRREsPoH-
DENCI Sc digne dar cabida en- sus column
mas del acuerdo tornado por ellos y del que
incluye en- una copia; con Ell fin de que sea
conocido poe todos q quienes interese.
Ell acuerdo es Ell que sigue: III
''Los propietarios de cafias de esta isla,
don Ramon Aboy, don Jose Agustfn Diaz,
don Cd rios LIE Brun, don Jose j. Benftez
don Victor Murraille, asf como todos
sus colonos sembradores de cafias, han
adoptado un acuerdo que, llevado & Ia
practics reportara sin duda alguna, gran
des ben cfcios la isla, no solo bajo el
punto de vista agrfcola, sino tambi6n en-
10 que Tespecta al comercio.
'Faltando braceros para dar mayor in
cremento al cultivo de la cana, hace deci-
dido ere ar un fondo de immigration, cuyo
fin todoB los hacendados y sus colonos sem
bradores dc ca6as, pagaran anualmente
cincuenta centavos de dollar por cada
cuerda de dicho produeto que cultiven.
este fondo sera destinado & la ayuda
de los iornaleros de Puerto Rico que de-
seen venir 4 establecerse en- Vieques va
sea solos 8 con sus respectivas familias, IA
cilit6ndoles al intento 10 necesario para
sufragar sus gastos de viaje.
acknowledgements 81 Sc llegase tener
en- Vieques un ndmero sufciente de brace
ros, el cultivo de la ca1a de az6car aumen-
tarfa considerablemente la isla llegarfa
muy pronto & duplicar sus productos &C.
tuales, con 10 que 50 obtendrfa una ventaja
de mucha importancia para ell comercio,
raz6n por la cual es de gran interes para
los comerciantes poner de su parte todo 10
que posibl lie sea, para la realization de
este proyecto."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-20
PROFUGO CAPTURADO
EN- RIO PIEDRAS.
| Jugadas SOrprendIdas,
re eJegramos de Ia pOHcta.

Ell sarge INTO San MILAN, del puesto de
la policfa in nsular de Rio-piedras comuni-
ca al cuartel general, la captura que veri-
fc6 anoche, del pr6fugo Bibiano Martinez
(a) Pipa.
De Santa Isabel telegrafia 10 siguiente
el cabo Boullerce. Aver sorprendi, en-
union de guardias Juan Ortay Deogracia
Aguirre, dos jugadas 10 prohibido. De-
tenidos once individuos ocupandoles titles
y. dinero. P uesto todo & disposition del
Juez de Paz.
FL cabo Carreras, de Caguas, dice que,
On union de los guardias Bernal Serrant,
sorprendi6 an oche una jugada 10 prohi-
bido, arresta ndo siete personals y ocu-
pando naipes y dinero.
Eel cabo Negroni, de servicio en- Sabana
Grande do Gu enta de la celebration de dos
nitfn y una reunion obrera, con todo
6rden.