davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
4 Washington, d. g., August o.
Weather forecast for Greater Ok
lahoma-Firday and Saturday,
fair.
Reply to Article in the World.

To Mr. Ii. l.. Woods, reporter .
for the Oil City Derrick and rep :
resentative of the Standard Oil
Company;
Referring to your article in
the Daily World of August 9, the
committee appointed by mass >
meeting of Tulsa citizens to for .
mulate plan to secure for Tulsa .
natural gas to sell to factories at .
cost of production, we wish to :
thank you for the information .
given the public that all ,he gas :
around Tulsa is owned by corpor-
ations which want to sell it for .
all it is worth, say 20 to p cents. :
While every citi2cn who las had
any experience in trying to ecure a
reasonable rate for factory gas knows
perfectly well the present companies
ar holding Tulsa up to tn last notch,
there are many who are in the dark,
and your statement will open their
eyes.
When you say practically every
foot of land that will ever produce
gas is now under lease or owned by
individuals or companies that have Sc
cured it for the sole purpose of get
ting every cent out of it that it is
worth.
You place yourself in the ridiculous
position of setting yourself up as an
expert and then making a statement
which we are in position to know is
far from the truth.
How do you know where gas will
or will not be found in the undevelop-
ed territory around Tulsa? What is
your source of information that all
the gas land is leased or held at fancy
nrices?
Do you know Of the acreage the
Commercial Club Gas company can
lease from land owners who have the
best interests of Tulsa at heart first
and then pocket books secondq The
citizens interested in this movement
are not trying to pull down any com.
pany enjoying franchise here at the
present time. Had the companies in
Tulsa who have been depended upor
to furnish gas at the same prices com
panies in other towns make for fac
tory purposes. nots putt xfrices hsy6nt
reason, it would not have been neces
sary for the citizens to take the mgat
ter in hand.
, This is move in the interest of sell
protection, not fight against any
company doing business here or hav
ing money invested here.
Interested corporations have theil
agents in the field now, endeavoring
to shut the citizens out of securing
cheap gas, but it will not work, as tn,
experience of other towns which hav,
slumbered on their rights is too wei
known and appreciated.
BY the committee:
]. E. Peirsol.
GEO. T. WILLIAMSON
G. N. WRIGHT.
D. L. SLEEPER.
L. X. Cone.
j. M. GILLETTE.
S. W. MARI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
BURTON TO EMULATE BRYAN


Special TO the World.
Holton, Kan, August GA local
paper prints story that ex-senator
j. Ralph Burton has planned to start
a weekly paper in Topeka, something
on the reform order of Bryan's Com
moner, Tom Watson's Magazine and
periodicals of that nature. Burton and
his close friends raised $4,000 to
put the enterprise on its feet. The
paper says:
Burton's hobby just now is knock
sng on the congressional patronage as
a form Of graft. He wants con-
gressmen prohibited from taking a
hand in federal appointments. That,
il is understood, will be the burden Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10

st. Petersburg, August 9.-Some
bombs seized in the suburbs Of St.
Petersburg were each found to be
charged with six pounds Of dynamite
each.
Arrests are being made in increasing
numbers. II is stated that the prin-
cipals members Of all trades unions
are now in custody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
fact that Thaw's caterer had been
taken i'll and could not work yester-
day.
Crops Are Injured.
Special to the World.

NptcINI 70 IHt NOrIu.
Eufaulo, August 9.-The South
Canadian river is out of its banks.
Many farms Of corn and cotton are
under water. A half mile Of Katy
track is washed away. All traffic
is suspended and great damage done
to crops. The river is falling rap
idly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
Caulkins Named for Congress,

Lamar, Nd, August 9.-Colone
w. +. Caulkins, of Carthage, wal
nominated for congress by the re
publicans Of the Fifteenth distric
here today, to succeed Cassius M
Shartel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
Peasant Leader Attacked.

st. Petersburg, Augu& 0.-Tws
unknown men attacked M. Annikis,
one Of the peasant leaders in the out
lawed parliament, in the streete Of
Erjioki, Finland, near where M. Hsr.
zenstein, the constitutional democratic
leader, was murdered. In response
to his cries, passers by hurried up
and NJ. Annikin's assailants fed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10

Belle Roach has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of her hus-
band, Joe Roach, who was killed .
few weeks ago on the Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
EATON BUYS STORE.
Tulsa Loses and Gains BY the Change
Of Firms.

G.. C. Nichols has sold out his hard
ware business in Skiatook to C. g.
Eaton, formerly of the firm Of john
son & Eaton, of this city and may
possibly move to Tulsa and engage
in business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10

W. Dixie Tiller and Miss Knight
Of Broken Arrow, we're married Wed
nesday by Rev. Z. w. Troup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10

Samuel C. Davis has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Mosces Mahoney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1t3.

An ordinance to amend Paragraph
700. Section 10. of Chapter XLVli Of
the Laws and Ordinances governing
the City of Cairo
Be it ordained by the City Council
OF the City OF Cairo.
Section l. Tina Paragraph 100
Section ID Of Chapter XLVIl of the
avs and O dinances governing the
City Of Cairo be and the same is here
hy amended to read as follows:
700 (Runners- License Fee-Bond
When TransferableJ. Licenses re
ouired In and by Section 4, of this
Chapter. may be granted on payment
Ito the City Treasury of an amount
AT the rate of Fifty Dollars for one
year. provided. that the employer Of
any runner may take out the license
and provided further, that the name OF
such runner be INSERTED in sch II,
censc and the same be transferable
from one runner to another upon ap-
pIication 10 the City Council; pro
vided. that all runners shall give bond
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
THE WEATHER

Another cool day greeted the PEG
nle ~ Cairo Yesterday but IL was less
alsarreeable than the day before. be-
cause il did not rain. The maximum
1emnerature was 30. minimum ~, ~
= y. m. "a. At ~ o'clock last night
ina street record was 81.
Rain was reported on the govern.
ment bulletin yesterday from -
points. and general conditions were
stated in part as follows:
An area OF high barometer, Or eotl
wave. attended by temperatures rang,
Ing as low as 20 degrees below zero.
centers In the northwest. II Will give
decidedly colded weather to this sec
ton to night and Tuesday, with 2
minimum temperature at caro- 10
night of about Is degrees, A disturb
ance centers In eastern Tennessee
moving ncrthea l. II has within tne
last "A hours given precipitation &C
The middle Atlantic states. Ohio val
lev and Tennessee and 10 the Guf
states. The rainfall has been heavy
in middle Kentucky. middle and west
ern Tennessee and northern Alabama
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
WILL HOLD LIFE
ELECTIONS TODAY
BITTER STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL
COMES TO CLIMAX TODAY
uNTERMYER TO CHALLENGE
VOTES SENT BY AGENTS.

New YORK. De-. 1.-THE election
OF trustees Of tae New York Life Mu.
tual Life and Mutual Reserve com
panies and the Equitable Life Assur
ance society will tax place tomorrow
at he home offices Of the companies
in TIL city The polls will he open
from 10 a. m. to p. m. and the
count will begin Immediately after the
polls are closed
There has been no contest In the
Equitable and the Mutual Reserve
and the election of their administra-
ton tickets is certain
Ii was estimated that more than
400 900 votes will be cast in the New
York Life election and 800 900 in the
Mutual. II will probably require sew
eral weeks to coun: the ballots and
the courts may be resor'ed TO on
many ocea ions to settle the validity
If votes ana proxies.
Otto KELSEY. state superintendent
Of insuran today appointed inspec
tors who will supervise the counting
" the ballo In The wo contests.
II was announced tonight by the
International Policy Holders commit
co that its general counsel Sam
Tntermver would serve as watche.
anerow a the New York Life polls
and Louis Marshall will act in a
imilar capacity a the Mutual polls
n was stated also ;lat Untarmyer
would make protests at the opening
If the polls Of the New York LIE
against receiving proxies secured- by
agents of that company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
NEW FURNITURE
STORE ASSURED
A. A. NEWMAN AND JOHN DUNN
WANT BUY TIE FAIR FROM y
F'S MILLS.

A n. Newman, John Dunnivant ana
others have purchased The Fair from
&. NJ. Ellis and will incorporate a
stock company to be known az the
Fair Furniture company.
The new company will make a spec
ialty az furniture and household nj
tings in addition to carrying many OF
the lines of stock heretofore sold by
The Fair,
The tarnsfer Of the property VIII o.
made January 1st. 1907.
Mr.. A. H. Newman, who will be the
manager of the new company, IS very
well known 10 the Cairo public nav
ing been manager of the Rhodes-bnf'
ford Furniture company In this city
for the past six years, during which
the business Of that company has IN
creased TO q marvellous extent under
his wise and energetic management
That he will make a success OF me
new enterprise goes without saying
He has rendered his resignation tC
the Rhodes-Burford company to take
effect January lst.
John Dunnivant Is step-son O
Or. ]. w Dunn, of this city, and i
a young man of much promise he
will enter moon his business career
under the most favorable auspices
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Successful Actress.

Miss Belle Gaffney, the actress, TOT
nerly of Cairo, appeared in the play
The Education of Mr.. Pipp, IN
eading role at the Columbia theatre
n Washing on. d G.. one night last
week. Miss Gaffney played the part
If Mrs. Pipp as leading support foE
ligby Bell who essayed the title roe
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
aimed with a box pa ~ at the per
ormanee and several Officials ant
,bout three hundred 1ackies anC
marines from the United States navy
yard were present
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
THE MISSING WORD CONTEST
CONTINUES WITH INTEREST
Sixty-two Answers Received Yesterday With MISS
Loretta Fitzgerald as Winner OF
The Cash Prize.

Perhaps II causes more or less dis
tress of mind to all who take part III
The Bulletins Missing Word adVef'
risement contest from day 10 day,
that they do not gain the much
coveted dollar when they have given
correct answers, but they may be
sure that all the answers receive due
consideration every day ana are
fairly treated. In yesterdays 62
answers there were a g0ody number
which were correct, which was to be
expected for the puzzle" wasn't
hard. Todays may be somewhat
more difficult
There is this virtue about the con
test that while II does not impose
anv chance of 10 upon anyone. It does
stimulate mental action in a direction
which must prove of value in some
way 10 all who participate, and thus
while none can losa anything one
may win a little prize, and all Will be
su-e TO gain some benefit from the
good,natured rivalry in which they
are engaged The winner in yester
DAYS eontest was Miss Loretta F1tz
gerald, whose letter follows:
Missing Word Editor Bulletin; The
missing words Id today's confe are
TO" in Kelly Pros.
See" in NJ. A Richardson
Get in Mrs. Bradley
LORETTA FITZGERALD.
AS Walnut Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18

The names of the other contestants
were. w. G. Butler, Willie Fl, VIII
son. Louis c. zook, Edith Stegg. l.. r..
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth HARRISON,
Grace Sanderson. Mildred Hickcox,
Florida Fitzgerald. August Schlndler,
Leon Roche, Mrs Gus Klein Nellie
knight, Mary Homeston. Gertrude
smith Ralph McGruder, Carl Her
bert, Joe McGudar, Emma Herbert
Frank Ryan, Helen Ryan. Walter
RYAN, Helen Lewis, Willie o. Ryan,
Francis Donovan, ailos Murphy,
James Meshew. Edwin Shanahan,
John NJ. Wiustead, Gladys Shea Fred
die Rudolph. Adlai MaGee, Mrs. F. Y.
Mcador, Frank " Stophlet, James E.
Inee, Mrs. W L. Dobschutz. Lawrence
Held. William SCHNEIDER, John
SCHNEIDER Coulene Rudolph. w. p.
Hires, Richard Jones, Jr., Flora
Schutter. vi. ginia Williams, Lucille
Robin: on. Mrs Frank Russell. Norma
L. Pettis. Joseph G.. Robinson John
McNulty, Mrs Robert Emit Mrs. Ad
die Curtsinger, GeneV.eve McNulty
Mrs. ]. Il. Johnson, Ray Kendall
Bernadette McNulty. Phillip McNuliy
ngnnfa Brooks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
In THE HOUSEHOLD
TOPICS OF GENERAL AND TIMELY
INTEREST.
Appropriate Decorations for Crystal
acknowledgement Jelly Salad
Is Something New-Puttlna up
Ounce Preserves For Winter.

At a recent crystal wedding, glass
of all kinds was used In decorating
the dining room Many mirrors re-
placed the pictures on the walls and
these were festooned with smlax
Cut.gIass vases and bowls were placed
about the ROOM filled with white
ehrysanthemums. The candlesticks
on the mantel were of glass. and con-
tanned white candies. In the center OF
the table was large cut-glass bowl
filled with white chrysanthemums.
resting on a circular mirror wreathed
in ferns. Glass candlesticks were
placed at each corner All the dishes,
as far as possible, were of cut-slass,,
which gave a brilliant effect, The
souvenirs were glass slippers filled
with small after-dinner minis.
The following simple supper was
served:
oyster cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup. Bread SllchS'
Fried Chicken Currant Jel9y,
French Peas Potato Balls,
Brown Bread,
Sailed Nuts.
Apple and Nut salad.
Orange sorbet Fancy Cakes,
Candied Ginger,
Coffee.
For vegetable jelly salad, use one
half box of gelatine. three-fourths OF
a cup of cold water, one pint OF boil
ing water onehalf cup of sugar. one
half cup of lemon juice, three toma
toes. two lunches OF water cress. may
onuaisc dressing Soak the geaiine
in cold water Cut the lemon riad
thin. and cook IL in the water five
minutes. then add the soaked cclatlne
sugar. and lemon juice. Strain IL INFO
. pitcher. Wet tho mold in cold
water and pack II in ice. Put in n
LAYER Of jelly. when hard a layer o.
tomatoes sliced. and little watcl
cress Repeat This process III the
mould is full Garnish with crosses
and serve with mayonnaiso dressing
Most unattractive Of fruit trees as
TO foliage and requiring little or nc
attention to insure good bearing. the
ounce. according TO Vogue. is one o.
the most economical and delicious o.
! The autumn fruits Tor winter storage
As its full maturity comes late. 1t il
! advisable 10 pluck the ounces whas
they have reached q good size, bu
I have not vet assumed the colder
/ color. and accelerate the ripening pro
| cess on a closet shelf. In this way
| only a few need be preserved at
| time. or as soon as they are mellow
/ enough to pare easily. The loss from
/ rotting will not be worth mentioning
Every part of the ounce Is availa
bic in preserving the Fights whei
pared being used for marmalade. pre-
serves and conserves. and the paringi
and cores being retained for jelly
| although some experienced cooks VII
advise that the cores he dis 'srde'
altogether. these being so gclstinou
THAT they make sticky jelly. lackin
in solidiry and sparkle. Othc-s. aEsi'
insist that the cores add c'ns'5ionc
and flavor.
Il The thrifty housekccpcr always A.
ranges to mako her ounce pres -rFes
Jelly and marmalsde 40 the same time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
DR.. J, ]. JENNELLE RE-ELEc Ed
CHAIRMAN FOR ENSUING
YEAR-NUMBER or 5USl'
NESS MATTERS DIS
POSED OF.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session yesterday at
the court house and reorganized BY
rejecting Or. J. J. Jennellee az
chairman of the board All the mem
bers were present
The report Of W J. Childers a.
superintendent Or the county poor
farm was received and approved.
The bond Of A. S. Fraser, con
tractor was approved He will con
struct a fue at the court mousse foI
the new steam heating plant
The board audited and allowed
numerous claims.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
COMMENT
Bv the Servian Press Made impos.
sble BY Printers Strike Caused
BY the Government.

Belgrade. Servia. Dee. l7.-As q
sult OF a printer strike no news
,apers in tht city wee issued today.
newspaper pr5prlefsrs declare me
government organized the strike IN
rider to mack it impossible for them
comment on, and thus to fascilitate
,assing Of bill authorizing 70. eign
loan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Was Fined $500.

IN the county court Yesterday W.
Steagala pleaded guilty TO the
,barge OF keeping gambling estao-
l.shment aud was nned $500 whica
le paid prompts agreeing Neroaliy
no. TO engage in such business here
tfter III this city or county rms
,nds the prosecutions for gambling
lated by States Attorney wilson
ONE time ago and closes two az 40,
ishments about which there mad
been much unpleasant talk TOT
months past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
ROAD RLAMEs MATTox.

Washington. Dec. i7.-Tne Official
Of the southern railway
into the rear end collision when oe.
Cured at Lawyer Va, Thanksgiving
Day and in which President Spencer
of the Southern, anu six others were
killed. has been concluded and the
responsibility for the wreck placed
on G. u. Mattox, block operator az
Ran.oon station, Va. ee
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18

in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
sa q b1nds to be approved by the Cit
Council and conditioned fer the faith
full performance Of their duties 81
such runr ers; and provided further
that in all cases where the employee
shall take out a license, and such en-
ployer shall employ two or more per
sons as runners who shall each b
on duty a certain number Of hour
during the twentyf3ur hours tn
names of each two or more runner
shall be inserted in such license
Provided, that not more than one o
such runners shall be ON duty at on
time under said license
Adopted December "a. A. D., 1906
Approved, December Is, A D., 1906
GEOPGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
Attest: r. A HATCHER,
Ciiv Clerk.
Published in The Caro- Bulletin De
eember rs. 1906.
Ths Bulletin Ia n~lts~r~~ In mir
rprrnuud,ns 'swns IN dms tor IN
breRkfast table
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
FAST TRAIN BURNED UP.

Rochester. y. Y. Dec 17.-New
York Central fasl train. Buffalo 10
al was wrecked a mile east OF
palmyra this afternoon by running IN
, % cabcose and coal cars. which had
cen acc dentaily pushed onto the
main track
Engineer Harris. of Rochester. was
fatally injured and the entire train
it'll the exception Of one Pullman
uFucd TO the trucks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Murderer Caught.

Onicer T D. Wilson OF Famms'
was in the city last night enroute
home from Union City Tenn, to
which place he had taken John Vaien-
tine. a negro whom ne caught near
Tamms recently. Valentine was
wanted at Union City to answer 10
the charge of numbering Clarence Nc
CLAIM a negro. A reward OF SO was
offered for the prisoner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Notified Property Owners.

Maxor George Parsons has force
of clerks at work nj his office sending
out notices to property owners adVis'
ing them of the ordinances recently
adopted providing for filling and sew
erng all the territory west Of Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18

-u5W Io spssu SGlsss-
sul u p5ldrpg 6isnUI5AIRuf -
Y 10 sri qHA PuE p5qol1 o.
uNop qmit5 rlu0o pur u fsse 5ipt'H
q. ..ouEJ pLs oIu aga pun ssuog s.
soI ig1tslriu sql punoIs su oi uMn
Mu1ul pIuo9 sq s5r 1nuUooo9 qmli
o. slsN PUG AlsIlq Tue p9qsIuT
p1o9 psgBu puBIsl psHqgQuIun us
du lsya sIsa uvu psF051adIqs u
.sssI inusoooo sIqvnIsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
JAP SCHOOLS FOR JAPs.

Toxic Dec. 1.-THE Nichi Niehi.
odav declares the mo practical so
'utiop of the complications al san
francisco would be for the Japanese
-esidents there to build their own
.chool and if necessary secure ald
rom he japanese government
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
New Dancing School.

Mrs. p. $. King OF Jackson, Tenn
viii open her dancing school at H. NJ
X. c. Hall next Saturday afternoon
Miss Bertha Schlosser has been en-
gagged as pianist The new school
will start with fourteen pupils.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and colder: brisk northerly winds.
The minimum temperature will pc
abont rs degrees.
Illinois Generally fair aud colder
Cold wave in north and central por-
tom
Kentucky and Tennessee. Partly
cloudy and decidedly colder !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
PATRICK MAKES APPEAL.

Albany. y. Y Dec. 17--ToYethoE
Higgins said tonight he had received
from Albert T. Patrick application
for pardon. The governor has taken
h mersi under con liberation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Washinuton Forecast.

Washington, De- l1-lllinois---
Fair and colder Tuesday, Wednesday
fair and warmer fresh northwest
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Slln and Moon.

sun will rise today .....t..7:13 m
Sun will set today ..s..... 4.41 m
Moon will rise tonight SOS p m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18

Good coffe, bit of sausage and
plate of Mrs. Aastin's Buekwhea.
cakes make a perfect breakfast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-18
Christmas Flowers.

Gut Flowers will be scarce. Bet
ter order early. DAVIDSON,
The Florist
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
CuItOs en- la CatedraI.

En- la Iglesia Catedral Sc dard principle
ma1ana por Ia noche hora de costumbre
al Decenario del Glorioso Precursor de
Cristo San Juan Bautista, Patron de esta
Isla. Serd con gran solemnidad q toda
orquesta, cantando un escogido coro de
distinguidas sefloras y senoritas turnando
el Organo con los nihos de la escolanfa
Todas las noches hara un elocuente orado1
una pequena pldtica. FL Temple la
Imagen del Santo estaran iluminados con
esplendidez y buen gusto. Sc nota gran
entusiasmo.
El mismo dfa las de la tarde como
vfspera de la fiesta de Corpus Sc cantara
Maitines Schemes con exposition del San
tfsimo
Ell Domingo II de los corrientes & las
81 de la tarde saldrd de la Catedral la
Procession del Corpus, que revestira este
afo, mayor solemnidad adn que en- los
amos anteTiores.
Durante toda la octave de Corpus ha-
bra misa solemne las 81 de la manana,
y por la tarde Vfsperas cantadas con ma
nifesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-12
LAS lNSCRIPCIONES
en- GuayaniIIa.
FraternaleS reIaCiOneS entre el jefe
de los republiCanOs y un CahO
de pOIiCia.
A Causa de Ia Sequla en- messS pasadOs los
CafetOS fIOreClGrOn ahundantsmente.

{ (De nNestro oorvegpongaL. }

JUNO 10-En las inscIipciones de hoy
han tenido los republicanoS que hacer
grandes esfuerzos para tener gente en- su
fila.
Ell sibado pasado Sc inscribieron 106
electores dc cada partido.
Ell actual Sc han inscrito III de cada
partido.
Solo Sc estan inscribiendo unionistas
de dos barrios: Paste ,Jagua Pasto
-Existen fraternaIes relaciones entire ell
presidente de los republicanos locales el
cabo de la policfa insular de este puesto.
IridJ0gO p0LtticO.-Un republican, &
un unionista colocados en- fila para inscri
birse:
I'd no puede ser inscrito porque ha
estado seis meses Ell ia carcel.
Cabo de polacio. o.-Tiene I'd. raz6n.
lQu6 individuo es ese? Quiero verlo.
Y da dos pasos hacia adelante como
quien va 4 deafacer un agraVio { ende-
REAR un entuerto.
U3tionisto. -Sefor republican,, no he
cometido ning6n delito ademds 81 I'd.
conoce la ley debe saher q. no tienen dere-
cho 4 inscribirse los que hayan cometido
delito grave. Y vos, senior policfa, no te
neis que intervenir en- asuntos que no os in
cumben; Vuestro deber es mantener ell or
den me es sensible recordaros vuestro
deber.
Sc encuentra de paso en- esta pobla-
ci6n ell Cinemat6grafo de los senores
Rahola Vidal cuya primera funci6n
ha acudido numerosa concurrencia.
Con motive de la excesiva escas6s de
ganado la carne la han subido 13 ctvs.
libra.
A consecuencia de la sequfa habida
en- meses paaadcs, los cafetos forecieron
abundantemente hay una numerosa CO.
secha para Ell pr6ximo aflo.