davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

questioning. uncle. What is it."
''Vane, you are looked upon as de-
faulter here in Grovedale."
"A defaulter! Why. / did not take
one penny of the bank funds when
went away. | remember that per
fectly.'
Yes, but Tony Osborn declares you
came to the bank on the twenty-sec-
ond, at about seven O'Clock in the
evening"
HE must have been mistaken"
mo, he is positive; and besides.
there is proof of it"
What proof"
"You spoke to him. 'Hullo,' says
Tony; you said the same, and that he
probably didn't expect to see you so
soon. He said he didn't, and passed
on. You opened the door with your
own key and went in
Strange! What does it mean? Did
I come here?"
mo, you evidently came as far as
the river bank, and there all trace
seemed swallowed up. We thought
you might have been drowned. A
man was found in the river-his re-
mains. mean-and Constance had
them buried at her expense"
But how do you know | came to
the river?"
Your travelling cap and one OF your
shirt-studs were found there, the last
by an Italian employed on the rail-
road, the first by Tony Osborn. An
other shirt-stud was found on the
desk at the bank the morning after
you entered it,"
Who says so?"
Tony"
Does Tony think me defaulter?
No. he does not He and Con
stance-and-and- were Inc
only ones who believed you innocent
Henderson. too, thought as did; but
of course. we were Obliged 10 settle
the bonds"
Bonds Did it go so far as that
Then something was taken from the
bank. IL must have been burglar
who entered and deceived Tony some
how"
NO. not that Nothing was actuai'
| ly missing and the pass-books were
/ all right. But ii was the notes, one
| of Bowlas & Estes. the other OF |. Is
| Cotton
What of them?"
| Simon Low declares you presented
| those very notes | mean BoWles
Estes. which he deposited in the Ma
| tional Bank. and he says that ne palu
| you FIVE thousand dollars for II on ,he
spot as collateral The note was out
five hundred dollars originally until
| the amount was altered
He got up and walked the room IN
| great agitation.
What about the other note?
THAT was presented in the same
way. the face altered TO read Tour
! thousand dollars instead OF four nun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

Joyce looked at II also. The sleeve
had been patched. the collar mended.
Joyce remembered with sudden
pang II was the best one mother had.
She swept the wrapper of the chair
and took up the little worn slippers.
then she went down into the sitting.
room. Mag and Fan were stin there.
Girls cried Joyce, dramatically.
holding up the old wrapper. do you
think we girls ought 10 make Christ
mas presents when our mother has to
wear clothes like this? See hos she's
patched the sleeves. and the collar.
too. and inst look at these slippers,"
The girls did look. and as Joyce held
them up. the poor shabby little slip
pers. a stiffness fell upon them. Each
girl remembered the patient figure in
the worn slippers that went about
ceaseiess round OF duties day BY day,
with no thought OF relaxation OF en-
joyment. The work must be done.
fathers meals must be on time, the
girls must have their company and
their holidays. There was little time
or money left for her when three
young girls were properly fed and
clothed, And as Mag. Fan and Joyce
/ looked AT the patched. threadbare
wrapper. 1t told IA tale more eloquent
than any words. representing TO these
three hitherto thoughtless daughters
never mentioned
Fan wiped tear away. 50 did Mag.
Joyce's eyes were already full
III We don't take better care OF
mother perhaps Ne won't have her
very long" said Joyce solemnly
! Girls" she added. lets do some
thing. Say We put Ave dollars out OF
oar ten away for her. and fix up her
/ things. | viii. anyway I'm going tu
I get her handsome pair Of Juliets all
I trimmed In black fur. and stuff
enough To make her pretty dressing
sacqne. Mag will you make itT''
Mag sprang up. Yes. will. Joyce. =
she cried. and | will give S. too
never realized that mother was wear
ing quite as poor clothes as these"
I'm give Ave" said Fan. slowly
We haven't money enough to 10
round anyway Let us be brave and
tell our friends 80. Perhaps in the
end they'll thank us for It."
When mother came downstairs tina.
Christmas morning she gave a star
Of surprise. A gay little wreath al
holly hung by the window. Attached
to II was large white card which
bore these words
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS.
May She Have Many of Them"
A pretty brown wrapper with velvet
collar and cuffs hung over the bach
Of her favorite chair A dainty pail
Of house shoes lay beside II. trimmed
in black fur Near them was dress
ing sacque, soft and warm. of som,
gray material finished of by a tone,
OF scarlet and bow OF ribbon A
shoulder shawl of white and blu'
hung over one arm OF the chair Tw,
pairs of kid gloves lay across IT, On
the sofa was handsome comforte
, OF pink silkaline artisticaIly knotte'
with blue This was Fans gift ani
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

not always sunshine Why do people
so often thlnt Christmas . burden
and wish the holiday season past
why should the sad and sorrO~iui
look forward 90 IL as o. dread ami
Yersa-ys This 81 the worst form d
selashness. Christmas should be
dav Of selffofgetfulness and Of think
ing Of some one else's life. and no" u
can he made brighter There Is
great deal Of sadness and worry in az
stations Of life.
And the children Does anyone
ever notice the WIstful faces peering
into the fascinating shop windows a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

had been bought with a portion Of her
money and made over at Aunt RA~
chefs so there could be no danger Of
detection There we're aprons. too.
and handkerchiets sheer and fno-
Father had given these.
Mother stood still. then seeing the
nsx expression ia her chiidreu's faces.
she took a step forward Praise the
Lord. she sang ia her heart. ut aloud
she could only say Ny blessed.
blessed girls. a. she gathered them
each cnr into her tender and loving
arms.--Ram'F H.rn-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
KISSING MAN
any r. p. HATCH
4 Tho Bank Tragedy"
Copyright. 1899. by Lee and Shepard

weeks, or perhaps | should say nv
past was a blank. for somehow man.
aged to support myself. through man.
nal labor, perhaps. for when regain
ed my consciousness | was at work
with a gang of men in Seattle. Wash.
ington."
When" she asked did this loss of
memory come to your
Il think about the time | reached
Portland, for ! recollect some Incl
dents of the journey there in vague
way. but nothing clearly
do you recollect a woman's speak
ing to you on the street before you
took the cars at Grovedale? She
came out of the Essex House"
"Yes, recollect that perfectly. She
was a stranger. a very pretty woman
with curiously tinted hair. almost
green, or am | mistaken" he asked.
with a puzzled look.
mo; they said she had green hair"
said Mr.. Carter She ought to have
travelled with Barnum. Well, what
did she want of you?"
"She thought she knew me, at first;
but I assured her Of her mistake"
But did she not go on the train
with you to Portland, or part of the
way" asked Constance.
mot that I remember, and yet
stay! That is one of the vague recol-
lections | alluded to. 1t seems some
times as If l did see and talk with
/ her on the train"
You certainly did. Vane; the con.
ductor says SO; but she did not 60 as
far as Portland"
did II"
yes"
81 thought SO. That is about the
only thing l recollect distinctly"
"Vane," said his uncle, suddenly
do you suppose any of your actions
were questionable mean unlawful %
Il hope not" said Vane, looking
startled; still | don't know. | know
I was doing good honest work in Sc
attic when | came to myself. Any
one can be assured Of that by writing
to Barnacle & Co., Seattle, Washing
ton. There is something back of your
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

this seaslr AMI remember that prob
ably this Us 'hctr 1~uer1' Gals glimpse
Of Christina That IN tbcly sApi"
mi SCRABBLE saisteur' never penny aas
been handled by them OF their very
own let the eh'idless one AID 'hs
sorrowfui one. rs well as those Eho
daily take their walks abroad. ihiaA
II this. and each one IN his oaH nay
do his best 90 Riaiden some lie- ana
by doing So feel by Christmas ulshi
that there is something aitef All
worth doing and lian= f7r IA this I'D
world. and The nes scar @ill he IRE
nared fer b, c4d.r~ r1c oh one Ne!l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

Mag sighed. Isn't Joyce a charac-
er sister was safely out OF the room.
Joyce. replied Fan. decisively. IS
dear wish we were more like her.
I'm not sure, too" she added, thought
fully. but that she is right"
oh, don't you preach cried Mag.
we've got obligations. We have
friends. and the result is our $40 will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

/, is Best Made by Remembering the
Christ Spirit Of kindliness-
4 happy Christmas TO grown people
and a merry Christmas 10 the ehli-
dreu, Aud let It be happy Christ
mas. Tor thai one day put away woT-
ries and disaEreeable feelings. ana en-
ter into the real spirit Of Christmas
which is 20 give happiness into some
human life + is not in he giving OF
presents alone that is the true Christ
mas. Il Is in bes,owing kind words
Kind looks and smiles where there Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Mourn'vi Thought,

How on on CHRISTINA morning.
oar tae1Hr vreafiueu uosh sng.
We Hnd % lsa -grrt pf~eevt
&c. a ssfA tse ateiisr sfr- AinE
- sdE-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
just Like . Woman.

Sh~ received a Christmas present.
Her friends ali said twas utrs
But shs pas a~futiy disapf-o!r tod
For sb. rpul5r learn The price
- Cincinnati E.aulrFF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Modified.

c-een--They say sharpe depends
-, his wits for livelihood.
Hp~own-Thats a mistake. he &c
nends upon the absence OF "" "
others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

ron her in great
ne tired. Your
lenight. | will
Meanwhile, you
Jour room and |
gratefully. Then
eetlOn seized her
'hlng about the
bone from school
gust wait. They
forgotten their
n smiling.
rfhing him while
with a dazed.
Der eyes, walked
will do as you
am very tired"
her from the
"isn OF her long,
y and the door
Rturned his face
oreast with biS
= word broke the
and rigid, he
q the room for
Asn he walked
PICTURES, books,
window, as is
Y has been long
u her room,
Constance lay
open eyes gaz.
IS blinking, study,
/ Carter arrived
n titings of Mr. Mr.
- reached him.
~ positive shock
~ .e'e With Perley
IN beside him.
~ grave, preoccu,
Aay ahn..
|srier. sumo
81 ae'' he cried,
r heartily by his
q ny arrival
e., word Well.
- sad to see you
vaguely NJ
4 shasa un-
u. aa' no; e..
e. ss so long
- . Wy stayed
y, to have re-.
ii ]. S'o will won
- You that I
ks,oo OFT Identity =,
49, after / left
|ASa s gone to-
|&I a'a or saw.
~ Gov : no more
- ! had sunk
-, | left YOU.
/ 'eason I did
and ha
Tor many
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

-
' ..soudered;
,.~Ilton. so
Civ. how
ing her
.sd on his
a,~idly, the
!, n a low,
18th a
,aee as II
NJ sweet
! 70 did not
.be Dire "
.,,la,u." she
oox quite
- and this
. and he
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

The Chicago Tribune makes this
comparison of the destruction by
the Chicago fire of 1881 and that of
the earthquake and fire at San Fran
cisco:
The population of Chicago by tn.
Federal census OF 1870. using round
numbers here and elsewhere was
29S,OOO. In October, 1871, It. was
estimated TO be 334, 900. The popula-
tion of SanFrancisco in 1900 was
$4,000. In 1908 it was estimated
by the Census Bureau at $4,000.
Mayor Schmitz estimated it i'm 1905
at $50. 900, but this is undoubtedly
too great. as the rate of increase for
many years has been less than Is
per cent yearly About 10000
would he a fair estimate AT the pcrs-
cnt lime.
The Chicago fire covers an area
OF three and One-third square miles.
The San Francisco fire has burnt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
DIR. J. @. DARsT, BLUFF CITY. VA.
Rectal Specialist

VIII be at BldCficld Inn ON Monday.
April Goth. II you are suffering
with piles or hemorrholds. he prom
ises to cure you. Treatment abso-
lutely safe and painless. No detention
from business. No CHLOROFORM,
CUTTING, TYING or SUFFERING.
Examinations made and unfaiIing
prognosis made in every case amen
able to my method OF treatment.
No charges for same unless treat
ment is begun. If you will write me
before the date mentioned above /
will give you references in your own
town so that you may ascertain the
merits OF my treatment from repre-
sentative business men whom ! have
treated, whose integrity you cannot
question. If for any reason you
should prefer that / should see you
at your home, IL you will write me
| will he glad to call 18-1Ot
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
WILL PROBE
FOR IRREGULARITIES
JUDGE DAYTON. OF THE FEEDER
Al COURT PROPOSES TO INyEs-
TIGATE THE WORKINGS OF
VARIOUS RAILROADS.

Ciarksburk, W. Va, April 3D.
The United States grand jury here
has begun an Investigation into the
matter of alleged discrimination on
the part of the railroad companies
operating in this state against ship
pers OF coal. This action is the re-
suit OF special instructions by Judge
\. G. Dayton on this particular sub
Jet given in his charge to the grand
jury at the opening OF the present
term OF United States court.
Ii is understood one witness has
already been before the grand Jury
TO testify on this matter. The wit
ness formerly owned coal property
and mining plant in Tucker coun-
~, but claims he was forced TO sell
the same recently. because OF the
discrimination practiced against him
by the railroad company in that sec
ton, he being what is termed an in
dependent operator.
The grand jury adjourned Friday
evening until next Wednesday in or
der. il is said, for other witnesses to
get here from New York and other
places to testify on the subject
Among the prominent witnesses who
have been summoned TO appear are
Logan NJ. Bullitt. OF Philadelphia
president OF the Red Rock Fuel Com
pany; James b. Haggin, of New York
n multi-millionaire and owner OF the
mines at Pennington; John A. Clark.
John Lewis and Fred G. Lewis, of
Fairmont; A. b. Brown. of Pittson.
Pa; :. w. Schrader of New York:
y. |. Hall. of Elkins. r. Moore Jack
son and j. l.. Boswell of this city. IL
is stated also that Baltimore 4 Ohio
officials have been summoned and
must bring the books of the company
before the grand jury.
The question is to be gone into I'm
the most thorough manner and il is
likely the grand jury will be i'm SEES
sion number OF days yet. even ex-
extending into the month of May.
Judge Dayton is in accord with
the President on the subject and not
only will discrimination of cars he
looked into but also the rate nues.
ton, too
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

over ten square miles. about three
times as much as the FIRE OF 1871.
The number OF people left homeless
in Chicago was estimated by the re-
lief and Aid Society at 100000 In
San Francisco at least 10000 are
without shelter OF their own. Among
the homeless there is in this last fire
a larger proportion OF the extremely
poor who are dependent on their
earnings from day TO day i'm order to
live. and who have nothing saved
and no place TO go.
The wealth OF Chicago in 1871
was much less than that or San Fran
cisco in 1906. Chicago had mt that
time few holders OF long accumulated
wealth. The business district had
not then its present dimensions:
there were not the magnificent build
ings. the great department stores
and the banks, theatres and hotels
which now adorn the center of the
city, but the business center of San
Francisco may be more properly
compared with that of Chicago today
than with that of Chicago thirty
nve years ago. While San Francis
co has more OF the nearly destitute
than Chicago had, IL has hos also
more mililinaires than Chicago had
It's splendid homes, in The area lail
waste By five. had no counterpart in
Chicago"
Chicago's loss was estimated at
s1S6, 100000; San Francisco's will
be much greater than that. Chica-
go lost about 200 lives: San Fran
cisco apparently many more.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Lyman Jennings OF Athol. Mass
was getting to be an old man thir-
~ years ago and besides was i'm bad
health. At that time the town need
ed $4,000 to make some improve.
ments and Mr.. Jennings offered to
furnish the money provided he was
assured an annuity of $40 II did
not seem possible that he had more
than couple of years to Eve. So
his offer was accepted with alacrity.
From that time Lyman seemed to
improve in health and though now
really an old man he seems 10 be
good for a few years yet. Up-to-
date he has drawn $4,000 from the
town treasury and the taxpayers are
beginning to suspect that they did
not make such fine bargain after
all.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.

The building boom has struck
princeton. Several scores OF new
houses will go up this spring among
them numerous splendid business
houses. \ new up-to-date modern
hotel. equipped with all the conve.
niences, will b0 ereted by a local
company. There are now at present
about dozen new houses under con.
struction. The Princeton brick Com.
pany will begin making brick Monday
next for the constructor OF it's plant
Several bushes house are held back
awaiting brick from this company
whose promised daily capacity is 30.
900 brick.--Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Pocahontas. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
Over the Telephone in Russia.

The telephone. it is said. makes
slow progress in Russia. and small
wonder. Fancy q man going 20 an
instrument and shouting:
Halloa! is that You. Dvisaslkiv-
smartvoiczskf?"
No. II is ZOllemeschdugkud
nstifgrowon Who is that speak
ing?"
IS @ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chchokemcon want TO know in
Xliferoman-kcfGsl,llmaiuwchzyaero
weiberskwicrsH Is still stopping with
Dyishrchr. lwgkeawrl, warsar.li2"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
WantCOulnn.

MAKE KNOWN YOUR
WANTS TO THE PUBLIC
THROUGH THIS COLUMN.
THREE CENTS PER LINE
FOR EACH INSERTION. TO
ESTIMATE THE COST
COUNT SIX WORDS TO A
LINE. CASH MUST ACCOM-
PANY EACH ORDER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE.-A fine brick business
house on Mercer street at a bar
gain. Call on or address w. r.
Crenshaw & Co, 321 Princeton
Avenue, Bluefield, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-60-acre truck and grass
farm ! - miles from Pocahontas.
s25,OO0.0O worth of stun has been
grown and sold from this farm
in Pocahontas and other near by
mining towns. $50 per acre with
growing crops Also - acres of
coal land near new works. Has
fine clay. l6 lots Bluefield Pow
el's Hill. bargain Sickness cause
of selling
A. p. WILTSE.
POcn hOntns Nn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE.-Gas Engine. One good
six horse power gas engine for
sale cheap. Apply to the Leader
ONCE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Trunks and light hauling in 90
minutes notice at any hour during
the day Phone 11S,
S. II. MILCHER & COMPANY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

WANTED-Page after page OF ad-
vertising for this journal An ad
in the Leader brings results.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

WANTED-Boar,ier Southern
House, Miss Kate Perkins, Propri-
etress. corner Princeton Avenue
and Mercer Street, has refurnish-
ed three rooms and wants occu-
pants who also desire table board
For further information call or
Phone No. lO44. 4-S-6t
AT COST.
Men. Hats and Clothing at cost
for cash. Also fresh groceries and
Dry Good. Shoes and hardware. Call
OF phone SOS. CHAS. GoFF & co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE--Somc very good chairs
at your own price Enquire at the
Leader Office
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
AT COST.

WANTED-To let the people know
your wants by making them known
through the want" columns OF
this journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Toilet paper. &c n roll.
Sunbeam Jellies, any favor and
pure.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10

apslaei6n dsl plsito sntFs don Juan
vieenty Ramos y don Fernando vss.
quex y otros sobre nulidad y sanesla
ci6n.
-Manana SO vera On oil Tribunal
Supreme, 10 spelaei6n do Cssimiro
Herrera Pueblo.
Sc prsssn6 seusasi6n contra di
eho individuo por habsr sgrsdido &
Miguel Hernandez.
HsrnGndsz sufri6 oeho heridas,
sells con maehsts y dos do bals.
ri iuiclo % VIC ante iurado On 10
Corte do Distrito do San Juan, siendo
dsclarado eulpabls.
e iuez del Toro Cuebas, dsspu6s
do las instruoeionss convsnisntss,
dict6 ssntsncia oondsnando 4 Casimi'
70 Herrera & sists siios do prssidio.
Contra dichs ssntsneiA aps!6 sl
sefior Hsrn&adss Lopez. defsnsor del
acusado. para ante 10 Corts Suprema
de Puerto Rico.
-Cuando quisrs scmprar IN bri.
llsnls, no 10 hsgs hasta NO YER sl o..
tklogo de Orkamp Noting Company.
ALI los hey desds 28 pesos hssta 500.
nuchas son las psrsonas que sstGn
orden&r dolos y cuyos nombrss publ.
csrsmos dentro do POGO. El pedirlo
elias y usarlo % una garantfa do 10
!. bondad del artfculo.
Las personas que Quisran haesr
slgdn pedido do 10 Gin rival csrvsza
<Pabst,s pusdsn diriglrss & sus sgsn-
tee On San Juan r. d. Calder6n y e,
TetuGn IL.
Sc eneusntra On ests ciudad
nusstro aprsciabls eorrsli glonario
don Juan Viosnty Ramos, aeompafisdo
do su distlnguida ssfiora, III iusves
rsgresarkn . 81 residences On Maya
gnex.
-Anoehs regrasAron do 10 isla
los ssiiorss Grahams y Prossor, JET Q
del dspartamsnto del Iutsrior. Mr..
Gsahams inform6 & an reporter nuss.
tro que las obras dc 10 sarretera do
Comsrfo & BAyam6n 20 ensusntran
muy adslantadAs. Ea 10 ssmana pro-
xima smpsEarAn 4 trabsiar % dishAs
obras unos doseisntos bPaesros & du
do terminar ouanto antics los nusvs
: kll6mstros.
-Ss nos dice que sl pintor ssfior
, Napolitsno pressnt6 ante 10 Comisi6u
enearga ada do los obras dol Tsatro otra
decoration adem&s do 10 aespt ada con.
, sistente On un bosQus. Esta iltima o.
{ una marina, y no hs msreoido apro'
D baci6n.
A ese paso... sl tsAtro sSlo esta.
r& dispuesso para cslebrar funciones. ).
. el dia del iuicie Anal.
En- ests imprsnta 90 vsnds paps
o visio de psri6dico & % quintal.
o (Oontinsia on Ia sdgiaa. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-10

que q nombre del espirltlsmo dan re-
e.tas y venden medicines.
I'm Carolina fue sorprendida
aver una jugada, siendo arrestad dos
tres individuos y ocupGadcaele, una
causidad de dinero.
-En Utuado 10 policfa di6 c,zA
un sujsto do nombre Jo,e Dolores Na.
pole6n, & quien SO acusa de varlos I'll.
trsiss inferidos & nii1es de aquel pue
bio
iVaya con el Napoleon!
-Desde aver se eucuentra en- San
Juan el sehor don Eduardo Cor 20 'ez,
importaute hscendado de Rfo Grsnde,
-El ioven don jose r. Bscerra,
he solicitado del Departsmento d.
Educaci6n le envfe q los Estados Uni
dos q cursar una oarrers universi
tarja.
-Se han inscrito en- el registrt
civil los nacimientos de Jos6 Antonio
Rosell6 y Lopez, Ramon Alicea y Al
GO, Antonio Jersy Msndoss Juan,
Rosa Villanneva; y las defuncione
de Grato Caatelao y Cores, Francis
90 Parrilla Llarrsza y Jesds Deig id,
Medina.
j -Esta madrugsda un alem&n, ie
reno de una barca de carb5n, surt
On el puerto, tuvo Ia desgracia d
caerss por una bodega, fracturl ndos
el crAneo y muriendo instant&nes
mente. A 10 hora del suceso fuS Id
mado un medico, concurriendo el Dl
Dovsl. Hoy por 10 msfians el mism