davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PASTOR WHO KEPT COWS
WAS MADE TO RESIGN
OBJECTED TO HIS WORKING OUT
SIDE MINISTERIAL SPHERE.
Minister Also Raised Vegetables, Took
the Census and Was Member of
School Board-Parish Thought He
Should Be Satisfied with $500 Year
from the Church. u

East Douglas, Mass, May 26.-Sev-
eral ethical questions likely to prove of
interest to the pastors and congrega-
lions of small churches in country
towns are involved in the matters lead
ing up to the resignation of Rev. Ed
ward B. Blanchard of the passionate Of
the Second Congregational church of
this place.
Summarized, those questions which
have to do with the ethics Of the rela-
tions existing between pastor and peo-
pie may be given in this: Shall the
pastor of q small country church, said
pastor having large and growing fam
lily on his hands, hustle on the side to
exc out an income sufficient for his
peeds2
Separate minor questions having CO.
relation to the main one as summarized
above may be mentioned as follows:
Is it beneath the dignity of a minis
ter of the gospel to milk three Jersey
cows and sell their milk and cream as
a means Of adding to the family ex-
chequer?
May a minister of the gospel raise
vegetables for the sustenance Of his
family and to sell7
Is it incompatible with ministerial
functions for a minister to be a mem
Der of the school board7
And can he be held blameworthy if
ne taxes the SCnOO1 census lOr a Temu-
neration of cents head'
All these questions have had to do
with Rev. Mr.. Blanchard s resignation.
Two years ago Rev. Mr.. Blanchard,
who had been pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Brookfeld for eight
and half years, came here as pastor
of the Second Congregational church.
He had preached several trial sermons
and made so fine an impression that the
supply committee insisted on his NOV
ing here and taking the passionate.
They wanted him so badly that they
gave him contract for two years in
Stead of engaging him for year at a
time. as had been the custom.
Attic there are a number Of wealthy
and larger number Of well-to do
members Of the Second Congregational
church. the salary offered Rev. Mr..
Blanchard was only $500 year. The
pulpit supply committee wouldn It raise
the salary, but allowed Mr.. Blanchard
to preach at Douglas Center Sunday
after moons, his salary there being S. a
Sunday, or $3.50 a year, counting out
two weeks for vacation. -
To exc out his meager remuneration,
Mr., Blanchard has kept cows and sold
milk, has raised and sold vegetables
took the local school census, and in ad.
dition served as member Of the school
board. His parish held series Of meet
ing in which these acts Of the pastor
were seriously considered and generally
disapproved, some of the church mem
bers even going to the extreme of com
planning that the odor Of the dairy
farm accompanied the pastor to the pull
pit. Things were made so uncomfort
able for Mr.. Blanchard, who is grad
uate Of several colleges, that he finally
resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PREACHING OF IMMORTALITY
d.. Leavitt H. Hallock Writes Inter
estingly in The Congregationalist.

LII. iedVlEC II. 11a1IOCk WIlGeS 1IlG5I-
estingly in The Congregationalist
In a recent issue Of The Congrega-
tionalist, Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock,
pastor Of Plymouth Congregational
church, contributes an interesting let
ter on the subject Of preaching immor-
tality. He says, in part:
"No theme has so transformed the
church or given so noble and deathless
an impulse to righteousness as faith
in the possibility Of eternallife.
But is it not significant that all these
aspirations appeal to the disciples Of
Christi The New Testament rings its
me7!odious changes upon the fact that
that new life when sin shall be no
more!'
elf the pendulum is to swing far back
and we are to preach immortality with
renewed emphasis, is it to be universal
and essential Immortality, with its
problems insoluble upon the basis of a
just and omnipotent-not, to say loving
positivism of New Testament faith
that the gift of God is eternal life
and that whatsoever believeth in Him
shall not perish but have everlasting
life9'
"Whence first came the belief in the
essential Immortality of the race does
not appear, but it seems to be born Of
scripture. And does it not involve a
blot upon the universe which a true
conception of God would demand
should be either cured or cleansed!
Erasure, total and absolute, would be
more merciful-and more consistent.
-"Old theologists and artists loved to
of, Of hot min
boiling cauldrons, to scare the timid
into piety; not so the New Testament.
Both Johannean and Pauline texts
CLEAN with the promise Of eternal life
for the believer and linger not upon
the horrors of any lurid background of
eternal woe. Even the synoptic .gos-
Pels turn quickly away and gaze long
into realms Of glory ..--s
Is anything which is really valu-
able as an incentive omitted when we
accept literally the mass of scripture
which seems to project Immortality as
an achievement, secured by the dis
ciple but otherwise unattained9 Does
not every positive inducement to be
since 'he that hath the Son Of God
hath the life and he that hath not
the Son of God hath not the life
''This is positive inspiration-for
when one achieves the Christ-life in
its divine quality, he has Immortality
which is the essence Of God. 'Partaker
of the divine nature he becomes also,
as God is, immortal.
This seems a glorious, merciful, in
spring ideal. Failing to attain it--Ike
the abortive germ of other millions
he gradually disappears, mortal because
failing to fulfil the conditions Of a
blessed Immortality. Is this not scrip
tural. ''-Leavitt III. Hallock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ST. MARKS PRocATHEDRAL.

:. Sir John Stainer r. sacred cantata,
The Daughter of Jairus,' will be rem
dered at St,+Markss procathedral this
evening at 7:45 by the full-vested choir
Of forty voices under the direction Of
Gordon Graham. The solos will be
taken by Masters Douglas Briggs and
David Shearer and Messrs. R. G. Geddes
and W. T. Wilmot.
The following is the program:
Choral recitative, "In That Day Shall the
Lord of Hosts
~ Soprano and bass ,recitative. "Bebold There
Tenor solo. ''My Hope Is in the Everlasting"
Soprano solo, Then Jesus Cometh."
Chorus of wailing, "sweet Tender Flower
Soprano recitative, And when Jesus Was
Come In"
Tenor and bass chorus "In the Death of a
Man." -
", SOPRANO recitative, "But When Jesus Had Put
Chorus. Awake, Thou That sleepest.''
Trio and chorus, ITO Him Who Left His
Throne on High
A glance at the list of works sung by
this fine choir during the present sea-
son will give some idea Of the large
amount Of work that has been done by
Mr.. Graham as director, and by the
members Of his choir. It should be
borne in mind that this is a record of
the special music only, and that the
regular church music has been prepared
as usual. This evenings program will
practically close the heavy work of the
year, which will be resumed next fall.
The choir has never been in better con-
dition than at present. The special
works sung during the past season are:
Dec. 8, ''Hear MY Prayer. Mendelssohn.
Dec. rs. ':For Unto U.s. (Messiah). Handel.
March IA. Selections from "Elijah'' and .st.
March 81 selections from "Ho1y Citvn CAM.
March %, selection from Messiah Handel.
=. April 4, selection from "Messe solonelle, .
Gounod. r.,-s..s. - y, 100 49,.
April II, ''The Crucihxion," stainer.
April 10 {Easter), II Know that My Redeem
err "Helleluiah Chorus Messiah Handel
May q, 1.-THE Daughter Of Jairus,'' Stainer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
BAPTIST.

Possibility Of Doing the impossible; evening,
"A Man Who Made a Miscalculation" The
~, ORDNANCE rdiIa1 Of baptism in the evening.
Isthan Crandall Morning risttens and
Lessons from the Life Of Paul"
TA BE G. H Gamble: Morning
'sing gle. Hearted Soldiers; evening, - Fl.
oH 5as '1S Es%R!s J. E. consnt Morn
ing, Gods Purpose in This Age; evening,
No RWEd Afss; DAN1sH-seventh street and
Thirteenth avenue S.. Rev. g. Me!by, morn
~ tp pggr and eve evening g.,o, u,,,+,on,
Religion and Heroism.'
FREE-Rev T. Arthur Olsen. Morning, 1.-THE
R5s T. s!s' bs ss'V e
EPISCOPAL.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves; 7:3o
am, holy communion; 1920 am, service and
sermon 40 pm, evening prayer and ser
GETTsEMANE-Rev. Irving P. Johnson serv
ST. IN MAT iii William g. Pope Morn
in ng ref Of the a Iat9
ST. PAUL'S-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston
rector; 8 am, holy cOmmupiOn; 9:45 am
Sunday school; IL m, service and sermon
by the rector; 5 pm, evensong and mission
airy address by Rev. r. w. Clark Of Detroit
Mich
ALL SAINTS am. holy communion; 1873
am, morning prayer and sermon by Rev
George H. Thomas; IL noon, parish school
7:45 pm. evening prayer and sermon by Rev
George n. Thomas
ST. THOMAS MISSIONS pm, Sunday schoo
and confirmation class; 4 PM, the rite o.
confirmation and sermon by Rt. Rev. Samue
o. Edsall, bishop of Minnesota.
CHRIST CHUROH-Rey. Andrew j. Stowe, rec
tor. Morning service, 10: 30; evening service
S o'clock; Y P. s. Tuesday, 8 pm.
ST. MARKS Observation-Disclosures am.
holy communion; 1890 am, morning seryic.
pm, evensong and sacred cantata, "Th,
Daughter OF Jairus" (Stainer); sermon b,
Vicar Hills.
LUTHERAN.
NoRWEGIAN-Ninth street and Twentieth ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MUST PASS EXAMINATION
Novel Order Issued by Pastor Of
Catholic Church.

A new order issued by Father Kell-
ner, pastor of St.. Gabriel g church,
New York, is causing. comment among
order affects children who are about
to take first communion. Hereafter be-
fore they can receive communion they
will be required to pass a written eX-
animation similar to the regents ex-
animation in the public schools. The
subjects to be submitted are the cate
chism, creed and holy eucharist. All
children who fail to pass will have to
wait until they become more familiar
with the doctrines Of the church before
they can be confirmed. % =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Soldiers to Sneak,

war will deliver addresses in the Pros
pect Park Methodist church this even
ing. A. 6. Simonsen, who fought
thru the war in the Philippines, will re-
late some of his experiences there. O.
P. Bailey will tell Of Porto Rico, H. F..
Hughart and J. Mathews will speak
on the war in Cuba. These men are
residents Of the park as we'll as ex.
soldiers, and their appearance on the
platform as speakers on such interest.
ing subjects is expected to call out a
large audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

At Plymouth church this morning children's
day will be observed. The various departments
of the Sunday school will enter with procession
and the entire service will be devoted to the
children. Baptism of infants, presentation of
Bibles to those who have reached the age of
Z years, children's songs and childrens ser
mon will mark the annual observance. In the
evening there will be musical service with
an interesting program and memorial address
by DR.. L. n. Hallock to the g.. A. R. on sour
Ever. Unpaid Debt" With this service the
Sunday evening worship closes for the summer,
and will not be resumed until September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Faribault, MINI, May 26.-The Con-
gregational church here celebrates it's
fftieth anniversary. today and Sunday,
May 26 and 81, and pastors and former
members from different parts of the
state will be present.
The. church was founded in 1856, with
Rev. Lauren Armsby as it's first pastor.
In 1866 the church divided into fac
tions, one calling themselves the First
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Minister'S Alliance Meeting.

The Minneapolis Minister'S Alliance
meets Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Young Women 8 Christian asso-
citation. It will be addressed by DR..
John Robertson on the theme of
Evangelism. DR.. Robertson, who has
recently rec LOCATED e in this city to Join the
Bible and Missionary Training school,
has just concluded meeting at Brain
erd, Mimi, which greatly stirred that
little city. He breaches this morning
at the First Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunday School Union.

The American Sunday School union,
with headquarters in Philadelphia, has
issued an interesting report. Its mis-
sionaries have opened 2,641 Sunday
schools, with membership. of 94,9SS
children and parents. They have aided
by visits or otherwise 3,527 schools,
have opened AZ home department.
classes, enrolling .2,055 persons for
of the scriptures, visited 26S,939 fami-
lies, organized 464 Christian Endeavor
societies and have recorded 11,344 pros
fessed conversions in gospel meetings
and Sunday schools. The work is car.
ried on principally in neglected and
destitute communities. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Music by the Old Time choir.
~. b

Music by the Old Time choir. ..e .@e#t4 :
~@E>t SUNDAY. y - XII
1880 a.m.-Historical sermon, Rev. g. s.
Richer, Wichita, Kan =: ~ ..s
IL nl.-Sunday school. .rYa.s
8 p.m.-The absent friends greetings. Let
tiers from former members. . - &c.. III
p.m.-Christian Endeavor. Leader, Miss
Hawk. .-..'-
p.m.-"The Place of the Church in Modern
Society" Rev. s. G. Smith, DID,, st. Paul,
MINI 4.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

sPRITUAL1sT OK. Of P. hall,
Masonic Temple --Lecture By Mrs. Asa Tai
colt. Subject from the audience. Healing by
DR.. GurH Gummerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The annual Plymouth church and Sunday
school outing will be held at Big Island, Mime
tonka, by trolley, Saturday, June 2. -.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Miss Florence I. Nicholson, secretary
of London children's dinner fund,
said the other day: cit is a common
thing in the slums Of Bethnal Green to
soc 8 baby sucking > whelk stepped in
gin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FIRST protestant
CHURCH IN MINNESOTA {!
ORGANIZED AT ST. PETERS, NOW
MENDOZA, IN 1885.
Minutes of Organization Meeting Pre-
sented to State Historical Society by
Judge G. M. Pond-First Presbyte-
rian Church, Minneapolis, Is St. Pc
ters Church Successor. ...~ ~--.' -

An interesting record Of the organi-
cation of the, first Protestant church in
Minnesota has been presented to the
state historical society by Judge G.
M. Pond of Minneapolis. The record
consists of the minutes Of the organi-
zation of the First Presbyterian church
at ST. Peters (now Mendota), June II,
1885. The First Presbyterian church
Of Minneapolis is today the modern
successor Of the historic st. Peters
church. ..3.
The minutes assert the organizers
met Gin quarters occupied by Rev.
Thomas S. Williamson and were
Thomas S. Williamson, J. Dwight Stew
ems, sGustavus Loomis, Henry II. Sibley,
Samuel, w. Pond, Alexander G.. Hug
gins, Edmund A. Ogden, Eugene Gauss,
William Sim, Thomas Wright, Robert
J. Mutt, Cornelius Way and David
Dunbar. Ladies, M. Williamson, Julia
E. Stevens, Julia Ann LOOMS, Eliza
Edna Ogden, Lydia Higgins, Sarah
Poage and Lucy Cornelia Stevens.
-. Adopt Confession.
These persons organized as "a church
of Christi and adopted lengthy con-
fessie9 q faith Foqz s slders
Pond and A. G.. Higgins.
The first service Of this church was
held the following day, June IL, 1885,
in the evening at "the school room in
Fort Smelling, when a lecture was de-
ivered by DR.. Williamson, preparatory
to administering the Lord s supper"
A month later came J. D. Stevens,
ga licentiate and missionary to the
Sioux Indians The first meeting of
the session Of the church was held July
81 r L
came stated clerk. Thereafter church
services we're held twice every Sunday
and prayer meetings every Thursday
evening.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

PREClOS De SUBSCRIPTION EN- TOOA La lSLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

carino respeto hacia vueetro contrincan'
te entonces os seJa facil aplicar esta lecci6n
situaciones mas serias de Ia vida.
Muchos de voFotros, al laHzaros 4 los
negocios, os encontrareis cohibidos por Ia
falta de experiencia, p6ro 81 os revestfs de
constancia J sinceridad en- vuestros propo
sitos, pronto allanareis las difcultades.
Aceptad la responsabilidad 81 os cabe en-
suerte, y agotad 81 caudal de vuestros es-
fuerzos para proceder siempre 10 mejor po-
sible dentro de cualquier situaci6n que 81
destino os depare.
Formaos concepto del bien, y entonces
marchad hacia adelante sin parar en- obs
ticu'os nj impedime ntos que os puedan
coIocar en- ell canine.
No-os detengais nj os desvieis, sino es-
tad siempre prestos con vuestro mejor ar
sepal, y hallareis que 81 porvenir Sc cui-
dara de 81 mismo".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22
LAMENTABLE HECHO
en- Carolina.
ha terminadO Ia zafra en- Ia central
Buena Vista que ha mOIidO
pOr espaCiO de SeiS meseS. dia y
nOChe.
Los veClnOs del pueblo haCsn una Iusta petCl6n a
Ia G0mpshIa del FsrrOCarlI.
(De nueatro corresponsal especial. J

JUNO 21-Esta tarde ocurrio un he
cho lamentable on la estaci6n del Ferroca
rriI.
Bibiano Calder0n, individuo de p6simoE
antecedentes, le propin0 una enorme pail
"a al infeliz trabajador Ramon Castro de-
landolo en- un estado que Gaba lastima.
Sc me informa por personals que presen.
ciaron 81 hecho que el policfa Pedro Lugo
estuvo bastante negligsnte, pues dfcese que
en- su preCensia se cometi6 ell atropello
que no procedi6 con la energfa q ell case
Teclamaba.
Tambien Sc dice que permiti6 que ell re-
ferido Calder6n cuando 10 conducfa al de-
p6sito entrara en- la tienda de don Ambro-
Rio Frsgoso tomar licor.
FL infeliz Castro fue lIevado en- un 81.
Hon al cuarto de socorro donde ne Ia pres
taron los auxilios convenienteE, diagnosti-
cando el doctor Fernandez de graves las
contusfones
FL agresor habfa llegado esta hace
cosa de dos dfas, de cumplir una pena en-
en- la carcel de San Juan.
-Quejanse los vecinos de este pueblo
de que para todas las festas que en- San
Juan Sc llevan cabo Ia CompaTfa del
Ferrocarril no SO acuerda de eIlos, pues
no 80 pone tren especial como Sc hace con
la Inca de Arecibo. ST pusieran tren es
pecial tanto para las festas de San Juan,
como para las del hip0dromo, habrfa un
gran coptingente de pasajeros.
LEamamos Ia atenci6n al Sr. director de
Ia referida Compaifa para que atienda las
iustas peticiones de los yecinos de este pue-
bio.
-Contin6a enferma de alguna grave
dad la distinguida sehorita Carmelina
Garcia PifIero. Sinceramente deseamos
su pronto restablecimiento
En- los primeros dfas del pr6ximo Ju-
Ito SO llevar6 cabo un espl6ndido bale,
organizado por varios jovenes entusiastae
de este pueblo.
-Reina por aqui gran animacitn para
asistir & las pr6ximas carreras del hip6-
dTomo.
La central "Buena Vista" ha termi.
nado la zafra despu6s de moler seis meses,
dia y noche.
La factorfa 'Progreso" no terminard
haAta dentro de un mes 8 dos, pues adn lie
queda mucha cafa.
-Es digna de alabama la buena admi.
n Straci6n de este municipio; despu6s de
olbrir todos sus gastos le queda un sobran,
te que alcanza 4 una respectable suma.
.-N6tase gran limpieza en- la poblaci6n
por 10 que ha quedado muy satisfecho el
inspector de sanidad.
-El obrero Francisco Lopez, natural
de Vieques y vecino de este pueblo, me en-
carga haga constar que el individuo que
Fesponde su mismo nombre apellido
como autor de un robo del que di6 cuenta
csc diario no es 81.
Queda complacido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22
INFORMACION POLL
tiCa de San Ger
man.
man.
(De nuestr0 correspOnsal especial. }

\ va de meetings" Los Incorporates
locales han aparecido en- un peri6dico
Ponce pregonando la ''magestuosidad' de
un meeting que dieron en- el barrio Mini
las 81 Domingo retfopasado vel mismo
relatante que fu6 uno dc los oradores afr
ma que Sc inspire con tanta felicidad que
le hicieron ocupar dos veces la tribuna.
Es verdad que habl6 por dos veces pero
no requerido por ell entusiasmo 81 por 10
hilarante de sus gestos ademanes.
Nosotros contamos uno uno los concu-
rrentes y Sc reducfan 105 con los lleva-
dos del pueblo Y como todos los incorpo-
radios de la Jurisdiction, nunca sumarfan
mil, hnelga decir que los mil concurrentes
de que hablan son n6meros que implican
falseamiento de Ia verdad.
-El dia de Corpus tuvimos meeting
unioniata en- el Poblado del Rosario y
aquello 81 que fue una manifestation pre-
potente de cantidad calidad.
De San German salimos 56 ginetes de
cabalIo con los agregados en- ell trayecto
sumabamos 80 & las tres de la tarde, hora
en- que hicimos la entrada triunfal en- el
poblado.
ALI pudimos observar los BALCONIES ates
tados de damas que batfan palmas por la
Union por los "Puros'' asistimos 4 un
meeting de extraol dinaria coneurrencia
que victoreaba los Unionistas al can
didato popular senior Vivoni, en- cuyo
meeting los oradores de la Union, que no
insult tan los incorporates que por tan
to en- NADIA Sc parecen ellos dieron vi
vas para ell adversario saludandolo en- su
derrota con el respeto que nos merece ell
vencido.
Por la noche hubo un bale hermosisf-
mo para el que fueron invitados los dos
fnicos Incorporates que residen en- Ell Ro-
sario.
-Anteayer Domingo, asistimos tam
bi6n & un meeting que los Republicanos
Puros celebraron en- ell Guamd casa de
don Jose Ortiz. Nunca crefmos que Ia
concurrencia fuera tan numerosa como re-
sult6, nj que el meeting tuviera la reso-
nancia que produjo.
Sc nos informa que ell juez de paz Sr.
Quintana ha sido denunciado ante Ell Sr.
Attorney que otro juez Sc le esta pre-
parando un buen contingente de hechos
con resultancias NADIA envidiables.
En- estos dfas nos v,sit0 Ell fiscal del
Distrito en- investigation de oTden supe-
rior.
Los PuroB que llevan aquf sobre los
incorporates una mayoria de 442 inscrip-
clones, hanse propuesto seguir sobre el ad-
versario
Don Pedro Dominguez que peror6 en-
Ell Guiana, dijo muy ocurrentemente, que
al partido Incorporate solo lie quedaba
va la partida "mimes' (empleados) que
aleteaban en- derredor del arbol del pre-
supuesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

ADMINISTRATIONS DE FENCAs
URBANAS.-D. Joe M. Carrero. Diri-
girse, Luna 66.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22
Aver recibimos la siguiente:

Aver recibimos la siguiente
"Tengo especial recommendation del comi.
to local del partido obrero, en- atenci6n
Ia sclaraci6n prestada aver en- las colum-
mas de LA Correspondence por ell Sc
cretario general del partido obrero, CANA
rada Ramon Romero Rosa, delegado la
cSmara, que 81 comit6 reunido anoche en-
Ia casa D6mero 73 de la calle Allen, ha
sido 81 comit6 local, cuyo tiene poderes
Eu6cientes para tramar todo cuanto bien
tenga en- pro de Sus intereses sin esperar
las instruccioneB de una autoridad tardfa.
En- cuanto al consejo ejecutivo peusa-
nnos que el secretario general, cumpliendo
con su debeT, citando eI qtorum del misi
mo, como asf lie ser6 pedilo por Ell comit6
local, de que soy secrotario en- el dia de
hoy.
Cordialmente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

--s'La voz de Ia Patria" publica numero-
sas adhesiones al partido Unionista.
En- Maricao las tiItimas inscripciones
dieron 153 Unionistas por 112 republica-
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

I'm esta lmprenta 50 Vende papel de Pc
ri6dicO viejo 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

UN TENED0R De LIBROS empleado durante
Ell dia Sc har1a cargo de unOs Iibros pOr la
noche y escribirfa la correspondence. Di-
rijanse al apartado de correos no. SOL, San
Juan. Is vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

Jose Lopez SantaellQ,
secretario dc Actas y Estadfsticas.
San Juan, P. r. q de iunio, 1906.