davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

1 Wednesday, and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
 Train No. carries throuGh puiimana | from New Orleans to New York and Clncin- iconnectlen at NaAfiNiiis With through sieep-
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sleerers from New Orleans to Now York, Cineinnaff. Chicago and through day coach out change. C0
 | All through day trains make close connso- New orlegas for all points. North. South.
 For further information pertaining to \ rates routes and scheduiea consult ticket
 agents l. & N R R., or write or call on c. | Aia. or s. P surratt. Union Ticket ARt V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
CLARENCE EDDY MARRIrs.
Renowned 0rganist TaAes Bride
 New York

Clarence Eddy. the world-renowned American organist. who was divorced from his former wife but few months ago, was married yesterday to Mrs. Grace Mor1 Diekman, of No 6s- Central Park west, at the Manhassef apart ments.. One Hundred and Eighth Street and Broadway. says The New TYnfk American. The Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Seventx-thir Street, ps which Mfss' Dibkman hAs JhAeht the sab contralto, pronounced the ceremony.
 Like the first Mrs. Eddy, the. second wife of the organist has been with him on his concert tours. and has accom- panied him as soloist She was with him on last years journey from coast 10 coast. They left last night for the Thousand Islands, will go from there to Lake George, thence to Saratoga, mak- ing a six weeks tour.
 The bride is a native Californian and was Miss Grace M. Patterson, the step- daughter of Dr. Dohrman, a well-known crockery manufacturer. She obtaIned a divorce from her first husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
|COMER'S TIDE IS TURNING,
 WHILE CUNNINGHAM SMILES

Tree" nBlue Bells" and other vocal selections now popular In Columbia, ] were rendered with eclat and gusto. ! pr. Cunningham spoke In what was once the court room. but what is now the opera house. Opera chairs have not succeeded benches, but few reg ulation drops and a roll curtain give the place an unmistakably theatrical
 atmosphere. More than hundred men were present.
 Dr. Cunningham was introduced by
 planter. who paid high tribute to the candidate. The speech was unusually
 well received and was applaudcd fre- quently.
 Especially effective was the state ment of Dr. Cunningham that he was making the campaign without asking for vote and without spending a cent except for travelling expenses He said he had no campaign committee and no campaign fund, and that no corpora ton or individual was contributing . cent to his race.
 T do this for two reasons said Dr. Cunningham. First, because I would not make a campaign any other way, and second, because I've always won with this method.
 The last reason was cheered long and loud.
 At the close of the speech the Lieu tenant Governor shook hands with scores who came forward to meet him. Lauds the Speaker. P. c. Thompson, one of the best
 known lawyers of Southwest Alabama, said of the speech.
 Tt was one of the best arguments ever heard. and I think it did a world of good here in Columbia. I think we will carry the county, and I know I'll vote for Cunningham. MT. Purcell is enthusiastic over Gov ernor Cunningham's prospects in Hous- ton. We will carry the county. be- lieve, and I'm certain we'll carry Co., lumbia beat. Dr. Cunningham has planted seed in fertile ground" A. II Aslxew. prominent young bus
 mess man, Is an enthusiastic Cunning
 ham supporter. '.rhey had US on the run at first but things are coming our way now" he said. land we'll be on
 top at the wfnd-up" The general opinion was that 1t was a Cunning ham day
 Ashford citizens met Dr. Cunningham
 In Columbia and escorted him to their
 thriving little town. The trip of eleven miles was made by dirt road. The Ashford supporters of the Lieu tenant Governor were ready for his ar rival, and when his surrey was driven into town there were cries of "Hurrah for Cunningham" When the buggy in
 which was driving pulled up, a man cried. "Hurrah for Conner :" Taking this as yelled compliment to Dr. Cum ningham, I. toe. raised my hat. Dr. Cunningham spoke at the Ash ford school house. He had fine audi ence, careful attention and liberal ap- plauss. Ashford Is apparently evenly divided and the opinion is that Dr. Cunningham made friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

Electric lighted dining cars are on treins 1 and A between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on trains to between MontRomsry ana Nashville ServicA 6 Ia carte. 9-
 New and handsome chair cars lseats fres) operated on trains 1 and betwson Cinotn- natl and New 0rleans High back eeat fhrough gKrains between Cincinnati Louis Vile af6 New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati. and New York to New Orleans. Also through day. coach and sleeper between St Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
 Train No 2 carries throuGh Pullmann from Cincinnati and New York to New Orr leans and St.. Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery ct S:3s pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
ELKs GO ITO DENVER.
Last of Montgomery. Delegation Left
 Last Night,

Last Night.
 The reer- guard of Montgomery's dei- eeatIon to the Elks National Conver- tion in Denver left at 6:S2 o'clock last night over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Those members of Montgomery Lods No. 596, leaving last night were Ed Abraham and Hendon B. Mabson- They went amply prepared to enjoy all tne festivities of the gala week in the Col orado capital, ,..
 The convention will begin Monday l, morning and 1t is expected there vii he at least 50.000 visitors in Denver The Elks have appropriated a large sum of money for the entertainment or the people and a great week is antle'- pated by the Montgomery delegatlon,
 pr A. c. Fitzpatrick, Thad Watts anu anu q p. Mcintyre, Montgomery Elk7' lett Montgomery several days ago 10 oe present at the Denver convention ..
 M- Mabson will go from Denver 1 tV California and he will be gone seNefal weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
. nenth of wiIlInm Webnter.

San Jose, Cal, July 1z. z.-Wiltlam- Webster, one of the best known news paper men on the Pacific Coast, dropped dead last night of heart disease at Ida Grove Hc was formerly editorial writer for The San Francisco Bulletin. At the time of his death he occupied the position of Sunday editor of Tho San Jose Mcrcury-Herald. He was 70 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

Free sample and booklet for Sc. stamp and deaSer's name cf Pacific cOAsf Bornx Co.,. Now YOsA. MY. 't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
Two K,IIcd ,n. wreck.

Petersburg. Ind. July l--A west bound freight train on the Southern Railway was derailed today at the Backson Mine siding, eight miles west of this place. Two persons were kill ed. The dead; John B. Fanntug. fire man, Princeton; Luther Capehart, Winslow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
sCHEDULn or TRArxa THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & ". P. R. R. GO.
 lIhe WeSf fOiai nOute.l

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMNhx--Traln 90 Ssn,s SSTssss car cshroSs9h sleeper sc Nsg YosE through sleeDer to New York and day vice on this train spaytanb:rg to Wash- ingten Trains 70 and % east are local Trains Se and ga west are local
 CONNECTIONS for coLUMRUs. MACON and sAVANMAH-Trains se and 20 eon- pect ar Opeltka with c. of Ga. for Co., lunbuG No. Se from Montgomery. if oA time. connects for Columbus and if nos more than 80 minutes late, for ColumbHh, e Macon and Savannah. Through slsepas from OpelikA to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and yACEs 6ON-Train 80 from Montgomery connocy- with Sou Rg at eslma for AsfidiAn anI
 H. AMBRINE. s.F IA. T. P. BLLLuPa C.P.A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
Enrthnnnlse shock FeIt.

Silver City. N. M, July 12.-An ear tlo onake shock was distinctly felt here this morning a few minutes after n'alanlE. The shock did no damage. 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE srEolALisE.
Treats Without the Knife.

Diseases of women piIss. fistula- Strle- ture. skin kidney. bladder. private and Eeo- tal diseases. nervous diseases and consupa- tion treated with .electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; eiectrIeai ouet" complete nurse in constant atteno@nce
 Hours 8 10 q; office over Randy Kttchen lsH Dexter Avenue. Montgomefy. Ala
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16
Mardi Gras Carnival
Viewed by Lakers.
Continued from page 4.

many attempts to overturn, but
to no result. The children. also
grown people, go shopping and
ask for lagniappe. candy, cake
or an apple, and if an apple
valued at two and a half cents.
goes for lagniapDe with a nickle
purchase. Most everything here.
even to butter at thirty five
cents a pound, is sold in nickle
Worths; where is the profit?
From the market to the old ST.
Louis cathedral, shadoWy and
the tomb Of Philippe De Mari
gny, dated about the year eight
cen hundred. then out again IN.
to the sunlight Of the old square
into the old st. Louis hotel built
at a cost of S., 500, OOO, and
though gone to decay in the in, in.
terror. its walls are still fine and
massive. The salon still has its
cllande liers, mirroWs, and gid.
ing, but you are warned to stay
with the guide on account Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

unsafety ofssome Of The. floors,
and are finally escorted below
into a dark, damp stone hall or
rotunda, upheld in the center by
massive circular columns !; and
here in spite Of the chill and
gloom we linger and give way Is
our imagination for here was the
great slave market Of the south.
The block where stood the slaves
to be viewed by the inspecting
crowd, the auctioneer, whose
name is yet written overhead !:
the fate of the poor victim is
hanging in the balance, his new
master will mean so much to him
ct future comfort or misery.
The horror Of il all is over US.
and we turn to fresh air and sun
shine Of a free city glad that.
those days are past and that such
things can be no more.
The struggle for this great,
change to these southern people
comes back through the years
most viVldly to- us as We 90
through Conved erate memorial.
nall rich in rllenentoes and in
geresting alike to- soldiers both
blue and grey. Lattend banners,
branches of trees with bullets
ur.I ,I,1I Il - Il &. ss,J = 3sESEss-s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

uniforms Of officars whose names
are familiar, one of the uni
forms having lain in the grave
|fer two years; cradle that Jeffer-
son Davis was rocked in; aframe
picture Of General Lee with The
Inscription In memory &c the
commander of the lost cause'' !:
and a gold cord from his hat, 4
Iocket containing some Of his
hair, and his signature inclosed
IN q frame. One relic particul-
arly interested us, q piano
which still could give us fair
music, that was taken into the
earthWorks on the outskirts sof
jackson to preserve it.
We have a picture of the can
noneers Of the wv shington artil-
iery at New Orleans singing ID
q chorus as they surrounded ii
sud- denly called to open fire On
the enemy which were repuIsed.
leaving three stands Of coIors
and one thousand killed and
wounded, and half an hour later
when ordered to cease firing,
rushed back to the piano to re-
sumo their music. The reality
Of this comes closer to you when
one OF the enemy, e. L. CleYe.
land, also, as we know, one of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

the survivors of this attack, and
one OF this visiting party re-
membered plainly the incident
and said their commander acted.
without orders and was conse.
quently discharged from the SER
vice by Gen. Grant. Another &c
the group, a gallant southernor.
said to me: -fs dam, Il have
danced to til 8 music Of that piano
many times So BY the sides 81.
that old piano gather the foes,
but foes no longer as Union and
comic derate sol diers today dis.
.cuss what is now history.
i hope that I have not carried
my carnival letter to sufficient
length to bore my patient read
ers, and while we find much to
interest us, and although this IS
written IN the sight of trees pink
with peach blossoms Dakota Isl
still our home.
Mrs. @. u. $Stirk
Raw Of r ,,l,r,s M 10.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

Wanted. Fen ia each atate'to'
travel. post signs, advertise and
leave samples Of our goods.
Salary $75 per month. So per
cay for expenses. Huffman
company, Dept. S. Atlas block,
Chicago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

Wanted. Two men III each
county TO represent and adver-
tise Hardware department, but
out samples of our goods, etc.
Travelling position or Office man
.ager. Salary $50 per month.
cash weekly, with all expenses
paid in advance. We furnish
!everythi The C lu n, S 4 III; i
House. Chicago, Ell. Dept. $40,
284 18th avenue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16
Mrs. O. j Stirk,
Bay st. Louis, Miss.

. p. N. Sanford carpenter CON.
tractor and builder East 5thI
street Devils Lake. Parties
building will find it to their al
vantage to get estimates. Roth
country and city work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

and ask see our spring Hats Suits
10 view fork and London is pleasure show
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-23
Las CaTTeras del z.
26 caballOs hay "a prsparados para elias,

En- las importantes carreras que han de
celebrarse ell Domingo 2 de Septiembre en-
ell Hip6dromo de esta ciudad estar6n re-
presentados los pueblos siguientes
De San Juan Sc correr$n Z caballos, de
Rio Piedras 4, de Manati 2, (Borinquen
"sorpresa,") de Salinas 8, de Guayama
3, de Caguas A, de Carolina 2, de Vega
Alta 1, de Toa-Baja, Ell (Vizcaino,) y de
Arecibo 2. r..
Por 10 que Sc We, y Ell Secretario del Hi
p6dromo nos 10 dice cu6ntanse va con unos
26 caballos.
Nos es raro yer, que en- la lista no Sc
nombTe para NADIA al pueblo ''del gigante"
de Zorrilla, los buenoS sportmen Cestero,
Monroy, Perez, Fernandez, Veles Rivera,
Puigdoller tantos otros sefiores que no
recordamos y que tienen facilidades y nos
consta queles gusta tener un buen caballo,
que no Sc olga ESQ de Bsyam6n.
A los de Arecibo, les pasa un tanto CO.
mo q los de Bayam6n dejandole solamente
Ia carga nuestro buen amigo don An
dr6s Oliver, duefo del meior caballo, en-
nuestro coucepto, de la isla; Sc6mo es esoP
81 hay mas Sportmen del g6nero hfpico en-
Arecibo que tai vez en- Ponce, y los bue-
nos amigos Ledesma, Huyci, Rivera, los
Gomez muchisimos mas son afcionados
q este Sport y nos consta tienen buenos ca
ballos. IPor que no vienen?
s.Perla Fina" le cogi6 miedo al "Loco," !"
"Aguila Blanca" 'Nevado" en- la pista
de San Juan.
Ponceiios, todas las pistas son iguales y
creemos que el bueno bonito corcel de
la perla del Sur Be game 4 los "Locos, !"
"Aguilas, ''Hielos de Ia costa NoEte.,...
A Ia LID, pues, sin temores ri reservas, que
las carreras ser6n animadas y habra ancho
campo para arriesgarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-23
TRASCENDENTAL
trabajO demGdiCOs
de FiIadeIfia.
ClncO OpsraCiORes Sc han lleVadO a
CahO en- IN solo dia en- niiiOs
con tendenCias CriminaIsS.
TOdo nlH0 Que Sc COntie Ia soclsdad que Sc
ha tornado en- Pennsylvania, ssra sonstl-
do 4 un traiamisnt0 msdlco . 4 las
0psraClOnes que sean neCesarlss.

PaTece que al conjuro del radiante
taleuto de Lomhroso algunos medicos de
Philadelphia trabajan dirigidos por vehe-
mentes sOspechas de que no es solo IL
moral quien ha de cuTar los malos instin-
tos y tendencias de los ninoa, sino Ia GU
chilla de los ciruianos
Han ideado por virtud de una serie de
profundas obseTvaciones la remoci6n de
los defectos y malas tendencies por medic
de una serie de operaciones de las coales
no SO ha hablado todavfa en- detalle.
Una sociedad ha sido formada al efecto
en- Pennsylvania
Cinco operaciones se han lIevado 4 cabo
en- un solo dia en- nilos con tendencias
criminales. Cerca de so nifios que habfan
sido enviados 4 esta sociedad por la Corte
Juvenile para ell ex6men de sus defectos
ffsicos fueron examinados reconocidos
por respongables de sus malas acciones
El valor de estas operaciones fu6 de-
tuvo la Sociedad difcultades para obtener
permiso de Ia ley.
Varias operaciones de la misma clase
tienen que hacer en- otros ninos.
Todo nifio confado al cuidado de esta
Eociedad tiene que ser sometido un trata-
miento m6dioo las operacionea que sean
necesarias.
Muchos pequefios defectos ffsicos, insig-
nifcantes al parecer, fueron descnbiertos y
curadoS en- yarios nifios, siendo 81 parecer
de los doctores que estos pequefos defectos
hubieran degenerate, no haberBe curado
On grandes terribleB defectop
El doctor Butcher, uno de los principa-
les m6dicos de Pennsylvania, dice que 81
trabajo que est6 hacienda esta sociedad
curara grandes males en- 10 porvenir, cor
tando dc raiz en- los nifios los instintos eri-
minaleg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-23
DE T0DAS PhRTES

-Ha ocurFido IN case fatal de fiebre
amarillo en- las cercanfas de la Habana.
LA CompafIfa de Immigration Eeua-
toriana ha coDtratado con 81 Gobierno Ia
tFaida de 5000 familias blaneas, de pro-
cedeneia Rlemana 1 holandess.
El Ecuador le concede & Ia empresa
100000 hectSreas hacia eI Sud eI Este
de Ia repdblica, ibre introduction dc
cuanto requieran los colonos y exenci6n de
impuestos por diez amos. ST en- ese lapso
no han inmigrado 5000 families eleontra-
to go tendra por nulo.
I'm nueyo uso del caucho que au.
mentara considerablemente Ia demanda es
el que Be ha hecho On una iglesia de Bos.
ton toda pavimentada con caucho.
FL .Rubher World" cree que este Sc
extender6 hoapitales, eseuelas , residen-
cias.
LA tripulaci6n y 81 casco del yapor
espBfiOl Cabo de Trafalgar, que ardi6 en-
ell mar, fueron llevados Santander por
un vapor ingl6s
-''Notes and Queries indica que seria
degeable traducir I'll ingles los cantarcicos
espanoles llamados ''Soledadillas''
El Tribune protesta entertainments
contra el filibusterismo de los Norteame-
ricanos que Sc empefan On embrollar las
relaciones de los Estados Unidos con Gu.
ba prop6sito de la isla de Pinos en- 81
deseo de que este pals reclame Bobarania
sobre eBe tsrritorio indisputablemente Gu.
bano.
81 "Evening Maip' encuentra de 10
mas inopoTtuno, que precisamente cuando
Mr.. Root est6 regalando con la miel de su
paIabra 3 los brasiIeros, estos ingratos
atacan los Estados Unidos en- gu desa-
yuno tratando de hacer subir ell preeio del
cafe, J los amenaza con cubrir de cafeta.
les 4 Cuba y & las dependencies de este
pals en- los tr6picos.
Sc We que Ell 'sEvining Mail no conoce
bien el asunto
Ell Presidente AmadoI ha invitado ell
Presidente Roosevelt visitar 4 Panama
en- 50 proyectado viaie la IONA Canalera.
ID. B. Wesaon el inventor del rev6l-
yer ACADIA de morir , deja so milIones.
Ell tsCorreo Nacional", de BogotS,
atTibuye Ell NAL 6xito de las negociaciones
del senior Mendoza en- Washington, no
haber seguido este las instrueciones que le
fueron comunicadas de Bogota
Guatemala es, seg6n el s'DiaTio del
Hogar, de Mexico, despu6s de Venezuela
81 pals Teor gobernado de la America.
De San Sebastian viene la noticia de
una simpatica eucapada del Rey Alfonso y
de su reina,
DeBembarcaron los dos en- IN bote, la.
rnaron una victoria cuando 81 cochero
pregunto; a donde Vuestra Maieatad2
El Rev esta abordo. contest6 Alfonso
Soy 50 nermano. LIevanOs pasear.
A POGO entraTon en- una pasteleTfa, Sc
regalaron en- un saloucito privado y, por
fin volvieron su yate entrada Ia noche.
I'm agricultor de Bucaramanga ha
encontrado una aplicaci6n industrial & la
cascara del cafe que produce un alcohol
etflico mny propio para alumbrado otros
usos domesticos Un diario neoyorquino
pone en- duds, sin decir por que, Ia utili-
dad industrial de Ia deatilaci6n del alco.
hol de cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-23
INFORMATION POLL
tiCa de Isabella.
SiempTe mayOrfa uRiOniSta en- las
iHsGFpCiOnes.
PrOmssa sngafadOra que Sc assgura ls hlcIsran
al doctor BarhOsa.
{ De maestro corresponsel }

Agosto 21.-
FL sabado sc cerraron las inBcripciones
con un resultado de once de mayorfa ia.
vor de los Unionistas
Ha sido una nueva deception para los
Tepublicanos de este pueblo. que segin Be
dice, no hace muchos dfas aseguraban su
'leadero seiIor Barbosa de paBo por esta,
ell triunfo On Ia pr6xima campafia electo-
raj.
Los republicanos de Isabella trabajaron
activamente durante Ia gemana por conse-
guir electores para el sabado, pero las pro-
mesas-no cumplidas-de otros tiempos
producer su efecto.
Sabemos que no tardaran en- operarse
grandes desprendimientos haeia Ia Union.
Nota buena. Terminals Ia inscription
del sdbado anunciando Ia mayorfa de
once favor de la Union cierto Juez di.
cen que le dijo don Jose g. ViIlanueva
en- presencia de don Iudalecio Villanueva
y don Gregorio Hernandez que iba $40 &
que los unionistas no habfan sacado tai
mayorfa.
FL seflor Villanueva afrmase comunic6
el reto de dicho Juez uuo de los miem.
bros de la Junta Local de la Union, quien
10 autoriz6 para que 10 aceptase elevando-
10 6 Ia suma de Glen dollars.
Aseg6rase que dicho funcionario, al yer
que las cosas iban de Veras Sc de8tiR6 y
crey6 prudente no meter en- conficto los
Glen macarrucos. Y luego dicen que cier-
tos fnncionarios de Isabella no hacen polf-
tica.
JPor que 81 Hon. Attorney General no
Ordena una investigation?
vi torio el higienista, aigue denunciando
nuestros correligionarios segGn dicen
no desperdicia OCCASION, forma nj medios en-
arrimar las brazas su SARDINIA sea los
republicanos FL sabado penetr6 en- ell es,
tabiecimiento mercantil de don j. L. Que
vedo con el fin de lIevarse uno de los EN-.
pleados de dicho senior & inscribir, pero di.
cen que SO llev6 ell gran camelo.
Los republicanoB Visitan frecuentemen-
te al Sobre-estante Gonzalez encargado de
los trabajos del ferrocarril en- .construc-
ci6n.
Sc dice que dicho senior hace preston
amenazando con la destituci6n los capa-
taces y peones que vayan inBcribirse con
la Union de Puerto Rico. Este buen Sc
nor que es extrangero que trabaja en-
una eompafifa extrangera no debiera, 81 es
Verdad 10 que Be dice, tomar parte en- nues-
tras contiendas polfticas toGa vez que no
puede iuteresarle el resultado de los mis-
mos. Ademds que con tai proceder come
terra una infracci6n de Ley, coacionando
en- sus derechos los electores
Asf mismo sc dice que el capataz LONE
na--de fliaci6n republicans hace politi-
ca activa en- las tFincheras ciencia pa
ciencia del sobre-estante Gonzalez. Lo-
mefia vino ell sabado al pueblo dicen que
hubo quien oyera cuando le dijo cierto
juez: ''aquf le traigo nueye'. Sobre tales
hechos, nos permftimos lamar la atenci6n
ds los Hon. hermanos Sres. Serbagean.
Ell cabo de la p. l. Sr. Nufez ocup6 en-
81 fsrrocarril un revolver que portaba el
rep6blico Genaro Figueroa, entregando
dichs arma al policfa Jose Mayol para
que presentase la correspondence denuncia.
Nufiez iba de paso.