davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16

Fair Play News.

Fair Play, May REV. j. j.
Harrel, of Westminster, conducted
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Mr.. Dooley and his son Will made
business trip to Seneca last week.
Miss Zelma Isbell visited the
Misses Wootton Saturday and Sun
day.
E. P. Callahan has been at Belton
for few days to see his mother who
is very ill.
Miss Kate Isbell spent last week
with her sister at South Union, Mrs.
Nora Callahan.
Thomas Isbell went to Seneca
Sunday. J.G.c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
Sam Jones and Whiskey.

In his recent speech at the Bijou
theater in Atlanta, under the aus
pices of the Anti-Saloon League,
Sam Jones said: 81 began life with
as bright prospects as any Georgia
boy ever lad. / went away and
married lovely blue. eyed Kentucky
girl, who trusted me with herself,
her future--her earthly all. But
whiskey soon tempted me and fell.
For several years / trampled on her
loving, tender, bleeding heart. The
sparkle faded from her eye and the
roses faded from her cheeks. l
think of it all now since God has re-
deemed me. l think of all the sor-
row whiskey brought my poor wife
and my poor life-and l hate whis.
key; I hate it; I'll hit as long as
! have foot! I'll butt as long as
have head I'll bite as long as
have any teeth-and when / wear
my teeth out, I'll gum it to death %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
Tribute OF Respect
TO THE MEMORY OF NELLIE EUNIcE
MOORE.
BY Her Teacher and Classmates.

Whereas, it has pleased God, in
His All-wise Providence, to call
unto Himself one of our number,
Nellie Eunice Moore, who died April
Oath, 1906, after a short illness, at
the early age of twelve years; there
fore be it resolved,
1st. That in the death of this
young girl we are reminded of the
uncertainty of life, and that the
young as we'll as the old should ever
be ready to appear before the Judge
of all the earth.
Cd. That in her death our GLASS
has lost one of it's most faithful and
punctual members and her parents
fond and loving daughter.
7 Sd. That we extend sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved family in this
their time of deepest sorrow.
4th. That page of our minute
book be ascribed TO her memory.
Miss Lille Byrd, Teacher,
Walhalla Methodist Sunday School.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
Was Wasting Away.

81 had been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last five years." writes Robt.
r. Watts, of Salem, Mo. ~ lost flesh
and never felt we'll and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all remedies
suggested without relief. Finally
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than
two bottles completely cured me and
am now sound and WE'LL" During the
summer kidney Irregularities are often
caused by excessive drinking or being
oyerheated. Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
DIR. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16

The tar that is contained in Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar is harmless. 1t
is not coal tar, but is obtained from the
pine trees of our own native forests.
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar is the
best remt dy for colds because it acts on
the bowels-thus oxpelling all colds from
the system. Bees is the original Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, and is best for
lung and bronchial affections. Sold by
DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
"A. - II % ia Il a.
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always Bough
as1s'''' q GlM2zzEx

The many friends of DIR. and Mrs.
G. w. Gardner will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. Gardner has improved
a good deal since the last issue of
this paper. Her husband is still in
Atlanta by her bedside, where he
will remain until her condition
makes it entirely safe for him to
leave her. 1t will be some time,
under favorable conditions, before
she will be well enough to come
home.-Greenwood Journal, May 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
Burglars Loot Strong Box.

Chicago, May 7.-Burglars broke into
the vaults of Levi II. Letter on Clark
street at 3 O'Clock this morning aud
cleaned out the contents of six strong
boxes. definite statement of the losses
has not been made. but 1t is said $50, 900
in negotiable securities are missing. The
robbers smashed the combination of two
big vaults.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
wALHALLA, 8. q.
wRDNEspav. MAY 10. 1909.
Medl,a,Ions on 'he Month Of May, Etc.


Old Pickens, S. c., May 7, 1906
Editors Courier: Lovely May has
come with blooming roses, sweet
scented flowers of every description,
plenty of eggs and frying chickens,
Strawberries, musical birds, flourish
ing gardens, with some weeds and
grass, Sunday school conventions,
May meetings, picnics, fishing parties
and fish that don't bite and won't 60
in nets nor baskets.
/ don't know what to think of the
fish in the streams hereabouts. The
time has been not long since when at
this season of the year they were
abundant in Keowee and Little rivers
and it was fine sport TO :'go fish
ing" but now you may fish half a
day and not get nibble, and you
may set out hundred hooks night
after night and not be rewarded with
"a single blue cat. think l shall
quit fishing for fish with fins.
May has brought another blessing
in fine refreshing rains which fell
yesterday and to-day. The farmers
are rejoicing and duly thankful
reckon.
The health of the community is
good.
How much better is all this than
the terrible earthquake, destructive
fire, dire famine, dreadful drouth
and epidemic disease! We ought to
DE truly thankful.
notice, too, the candidates who
are willing to serve the dear people
are putting forth modestly and I
:guess by the first of July there will
be full crop.
Well / recon if black kberries don't
fail (and they hardly ever do) and
the railroads continue to ship sup
plies from the west and the liens on
our crops are not discontinued we
can feed them while they smile their
sweetest smile, kiss the babies and
praise everything they see about the
house.
The farmers in this section are we'll
up with their work and generally
have good stand of cotton, but
owing to the dry weather all are not
done planting corn and some have
waited for the moon to full.
Now that the rain has come and
the moon is in proper shape they can
go ahead with ease and confidence.
In this neighborhood, according to
my observation, the acreage in cotton
instead of being decreased is con.
siderably larger than last year, the
lands better prepared and more fer
tilizers being used. If this be true
throughout the cotton belt and the
seasons are favorable there will be
an enormous cotton crop made this
year. 1t seems to me that the goose
which has been laying the golden
egg for two years past is in danger.
believe more corn and food crops
are being planted than usual.
Thomas Il. Keith visited Anderson
last week (these visits are getting
pretty frequently and James r. Keith
and Joseph Shelor, both in business
in Anderson, came up and spent
Sunday with him.
The friends of Lucius B. Lee, who
has been railroading for sometime,
will regret to learn that he is in de-
clining health, but hope for his speedy
recovery. N. b. Cary.
BurqiarS Loot Sronu Box,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16

For bloating, belching, indigestion,
etc., eat a Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-16
HEALTH
I'M MSUR RAMCE

The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. It Is worth gl,arding.
At the first attack Of disease,
which generally approaches
through tho LIVER and mani-
tests Itself In innumerable ways
| utt's P ills
And save your he alth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
New Season Opens Tomorrow Night

IT HE season Of 1865 closed in
Washington when the Columbia
closed its doors last night The
season OF 1867 opens tomorrow
night, July 90 at Atlantic City.
with the production under the man
agement OF Charles Frohman Of The
Little Cherub," In which Hattie
Williams is 10 star. 1t probably is not
such a far CRY from The RcuicIkine
Girl''-which was largely Hattie VII
liams-to THE Little Cherub"-which IS
10 be largely Hattie Wllliams-as the
uninitiated might infer from their titles.
II is gathered that The Little Cherpb's
is a "Rollicking Girl" and vice versa
The play is by the author Of The Girl
from kays Miss Williams is 10 Dlav
the part OF Molly MOntrose, an actress
70 whose charms fall captive both a
dignihcd old earl and his less dignifiel
son, Algy. She has been provided
good supporting company, which in
cludes james Blakeley. the Lozdon
GayetY comedian. who scored so great
a hit here in The School Girl" Thomas
S. Wise. Clara Belle Jerome. Mabel HOl-
Inns. Grace Field. WinOna Winter
VIII II. West, Andrew Higginson. Mar
tin Hayden. John Mayor, Richard
Rogers. Emily Francis, Beth Stone.
Dorothy Zimmerman. Grace kimball.
Else Reinhart. Ethel Kelly. Clara Pitt.
Edna Sidney. and Bessie Stewart.
Ben Teal Is responsible for the pro-
ductiOn. and he claims to have cOralled
for II a genuine beauty chorus, and one
that can also sing and dance. such
richness in one chorus,
Locally the season will open in less
than week. The first 10 light up will
be the Majestic with the Dandy Dixie
Minstrcls. who will open the house on
the night of Saturday August / Mr.
la Motto was In town last week for a
day or two preparing for the event. He
expects 10 make "A good many changes
ana improvements in the little Ninth
street theater. and hopes 20 make il as
popular as the old LAFAYETTE was under
his management. The Dandy Dixie Min
SIreis are heTalded as ebony ecstacies"
II they are all that. they are Certainly
more IMAM worth the price Of admission
ana they viii remain at the Majestic
through the week of August g.
The Academy will open a week from
tomorrow night. Manager LYON an
nounces that its first attraction viii
be The Convict's Daughter" for the
week of August o. This is to he follow
ed in swift succession by some Of the
best shows ever presented in a Donl1iar
price theater. among them being $40 ON
Reward" when the World Sleens :.
Dolly Kemper in The Gybsv Girl ..
THE Child Of the Regiment" Way of
the IransgTessor. Cecil Spooner IN
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

a long route. and expects 10 make the
company q permanent organization, 70
be known as the Sydney ROsenfeld Com
edy Company.
Nobody ever told us that Sydney named
his play after himself
Eugene Blair. who is always popular
IN Washington, is 20 be under the man
agement of WagenhaIs & Kepper next
season. She will appear in The Woman
in The Case" which has proved a profit
able medium Gee Blanche Walsh and q
source OF large revenue 10 Clyde Fitch.
Marrying Mary" is the title or Marie
Cahills neW play, which will open at
Days Theater on August q
Oh no, matchmaking personal!
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

The Girl Raffles." Howar Hall in THE
Millionaire Detective David Higgins
IN His Last Dollar" Texas" Bed
ford's HoIe." IN Old Kentucky" and a
host OF others equally as good
Evidently there are 10 be many old
faVOrltes, but in Cecil SpOOner there Is
pro lise or AT least one new one. She
Is an exceedingly clever young person.
who, II her ambition had been equal 70
her talent, would have long ago been
popular with a rluch larger public than
the audiences Of the little BROOKLYN
thcater where she and her sister have
been playing In their mothers stock
company.
One OF the early plays at the National
will be that well-known stage picture
Of optimism, Mrs. Wigs o. the Cab
bage Patch" which makes It's appear
ance here for a weeks run September
10. Messrs. Idebler & Co. have arrang,
ed that Mrs. Madge Carr Cook will con-
tinue in the title role which has been
considered one of the best bits of char
acter work on the stage today.
Klaw & Erlanger have adopted Phil
adelphia as their official dog" and pro-
pose hereafter 10 try their new plays on
her. They expect 10 establish a perma-
nent stock company at the Chestnut
Street Theater, Philadelphia, beginning
on January l, 1907. for the purpose Of
trying out new plays. Each play will be
given for two weeks. and those that
promise TO be successful will be sent on
the -oad The pieces already selected
are The Roundup" by Edmund Dalv;
"A Marriage Of Reason" by Hartley
Manners; Goggles and Gasoline"
adapted from the German: THE Ener-
getic Mr.. Vest" by Edgar Selwyn: q
new farce by John J. McNaIly' and
Peaches" by George V. Hobart.
1t seems an eminently suitable ar,
Washington was elected to the position
Of the dog for 1.-THE Optimist," and
didn't Ike il much. II is said. however
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
The Latest Attraction,

CHEVY CHASE INS-I<ttie Miss Halloween
Author Reader Sunshine Poet Of America in
Original REGULATIONS and Songs, with her
Sunshine Company OF Sweet Singers-A C,roun
Of Pretty Girls. Piano, Violin, Cornet ana
Bugle call. Musicians. Messrs. Howard. Gee
Stevenson, Hoover, and ScholZ; Misses Veitch
Rice Mort DeVine. Foster, StoWeu Harms.
burger, Winchester. McDufie, and BirdsaU
Gen. Jno. c. Black and Greed NJ Fulton
Orators Chevy Chase Inn. Friday Eve
August 8. p NJ Tickets. 50 cents Gum
Der Limited For sale at The Inn, Hotels
and With Miss HalIowelI. Beautiful Moon.
Light ri60 a.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

night az Atlantic City with Charles
FrOhman's production of THE Little
Cherub'
OF inspired grandeur. Mr.. Belasco adj
mits that the inception OF this wonder
ful plan dates from his production OF
the Passion Play long ago IN San Fran
cisco.
Meanwhile Mr.. BeIascu is more than
busy in completing plans for his own
new PLAYHOUSE the StuyvesauJ and
arranging the forthcoming plays FOR
Mrs. Carter and Bertha GaIland. and
cannot give the matter such detailed
Considera ton rs would be essential I'm
launching so stupendous a project He
is. OF course. also giving some attention
to tho reCpening Of the BelascO, which
closed a week ago. and viii repO=I
August 6. after having been closed for
short month f5r the necessary renovatlng
Of both theater and company. The run or
THE Girl From the Golden West"
which Is nothing like over. will be re,
sumed.
It is noticeable that the women are
letting the Bible severely alone. They
are not starring in Biblical productions
They are doing almost everything else
an infinite variety OF it-but. except in
50 far as Jhey are needed In the support
of male stars. they are not troubling
either the old or the New Testaments.
One of the most varied announcements
for the coming season is that OF Mar
gaTet Anglin, who has Of late wears
been growing IN the favor OF critics and
public alike, Her program for next win
ter requires at least considerable versa
tility and challenges comparison with
some Of the great actresses who were
and are not II ranges from classic
comedy 10 modern tragedy. She is 10
play Lady Teazle in The School Tor
Scandal and TO revive her own great
success Mrs. Danes Defense" In ad-
ditiOn she expects 10 play the whimsical
Grecian comedy, The Eternal Femm-
Inc and 10 put on a new and powerful
emotional play The Great Divide
Finally il is announced that she is con
sidering' a new play by Charles Dick
son. entitled The Chaste Diana
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Washington was elected to the position
of the dog for THE Optimist," and
didn't Ike il much. II is said, however.
that Sydney Rosenfeld is booking IL for
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Who opens the new season tomorrow
night az Atlantic City with Charles
FrOhman's production of THE Little
CheFub."
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

MAkGAREI ANGLIN,
Who will play classic comedy as well
as modern tragedy this season. At
the Princess TheateI, New York, and
on the road, Miss Anglin will for The
trst time play Lady Teazle in "The
School for Scandal" will be seen in
a revival Of her first great success,
"MTs. Danes Defense will produce
the whimsical Grecian comedy, "The
Eternal Feminine" and present the
new powerful emotional play "The
Great Divide"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

Extla heavy Buffalo Flannel. Soc ,aIueron
this sale per yd ......... o1V
Extra heavy ,kirtiugs. grey and browno0o
worth So and doc, this sale. Per yd JSS
Is il all wool Abetros, always sold at1E.
Soc this sale. per I'D .,......... JOG
80 in all wool dress Fanneles. worth1a
Soc this sale. per I'd ...s,.... JJC
4 large line Of extra fine waistings. the very
lastost designs 40 and toe value tnisAA
sale per yd $3.50. ..........,. .t,.... fHV
81 il extra heavy line Broadcoth. ino0n
allcolors worth rs this sale ooU
Al in line storm serge. black. blue or wine
color, aiwsy sells 81 l,25 this sale QOr
per yd ....t...... ..a....... o1S
Fine dress Sutings, double fold. Just right
for chdrens fall dresses 25c value 4 t.
this sale. per I'd ......, ~
One lot of all wool Fasinators, worth 4 a.
mp to soc this sale. ......... i ~
One lot OF childrens, all wool Hoods 4 -
each Mt .t.....-t.s. ....,....... ~
Ladies ribbed heeced Underwear, 4 O.
pants or vests. only each -. .. Il o.
Ladies extra heavy heeced Underwear = a.
in extra sizes. worth soc this sale ~ ~
Ladies extra fine all wool ribbed Tn 90
derwear, worth l.25 this sale SC(
Chldrens cotton ribbed Underwear,
sizes Ii TO 20 eacu at Fl. ..tt#...... ~
Chldrens cotton ribbed Underwear 4 .
sizes - To p each ~ .. Il o.
Chidrens cotton ribced Underwear u
sizes p to "a each at...,....t. ZO(
Chldrens extra heavy ileeced lined black
ribbed Hose Sc value this sale D.
at tn. ,............... ....,.. / &c
Chldrens strictly all wool cashmere Hose
guaranteed TO wear good and cold 4 o.
feet warm, worth 2sc this sale pr. Il o.
Chidrens home made Hose, every pair q ~
warranted worth 75c this sale pair o.
Ladies hervy fleece lined Hose 1sc o.
value this sale, per pair ..,.=....... <2\
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

Ladies fine all weol cashmere Hose0
35c value this sale. per pair ZO(
Ladies extra heavy home knit Hose 9 -
Zoe va ne this sale per pair ..,..... II o.
Mems heavy wool mixed working socks I IL
DE value this sale per pair Il ~
Meas extra heavy all wool working CO.
socks 80 and 6oc value this sale pr CS(
Mems line all wool cashmere Hose 25cto.
value this sale per pair. ..,....... lou
Mems fleece lined Underwear. worth , , :
3oc this sale 49,. ........... OO(
Mems extra heavy all wool plush back 9 9
Underwear worth % this sale CC(
Mems fancy silk stripe mole skin overshirts
tie TO match Just the thing for Fallct IN
wear 90 value this sale Oils
Mems heavy Jersey ribbed overshirts A O.
good value AZ Toe this sale +. o.
Boys fine outing flannel overshirts 50cnn.
value this sale ..... ...,...... CoC
One lot Of boys heavy cotton sweaters0n.
only each ...a............. ............. E0C
Mems me all wool sweaters worthet 40
zoo this sale 1890. ........... Vts&O
Boys fine al wool sweaters, worthooc
80 this sale ,....=,.-..,.......t 5000. S0S
Boys heeced lined Underwear, all sizes0n.
shirts and drawers worth 35c each AT kZC
Childrens warm lined shoes sizes to roo
worth Zoe now ......., $3.50. JoS
Childrens warm felt shoes leather sole0E.
sizes TO IL worth |. 20 now per pair oJC
Misses warm felt shoes, sizes ia to 2ei IN
worth |. 40 now per pair. .....s... 0lsIU
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats.
We have the largest and most up
to-date stock, manufactured by Seigal
& Bros. of Chicago who have the
name of making the best fitting coats
made We are now showing the
most up-to-date line in Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-20

Childrens fine long coats made OF fine
mixtures, neatly trimmed, worth a IN
90 sale price ,..... ..... a...-.e EstS
Childrens extra fine long coats, made of good
durable mixtures, worth $50 ths0 no
sale......... .........,.. ......... EsUO
Childrens extra fine long coats, made of al
wool Mutton, blue brown, hand A no
somely trimmed coat is worth I. 80 at4 90
Ladies very fine long coats made Of Bearers
and kerseys, neatly trimmed, half0 a
lined worth 10. 90 and Sl2 this sale D 30
Ladies extra heavy fine long coats, brown OF
black well tailored, beautiful trim n nm
mings well worth 1900 this sale y 90
Ladies heavy long Mutton coats, with extrs
line Astrakan collars, worth BOON m
this sale. ....,...... ........4..U 90
Table Oil Cloth, colo,ed always sold attn.
i5c now only per I'd ......,.s.... &c
Good Cat shoe laces per pair ...... lie
Good pearl buttons al sizes per doz &c
Good pins pae kage $50. ,.....,.. ..ic
Knitting needles .....,.... ............ sc
Safety pin, per do, .a,.., &c
Thimbes each .. ........ f.
Button hooks each ... ....... ......Ic
Hair pine per package ......... ... lc
Invisible hair pins box. ............-.. 20
Hooks aud eyes card ...........3I
spools best machine thread .....,.,lOc
Good elastic per yd ........,..........3c
Hat elastic per yd. ......... ...........1c
Baby ribbon all colors yards for.........Ic
White agate buttons per doz. -. ......... Ic
White or black tape rolls for ...........Jc
Coed curling irons each 1t. .=......... 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
EL CAFE IMPORTADO
Entravista con sI setter caos,
do Ia casa mercahtiI n.
Paniagua y Csmpahia.
vERDAD De LOS HEcHOs
Los 104 sacos de cafe Sc re-
embarcaran hacia N. York
en- fecha pr6xima.

Nusstro busn amigo azigs don
Alsisndro Gaos, csmerciants do ssta
plaza y socio do la rax6a mercsntil
r. Panisgaa y Compania, tuvo 10
bondad de sostsnsr con nusstros ys.
porters una sntrsvista, euys % 81 q.
traeto que sigus:
Por el vspor 0droHna viaisroa, sl
iusvss, 10 do Marzo 10A sasos cafe On
PUERTO RICO, eonsignadss per A. q.
Lascslles y cs, do New York, Ar. Pa.
niagua y CO, de San Juan. Ese said
90 remiifa creysnde que aquf era 20
sible alesnxsr msior precio que On los
Eltados Unidos.
Pero on vista de los eirsunstaneias,
y para svitar toda class de iatsrprs'
saciones, 10 casa Il. Paniagua y Cs,
deeide resmbarcar el safe, eonsig'
nGadolo & sa origsn, es dssir, & A.
8. Lascellss y Cs.
, Personas psritas exAminaron el
artfculo y Green cue sl cafe % steeti-
vaments do Puerto Rico. El seaor
g sos dsclsra que no 90 propuso nj 90
propone con esa opsraei6a ningun ns.
goeio y que, dsvolviendo sl cate, sue.
d Q resuelto sl insidsnts.
Creemos oorrecta dicha actitud '
ssperanos qae en- adelAAte 90 respeta.
ran los acuerdos do la CGmara dc 90.
marcio y do los importadorss de San
Juan, AbStsniSndose todo sl nundo de
admitir consignaoionss do ssta ssps-
Gle, que NO puedsn menos do produe,r
alarmA on 10 isla.
Aclarsdas asf las cosAs, no iuxga.
mos neossario advertir cue sl PATS ve.
rfa con disgusto q sualquisra do Loo
respetables eomerciantss que On 81 ira.
bsian y q 81 progreao coutribuysn,
manifsstsrRe tihio Ga 10 dttsnsa do los
propios inssresss del pals, que, sin
mercados bueros para su cafe, NO
consiente que los cafes do fuera lle.
gusn & sostener una com mpeteasia ver-
dadsrsments intolerable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05

OK xpide dOcumonsos de 8su1as nor al.
quileres de c4sss y haoltscl1usn msno.
res, y pags Ell & p. 90 de intsr6. sobrs
cAnSldadss en caeusA e1rrisnte con al
uso dc cdsQdsa para disponer de los
fond0s abonsndo 81 miGmo insnres de
POO, de acusrdo con los Rsglam "a.
t9s que Gaia libtela clnilsne. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
BILL EN- WASHISAT0K

Mr, Cooper, prestdente del Conf
ts de Aauntos IosulArsS, en- la CAmsra
de Representatives. do los Estados Uni.
dos, hA preaentado IN bills lsfacu tando
al SecretArio dc 10 Guerra para au.
Iorixar 10 construction ampliaci6n
de muelles & elrss edifcacioneS sn
las tierrAs suby scenteS de las bAhfas
de Puerto Rico 6 islsS ady Seentss.
El proyectc dc Icy paa6 al Connie
de Asutos InaulAres,