davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
TO BRIDGE
TRACTORS.
CON


WILL let TO the lowest and best bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, A. D. 1906.
One Wooden Bridge for construction, S2 feet
long, two spans, on pile foundation, to be
built across work on public road Just south
Of the Stall school house in &c. rs, I so, R.27.
Letting will be at bridge site at 10 o'clock
a. m
Plan ard specifications can be sent at time
and place of letting.
Commissioner reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
Contractor is to give bond for maintainance
of bridge.
B. d. WEEDIN,
aug4td commissioner
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Dover lisms.

Frank Career and wife, Of Higgins.
lie, Was hero Sunday,
Clarence Corder. of Oorder neighbor.
hood was here Tuesday,
J. M Dysart and family, Of Higgins.
vile spent Sunday here.
Leroy Slu,her and wife of Lexington
attended services here Sunday.
Miss Lee Meng, Of Lexington, is the
guest of Mrs. Will Meng this week.
Fletcher Cox left Wednesday for a
prospecting trip through Colorado.
A large crowd is expecting to attend
the Woodman picnic here Saturday.
Miss Ola Gray of Kansas City is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Dysart
Miss Mary Willie Redd, Of Kansas
City, is visiting home folks this week
Mrs. John Frssier and little dau. b.
ter, OF Wavetly, attended services here
Sunday.
Mrs. W. @. Cook, Of Pleasant Hill,
is here the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Wan Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray announce
the birth Of a daughter Wednesday
Aug. the 10th.
Thomas White, Of Norborne is here
tbs week visititg with his brother,
VIM. c. White,
Ellis Pollard of Middle Grove is
visiting his grand parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. W. Cox.
Miss Dolly Trent, of Providence, is
spending this week with her aunt,
Miss Sallis Stark.
Mrs. R. L. Hit and son Lee, of
Oklahoma City, are here visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mira. Paris Bartlett and two children
OF Auzvssse, ate mere visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. B. Gordon, OF Lex.
ington, have been here this week at.
tending he meeting.
Miss Minnie Voohries Of Union City.
Tenn, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs,
W. @. White tn 8 week.
Mrs. Clint SydHor and daughter.
Miss Mildred, of H~lgginsville. are
guests of Mrs. Capt. Redd.
Mrs. Will Barnes and little daugh-
ter, Ethel, Of near Lexington, is spend
ing this week here with relatives,
ia mes VIM and two small daugh
ter's, Elmira and Margaret, OF Lex
lngton, spent the day here Sunday.
CURTIS Vaughn of St. Louis came up
Monday evening for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vaughn.
Mrs. M. Montague and baby son Of
Marshall, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Cherry, OF
Houston, La, are guests OF Mrs.
Cherry's parents, Nj. and Mrs, James
Gather.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Of Lexing-
ton, spent several days this week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c,
White.
e q. Holmes, T. @. Mcdaniel and
). L. Pile came home Thursdsy morn
Ing from a prospecting tour. tnrougl
OAlanoma.
MI, and Mrs. Robt. M. Webb Of
Corder and their guest, Mrs. Annie
Roth Hereford of Virginia attended
services at the Christian church here
Sunday morning.
State evangelist Abbot, lis expected
to preach here Sunday NOR ming at The
Christian church. The August meet.
lug will continue two weeks longer.
There has been one confession, Stewart
II ent, o Of Mr. and Mrs. Walte,
Trent.
Mrs. Elmira Meng returned to be-
home IN Lexington Wednesday aite
spending several days here VISITING
friends and attending the meeting a
The Christian church.
Mrs. Jessie Groves entertained Wed
nesdsy evening from 2 to 5 O'Clock 10
Mrs r L Hit o: Oklahoma City
raose present we're Mesdames Jan
Groves, Bette D%inwiddie, JAM. Redo
Will Meng, James Din widdie. kKat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
IN SELF

Msior Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitution ist, Emiaence, KY,
when he was fercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box Of
Buckleu's ArnIcs Salv~, OF which he
says; ut cured me in ten days and
no trouble since" Quickest healer
of burLs, sores, cuts and wounds.
25c at orenshaw & Young drug
store. AMI
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure.
Tis Smih's Sure kidney Cure. Your
druggist viii refused yoRr money if
after taking n bottle you r not
satisfied with results. 80 cents by
crenghaw and Young. mar25y1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-MY house IN College
d ce on 10Th street lot $50 It.. front
by ITO it. Good 4 room cottage,
plrnty Of fruit, all necessary Improve
ments. Also some household goods.
Apply on the pl,ce 80 Mrs, Susan
Smith. S-l7wl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

- Miss Nina Meyer went TO Marshall
y Thursday morning to visit the family
of Rev. R. S. Hunter.
Miss Agnes Wilson returned Thurs
day night from a visit In lndepend-
ence, Mo-, add Oklahoma.
: Mrs. I. G. Sawyer and daughter,
Miss Mary, went to independence
!, Friday morning for a visit.
n Mrs. M. Y. Small returned Friday
n morning to her home 10 Kansas City,
ri after a visit here with Mrs. John E.
Ryland.
n Mrs ]. E. Tucker went to Buckner
By Wednesday afternoon, called there by
re, the illness OF her sister-in-law, Mrs.
II NJ r. Tucker.
- Died, at the home Of his son.in-law
Wm. Rulings, at MAYHEM, Thursday
vi August 10th, James H. Warren, aged
about rs years.
j, AT COST = Sewing machines,
shuttles and attachments at Lud-
snl wigs. 8-17wt2dt6
4 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fl, Linn, Mrs.
Robert Taubman and little grandson
Edwin Taubman, went to McAllister
~ Friday morning.
not DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. S~traughan are
The at home to friends in their new subur-
Y ban residence, RoSelawn Cottage,
Tor Belleview Heights.
Miss Susan' Smiley, OF Denver,
Colo. who has been visiting in Hig-
S ginSville, arrived Wednesday after
I noon to be the guest Of Miss Nancy
sup Vivion.
7 Makes children eat, sleep and grow,
w. Makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes a healthy family. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea does. Tea or tablets, IS cents
Leroy Farmer.
Arthur Scott went to Dover Friday
morning. He will play with Dover
Aturday in the Dover. Norborne
1me, and with Higginsville In The
igginSv'l e.Concordia game Sunday
at Higg'rsvllle.
Mrs. Emma Krite, of st Louis,
who has been e1Sitiny the family OF
A. f. MOrath, r turned home Thursday
Anct morning. Mis- Charlotte Morath
accompanied Der as far as Sedalia,
where she will visit friends.
Misses Katherine and Emory Tod.
hunter returned Friday morning from
a trip t. Chicago and Milwaukee
Nat Capt. RvIand Todhuuter accOmpanict
e"ls them a. far as Higgiusville, where b.
STOPPED over to spend the day
arytl sDr a'd Mrs. W. R Eckle and tw
~ children Florence and Griffen, re
woul turned Friday from a STAY in Ii Dor
WOhl
If ado Springs. The doctor says tina
nrob be caught only three carp, p ibche
noti, In length. This is believed TO be thi
mr. I, most reliable fish story Of The season
81 William Grifel, a section han
she aged about 55 years, was killed by
polio train at Alma Wednesday He wa
av t standing on the end OF a tie sharper
there ing his scythe when the train struc
thl, him. Gritfel was said to be deaf, an
n tn Il supposed he did not hear the ira
soming, He leaves a wife and severi
children.
= Deputy Sheriff W. S. Peacock,
Htgginsville, who went to Kansi
CITY Wednesday to get John Dawson
Avn charged with being a pickpock
nus returned Wednesday night wltho
else bis prisoner, Dawson being unable
W ravel. Dawson Is the mar who,
pul, revent capture, jumped from
'hats noving train near MAYHEM, duri
he H~igginSville fair, breaking
leg. lie is in the ST. Jose
I'm Hospital at Kansas City.
Itself Constipation, bowel IRREGULAR
Mrs headache, dyspepsia, torpid liv
VeFant bad kidneys. rheumatism, dlsord
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Miss Susan' Smiley, of Denver,
Colo. who has been visiting in Hig-
ginsville, arrived Wednesday after
noon to be the guest Of Miss Nancy
Vivion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

fAs Hvsnins psnocrss n sns DO plg1 paper Ths prioo ia 1e . eopy. 11e . vook. e . ysafs by mai1 w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Thomas Fallon is visiting at his I home in Lee, Mass. Dr w. 0. Beecher has gone to the
 Maine woods for an extended vaca- | ti0n.
 John Larkin has returned, after spending couple of weeks at the shore.
 Edward Higgins has gone on two
 weeks vacation to New York and At
 lantic city.
 Miss Lily Driscoll of B Meadow
 street Is spending months vacation
 at Walnut beach. Several young ladies who work in the local stores which will close this
 afternoon have planned to take trip
 to the shore. 9rld r'ty, g.aF, Attorney F. P. Gullfoile has re- turned to town, after few weeks spent at Atlantic City and other shore resorts. Mrs T. McKeon of North Main | street is spending week at the home
 of her daughter. Mrs Edward Dan
 forth of New York city. Mrs Otto Herbert of Field street
 and Miss Catherine Mellon has return
 ed home after two weeks vacation spent at Litchfield. Otto Herbert spent Sunday with his wife at Litch- | field.
 Miss Corinne Le Clair who has been
 at her home in this city since the close of the theatrical season Is visiting friends in Providence. R. I. She will
 go to New York in short time where she will begin rehearsals with one of the Schubert companies. Mir and Mrs Charles Pruesser have returned from their wedding trip through the New England states.
 After visiting relatives and friends in
 this city for short time they will go to the Philippines. where Mir
 Pruesser has charge Of large jew elry establishment. The Rev W. I. Slocum, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church,
 Rev J. J. Curtin. pastor of St Francis
 Xavier, Rev T. NJ. Crowley, pastor of
 St Thomas. Rev T. F. Shelley. pastor
 of the Sacred Heart and Rev Joseph
 M. Gleeson. pastor of St Patrick's
 left yesterday for Brighton where they
 will be fin retreat for the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
INJURED AT FACTORY
Lawrence 1rlvk Would Have Bled to Doah Only For Use Of TeuInIquet.

Lawrence Travis of South Leonard street, an employe of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Go. met with . painful but not necessarily serious accident early this afternoon, al- though 1t is likely that he would have bled to death were it not for the fact that some boy in the shop knew how to make tourniquet and thus pre- vented the loss of too much blood, and even at that the quantity of blood the man lost from the factory to the office of Dr Brown was sur prising, but'he didn't seem to mind It. MT Travis is polisher and was working his lathe when the hub, which is made of galvanized iron, dew of and hit him nthe left fore arm, making deep cut about an inch long, from which blood flowed 90 rapidly that the man required i'm mediate attention. After a tourni- Quet had been made above the wound the patient was placed in the factory team and hurried to Dr Browns office on North Main street, where the injury was attended to. Travis stood the ordeal well, but in all probability when the excitement is over the loss of blood will tell on him for time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Bright eyes are an in-

Bright eyes are an in- faIlibIe index to youth, windows from which cu- pid shoots his arrows. HoIlister's Rocky rloun- tain Tea makes bright eyes. rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, s cents.
 Apothecariss halI Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
TIE RICE ESTATE HEARIAG|
franklyn A. Taylor Appointed Executor
 and Trustee Bond of s50,OOO.

The hearing on the appointment of an executor and trustee on the es- tate of the late A. E. Rice took place to-day in the probate court. By agreement of counsel, Franklyn A. Taylor was appointed to both offices under bond of $60,000. It Is un- certain whether Mir Taylor will ac- .cept the place. The late F. B. Rice held both positions and when he died his son. A. E. Rice, was appointed to succeed him, but some of the stock holders and even his own aunt, Mrs Mary B. R. Munson, contended the appointment was illegal because she had not been notified of the hearing on the motion to make such an ap- potntment. The appointment of MT Taylor will have no tendency to ad- Just the difference between the con tending stockholders in the Apothe- carries Hall Go. One of the first things MT Taylor may be called upon to do is to say whether or no he will recognize the claim for $25,00O which has been charged against F. B. Rice's estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
CRITICISM OF c. A. R. POST.
Father O'Donnell of Norwalk Indig
 nant at Recent Burial Service.

Norwalk, July 17.-Rey James H. O'Donnell, rector of St Mary's Roman Catholic church, read at the church yesterday a criticism of some recent actions of the Elias Howe Jr Post. G. A. R.. and of the Bridgeport Lodge of Woodmen. The statement was not a long one, but it had been carefully written, and when 1t was completed every one fin the congregation knew that Father O'Donnell was very indig- nant because the two lodges named had so far disregarded the laws of the Roman Catholic church as to use q ritual burial service in St Mary's cem- etery.
 William A. Brown. a former Nor walk natter. died week before last in Bridgeport. His remains were brought to Norwalk July [, for the funeral ser vices and interment. The funeral ser vices were held in St Joseph's Ro- man Catholic church, South Norwalk, and the burial was at St Mary's cem- etery, Norwalk. Rev William J. Slo- cum, of Waterbury. took part in the requiem mass at the church.
 The rules of the Roman Catholic VuuFti TtuuiTe tuul lue TltPS uI tlie church shall be the last. When the funeral cortege in this case reached the cemetery the two lodges mention ed. in spite of the protests of the un- dertaker in charge, who was familiar with the rules in the case, persisted in using their ritual burial services. This is an unheard of thing in Nor walk, where lodges have always given way to the church regulation.
 Father O'Donnell's remarks were made entirely without passion, but there was an lnclsiveness about them which showed his feeling in the mat ter. He did not mention the i, name of the man whose funeral was taking place at the time tue infringements Occurred.
 The speaker said that he had the highest respect for tue Grand Army of the Republic as body of men that he revered them highly. But he said that he could not condone the ac- ton of the Elins Howe Jr Post nor of the .Woodmen. He stated that such conduct would never occurr again in St Mary's cemetery. He referred In q passing remark only to scene" which the members nf the two lodges were said to have created at the South Norwalk church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
TIMELY ropIca

The Model Market is the place to buy your groceries this week. See the prices.
 Reid & Hughes say you will miss some rare bargains If you fail to at- tend the mill end sale this week.
 J. B. Mullings & Son say they have the clothing you want and at popular prices.
 Fenner's store at 7s South Main street is headquarters for doll car riages and boys wagons.
 Mahon. the tailor. would like to make you a blue serge suit. The la test style and at a low price.
 Jones, Morgan & Co are having trouser sale this week. The prices are away down.
 The Platt Mill Co is having a fire sale of horse feed. including hay and oats which was damaged in the fire of July 10.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is giving demonstration of Egg-o-See this week.
 Austin & Woodruff have packages of paint and varnish in convenient form for the handy man about the house.
 The Public market has q nice line of grocery specials for Wednesday
 The Curran Dry Goods Co clearing sale Is still on and those wanting dry goods bargains should call at once
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland is selling during this July sale linen Eton coat suits at t4-sS-
 J. c. Jackie & Son sell the Emerson shoe for men at <3.50 It Is union made
 The Miller G Peck Co has a line of robes and embroidered waist patterns going at low prireA
 The A. q F. Tea sforr fs aesdquarf- ers fbr bfe bnrEnine this werk- oee thB lIst of pfics cd e st11D eGw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
LINEMAN IS KILLED.
Fred D. Cutler is Electrocuted while
 at Work in Putnam.

Putnam. July 17.-Fred D. Cutler of this city, lineman employed by the Consolidated Railway company, met nearly instant death yesterday afternoon in front of Bartlett's store on Elm street.
 Cutler went up pole with the in tention of fixing guy wire that held the trolley line. He was touching an electric light wire at the time and took hold of the guy wire, thinking 1t was safe. He instantly reeled and fell backward, the strap around his body and the pole holding him so that he plunged headlong to the ground where his brother-in-law caught him or his skull would have been crushed on the curbing. He was still groaning and two doctors were called, but nothing could be done for him and he expired in a few mo- ments. His hands were badly burned and he was cut about the face as the result of the fall. He was 32 years old and leaves a widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

James Cullum of 230 Cherry street, aged 34 years. was drowned in Brooklyn. N. Y., and the body is now in the city morgue at that place. Mir Cullum has been a resident of Brooklyn for the past six or seven years. The family know nothing about the facts except that he was drowned. Undertaken Mulville is making arrangements to bring the body here. but as there is still some doubt as to the identity of the dead man nothing definite has been done towards that end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The funeral of Margaret Louise. the year and months old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Michael McKenna of 1e2 Mill street. took place yester- day afternoon. with interment in new St Joseph cemetery. Among the floral offerings were a basket of roses, MT, and Mrs Hartly and fam fly; wreath of roses. Anna E. Kane: bouquet of white roses. Mir and Mrs Thomas HennesS: bouquet of white carnations. Helena Covper; bouquet of white carnations. Mary and Fan nie Sheridan: bouquet of pink and white carnations. Hannah Carey: bouquet of white carnations. Mrs Norah Carey: bouquet of white car nations. Mrs Mary Gagain- The hon. orary bearers were Helena Hartley. Loretta Hartiy. Nellie Gagain. Flor ence Kane. Mildred Hennesy. Helena Covper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The funeral of Thomas L. Davis of East Main street took place this af- ternoon with service by the Rev Mir Walter and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The funeral of Russell Bierce took place this afternoon from his late home on Grand street with service by the Rev ]. A. Crockett of Water town and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The funeral of the late Captain E. |. Cook took place this afternoon with interment in Riverside ceme- tery. The funeral was in charge of Harmony lodge. F. and A. NJ. wad- hams post sent two representatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The remains of Harry Blakesley of Thomaston avenue, Waterville, were taken to New Britain to-day for burial in charge of Undertaken Gray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The Benson Furniture Co pub fishes another list of prices to- day. Good furniture is almost given away.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
TREV VIDA ExPE-
diCi0n al Polo NOte
yaIa GnenIandia.
TeneTaIia exploration
del 'iCs-dOme'
FL slslsnl s0eIallsta On prisilel.

.Deanuea da hahar aldo rann;.los an D;ns.
marea ia fonfloa neeaas sios I,,ara m DpaUo
v;,a;e 81 PoIo NoTta. con snfor;zec;6n dsJ
qobierno fIel naia. deb;6 AZ haher nartido
va. 81 lia Ia. del nreUepte meg de- Com.
nbapsn, il sxpsdici6n aI mando del Cant
tan dc Marina MF. T. MyIius Erichsen.
lei itinarsrio que los exploradores "a
prononen Uequir, 6 al de- las costaa orien-
tales daSla Groenlandia hasta llegar Z IL
parte NOrta mas leiana de aduel paia. en-
donde escogeran la ruta mas convenisnts
para acercarss Al Polo, todo 10 que les Bsa
possible.
IA paTte mas importante del programa
de los ex xploradorea y ala vez Ia mas
atreyida, es q plan de exploraci6n del il.
terror della Groenlandia, hasta n fecha
descouocido, con patines, trineos tirados
por psrros autom6viles, despues de ha-
baF Fegresado de Il gira polar. Con un
solo compafiero europeo con dos groen.
landeBss, 81 intrepido Captain Erischen
intenta penetrar en- 81 desconocido sice.
dome. que u encuentra ( 10000 uies
sobre 81 nivel del mar. Fate .sice.done ;
5 s.cfpula de hieio'', e. gec6n opinion ge.
neral, Il. region mas fria del hemisfsrio
boreal; en ella es enteramente impossible
81. desarrollo dc "a, vida animal vegetal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
PERIo0lSA GONDE
1adO EN- reCibO
pot IibeIo
F0t0gratlas de los GampeOnss To-
60" 'neuado.
L Tss0TeIil municipal b p,gato los hlbsrss
dslasenplsltas saTEsspaR1lRlss Il mes
ds julls.
Ds nalsslr0 oOrrssponsaI. )

\ & y
Agoato -IEl nueV0 Inspector de Es.
cuelas ha tFanladado la Oticina dc au de-
pandencia 6:la Gale de Ia Cruz e. Is.
En- FL inicio seguido ante eata CoFta
Municipal 81 director del pari6dico local
ssEl Dnendap poR denuncia hecha por ell
.Juez de Paz sT Fernando CaballeEo, por
fbelo infamatOriO, fue condenado aI SF.
jose Adorno pagan una multa de Yeinta
pesos Las coatas. El Lcdo. don Antonio
suliVeFaa que hizo una briIlanta defansa
apel6 ants Ii CoEts de DiatEito della citada
ssntencia.
Hemos Tisto en- la Galeria fotogT6fica
del SF. Ogtia dos hermosas fotogr6ias <
10, dc los arrogantes caballos "Loeo,' y
NleyadO@ que ha sacado este h6bil foto-
sgEafo y que llaman ID atenci6n de todos
log afcionados y entuaiaatas admiradores
de eatos campeones. Tambi6n ha sacado
ell SF. Ortiz botones con estas fotografias.
-zEl dla l2 del actual volver6 de nue-
Vo funcionar IL Bancp alemana fin de
hacer apuestas & las caFreEas que sa cele-
bran dicho dia en- q Hip6dr0mo Ponceno.
El Pr6ximo s6bado calebra elacciones
generates 81 Capftulo ''Siglo'' de 6sta ciu.
dad.
-Ayer sepagaEon pOr Il Tesoreria- mu-
nieipal los enpieados eorrespOndientes al
mes de Julio.
Se nos informs poT al Sr. Ingeniero
de Il ciudad que amenazando ruina "a azo-
tee del maTtillo que gale ID plazuela del
Teatro es de necesidad sea este derribado
~ f Fl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
Ell ESCANDALOSO
asunto de las car
neS.
CampaIlsntO de trOpas que rsChaz6
mas De 800 lihras, pOT sstar da.
iiadas.
Es una kstlnl que d IsIa Dc POsri0 Rico 10 fae.
"a ahOra ess Oanpansnto.l

|, a los bienhechores que Cd Puerto Rico
pTetanden que en- nuestFos astableeimien-
tos penales as conauman carnas reErieara-
dag y conserVas declaradas como maIsenas
por les autoTidadea y Ii ciencia Ga los EH-
tados UnidoS, les impoFtar6 conoceI 81 si-
guiente telegrama recibido poT 81 World
en- Julio "a:
Albany, Julio 23.--M6s de 500 Iibras
de carne de Chicago fue rehusada aver por
81 icampamento de tropas de los EstadOs
Unidos EituRdo en- Schodak Center, por es-
tar dahadas.
"Esta carne fue remitida deade esta ciu.
dad poT E. H. PIatz, 81 agente dc una
gran casa empacadora de Chicago. Un
Official de caballerfa dijo que aquella car
ne paFecfa 'spiltrafos."
sNlr. Plata dijO que Ia condici6n do la
ScaFne era 81 resultado de I'M tempo h6.
medos 20 sup0ngo, aliadi6, que fn6 ex,
pueata Al aire por Varias horaa PoF aho.
ra parece Ia carne una filtrafa: psro i 81
raepaFG, serfa tan buen& como cnalquiera
caFne puede ser. Una cantidad de- carne
que % orden6 para otro compamento no
fue enyiada poI. dicha Compaffa de Chi.
cago al recibiF Ia que deVolYieron.
Es una l6stima que Ia isIa de Puerto
Rico no fuera ahoTa un campament0 en-
schodak Center pOrqua eel hubiera podido
rechazar lasinmundas piItrafas que conde-
nadas en- todas parties, no 10 han sido ca
la isIa.
Be indudable que u pr6xima legislatu,
70 debe promulgar una Icy por viTtud de
lalcual % garantice IL salud del pueblo "a
que tan cnlpablmente la olvidan los en-.
pleados que pagamoS para que cumplan
tan BRgrado debeT.