davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
OCEAN LINER COMBINE
Is STRONGER THAN EVER

PLYMOUTH, England, March al.
Bruce Ismay. head of the international
Mercantile Marine Company, who land
ed here today from the hamburg
American liner Amerika, which touched
at this yort on her way from New York
to Hamburg. declared that the winding
up Of the Underwriting syndicate as
announced some time ago would not al
he said, Is as strong today as It ever
was II not stronger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
GOT BETTER.

There was n young fellow named sgd
Who kissed a girl on the eyelyd,
Said she to the lad,
Your aim : mighty bad.
You should practice a while SO he dyd
Denver Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
OIL NAGNATES
MEET PRESIDENT
Rogers and ArchbOld in
Closed Conference.
GARFIELD'S INVESTIGATOR
Thought to Have Been Topic Dis
cussed at the White
House.
GARFIELD'S INVESTIGATOR

Henry H Rogers an6 John d. Arch
bold. of the Standard Oil Company. left
Washington this morning without con-
last night. In answer to questions by
the newspaper men, Mr.. Rogers gave
his stereotyped reply, Not a word to
say
No statement as to the conference was
obtainable at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
People Are Prosperous.

The place has not grown big. like
some cities that have been founded
since. but it has progressed steadily,
and today there is not a vacant house
in It, The people are generally self
sustaining, prosperous and happy. Many
of its younger men have moved away
and some Of the highest places IN the
state have been held by sons of Lin
den
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
DR.. LANE WILL AWARD MEDALS
WON AT CHICAGO DAIRY EXHIBIT
MaryIanders Scoop Up All Prizes in Sight
Department Pleased With Prospects
for Higher Dairy Standard

This phase, the Agricultural Depart
ment's scientist claims, is OF great i'm
pOrtance to the people of today.
Important to Washington.
1T is doubly important to Washing
ton. he said. because the tests made
at the exhibition showed that Maryland
diarymen are probably as a whole furth-
er advanced in the handling of milk
and the production OF cream and butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Campaign Fund Founded.

Each member present last night sub
scribed SO to start a fund for the pur-
pose Of carrying forward the fight. A
committee was also appointed to solicit
from the members not present.
The next meeting Of the association
viii be at the call of the committee ap-
pointed TO wait upon the President. and
an effort will be made to bring the
measure before Congress at the earliest
possible date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

Tomorrow DR. C y. Lane chief of
the dairy division, Department OF Agri-
culture. viii award gold medals and
diplomas to the successful exhibitors al
the recent National Dairy Show, held at
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Garheld's Report.

1t is assumed that one of the topics Of
the conference was the forthcoming re
port of the Department of Commerce
and Labor on the Oil trust. Commits
sioner Garfield, of the Bureau OF Cor
porations, has been for months con-
Quoting an investigation of the oil bust
ness OF the country, particularly with
reference to alleged violations Of the
antitrust laws by the Standard OIL. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. GRTfield's inquiry
is now about complete, and that the
President has been made acquainted
with much OF the information which will
be embodied In his report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
NeighbOrhoOd Center Building.

Some such provisions have been made
in connection with the Y N. G. A
building and the Carroll Institute in
this city. but the very class most in
need of such opportunities for higher
cultivation and moral training are too
roor to pay the annual membership
dues I hail therefore, with delight the
pjans of the committee on public play
grounds for a neighborhood center build
ing, similar to the ones which have
been built in the new parks of South
Chicago.
The contemplated building viii pro-
vide a gymnasium for rainy or cold
weather and evenings swimming pool,
shower baths, public comfort stations.
branch public library. an auditorium
for lectures. socialS, industrial work,
and other neighborhOod uses. There Is
a CT wing need for public winter baths
in this city and as this question has
been agitated for over thirty years. no
argument is needed TO emphasize the
physical and moral benefits secured by
cleanliness.
The efforts of the committee on pub
lie Fairgrounds and of the Commits
sioners TO secure an appropriation of
Isl, 600 for the purposes mentioned should
be seconded by every thinking resi-
dent. as il is matter of vital i'm
Dortance for the preservation of health
and morals of our young men. Moth
vention of an impure life. with all it's
evil and far-TeachinE consequences, than
To provide the necessary safeguards
against terrible temptations which now
greet our young men on so many streets
and public places"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
MaryIanders Had walkover.

: M Shoemaker of Eccleston, Md.
captured first prize gold medal. as
well as a silver medal ana diploma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Wished to Sound Rogers.

Another matter which was probably
brought UP with the oil magnates by
the President was the proposed investi-
cation bv the Interstate Commerce Com
mission into the alleged combination of
the railroads and the Standard Oil Com,
many. 1t is believed that the Presiden,
wished TO sound Rogers and Archbold
as to the attitude they would take with
reference TO this inquiry, whether they
would answer the questions OF the COM
mission voluntarily, or whether IL would
be necessary to have an amendment
passed by Congress to the Tillman joint
resolution. giving the commission au-
thority to compel testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Intellectual ShOotings.

Notwithstanding all this. however, no
man was ever shot on the streets Of
Linden. There were occasional shoot
ing ARRAYS, but somehow the bullets
never found a human target. Not one
Of Linden's citizens ever saw a man shot
OF stabbed.
No citizen Of Linden ever was charged
with serious crime. and no big trials
were ever held within the court house.
In all its existence only one or two
persons have met with "a serious acct
dent. Few epidemics OF disease have
been known
The town voted for local option in 1875
and has remained dry ever since 1t is
not "a question of voting against liquor
and letting ii be sold on the sly, for the
citizens work in harmony and any one
who would Try 10 break the law would
find himself promptly suppressed. Gam
bling, II done at all. is done on the
sly.
No railroad has yet been built into
Linden and its leading citizens would
consider such an invasion a calamity.
for it would undoubtedly bring some new
ideas about virtue 10 the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

Citizens Association Will
Enlist Presidents Aid.
PROPOSE NEW MEASURE
Three Minute Rule Is Expedient That
Congress Will Be Asked to
Indorse.

It was decided at meeting of the
Citizens Smoke Law Association at the
Riggs House last night to confer with
President Roosevelt to ascertain in what
manner he would favor a modification
OF the present Jaw. a committee COM
posed Of Joseph Harvey, John L.
Weaver, and L. J. Matthews, was APP
pointed for the purpose of carrying out
thees plans. The committee viii act
under the advice of John y. I4arner and
George J.. Hoover. attorneys for the
association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
To Draft New Bill.

10 was announced that the draft Of the
bill for q new smoke law, which the as
s0Ciati0n viii present to Congress- viii
be completed today. and a general cam
paign Will be Instituted by the con-
sumers Of soft coal FOR the passage Of
the measure.
The association wants the present law
50 amended that an emission OF smoke
must be for a period OF three minutes
before It Is an offense. At present the
law reads that emission OF dense or
black smoke Cor a period of one minute
constitutes a violation of the law
The association contends that this IS
not only unjust. but in many of the
plants it has been impossible TO comply
with it even after the most modern type
OF smoke consumers have been installed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Children of Consumptives.

The children Of conservatives REQUIRE
special attention because Of the trans
mission of certain vulnerable anatomical
elements which render them peculiarly
liable to the disease. but the power of
resistance Of all classes. regardless OF
hereditary predisposition. viii be in
creased by the physical development Of
oar youth which is accomplished only
by proper training, preferably in the
open air.
The GTeks and Romans paid special
attention TO the physical culture Of their
youths, endeavOring by a rational care
OF the body TO promote culture of mind.
and to secure freshness and energy,
courage, presence of mind, grace. and
dignity, and the Importance alta rned by
sll the Greek republics and in the Pa
tonic ideal polty to physical culture Is
too we'll known TO require further COM
ment.
"A very important advantage to be
secured tor young men by the establish
ment of Fairgrounds and athletic sports
generally is the question of social pur-
ity. DR.. Howard A Kelly believes that
the Christian standard is the solution
Of the whole problem of charity. l
quite agree with him, provided the
church makes an endeaVOr to combine
religious and social work. Such an eff
fort has recently been made i'm the
establishment of the Everett Clark Club
house. the gift of Mrs. Potter wife of
the Bishop of New York. and of her
son, Lieutenant Clark, to the members
of the Grace Episcopal Church. Eliza
beth, y. ]. The special interest Of this
gift lies in the fact that it is signal
example Of intelligent contribution to
The needs of the whole man, religious,
physical. social and esthetiC. Under
one roof there are a chapel. kitchen, res
taurant. dining, reading. card, commit
tee. smoking, Switchboard and billiard
rooms, swimming tank and other baths,
gymnasium, running track and bowling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
PLAYGROUND NEEDS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Committee to Push Plea for
Appropriation.
HEARING Is ASKED 70 Z
Expert Makes Plain Benefits to BE De-
rived From Establishment of
Small Reservations.
HEARING is ASKED FO7

1t was decided at a meeting of the
public Fairgrounds committee at 93G r
street yesterday afternoon to ask for a
hearing before the House Committee
on Appropriations for the District of
Columbia. and if the hearing is granted
TO have DIT. Henry 5. Curtis. supervis-
or of Fairgrounds, present the appeal
OF the Fairgrounds committee.
A bill is now before the House ask
ing for an appropriation Of SS0.o00 and
as il has been indOrsed by the Com
missioners. considerable hope is enter
tanned that Congress viii act fayorably
upon the measure.
y committee was appointed to draft
resolutions and furnish Or. Curtis with
set, so that If the Committee on APP
preparations declined to grant a hear
ing they could be furnished with the
facts ia the case in this manner.
DR.. Curtis addressed the meeting and
explained the plans Of the committee.
lie urged the need of immediate action
by all the members, and said that il was
especially desired to rave the cooper
alton of all organizations that had tax
en- an interest in the playground move
ment, 70 get the one model ground
which 1t is desired to establish this
year
In the absence Of Cuno II Rudolph.
CHAIRMAN OF the committee, F. G. Col
dFen presided.
LdCk OF Small Parks.
Or. George NJ Kober. who has given
much thought TO the playground move
n1ent. said to a Times reporter today:
While there are large areas OF parks
within the limits of the District of Co
lumbia. there is a deplOrable lack of
small parks and public Fairgrounds in
tas more congested sections of the city
fer the benefit of those unable to take
tAeir families TO the larger ana more re-
mote parks. and who are really most in
need OF pure air and sunshine.
These breathing places, supplied with
clean sand piles and other oppOrtuni-
ties for juvenile sport, will be of i'm
nlense value. In the warfare against
'ehe great white plague let us not lose
sight of the fact that in addition to the
germ. there must also be a suitable soil
Tor lis growth and development.
Such soil is usually found in persons
OF feeble physique, victims Of malnutri-
ton, whose vitality has been lowered
from any of the numerous causes which
are afioat- whether il be a previous at
tack of sickness, lack of pure air, sun
Light, or proper food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Was Border Town.

Linden was founded in 1850 by some Of
the pioneers who came to the plains OF
Texas 10 help build ZIP the big State It
was Il border town. and OF course IL mad
It's share OF the incidents that accom-
panied the settlement of the border. II
put officers in charge Of the pubic peace
and erected two-story frame court
house.
But such has been the peaceful life OF
Linden that the court house was found
before many years 10 be more for orra-
ment than use. 1t was finally moved
from its original site to a place about
go yards distant. and since has been
used Tor services OF the Baptist Church
ana as A meeting place for the Masonic
iodse, rather than Tor the holding OF
court The only real reason for les
maintenance has laid in the occasional
ineefihs OF the county authorities there
many desperate characters infested thf.
region around Linden after the w1r. for
taAs county had a history in she bad
oaEs or the cid times. Outlaws often
visited the place IN squads II had irs
saloons. and much whisky was drunk at
times. Cullun Baker and his gang and
other border ruffians were among those
who held carnival in its borders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
REAL. GOOD TOWN
WAY DOWN TEXAS
Linden immaculate in An
nails of Crime.
COURT HOUSE is A CHURCH
Rufians Visited the Town, But No Man
Was Ever Shot on the
Streets.

DALLAS. Tex, March s. Citizens OF
the town OF Linden, the county seat OF
Cass county. are eudeavoring to get to-
gether for "a celebrate OF It's goodness.
They have let the semi-ceutennial OF its
founding slip by because they did not
really awake 10 their civic virtue until
recent years. But they feel now that the
attention Of the country should be called
10 at least one place where citizenship
is worth while and the traditions of the
Republic have been apneld.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
Jose Jesls Pssguera GOenaga.

Esta oficina Sc ocupa de la agencia de
tOda clase de asuntOs judiciales y admins
tratiVos.
Sc ocupa con especialidad del estudio
necesariO imprescindible hoy, de tOdOs
los actOs relatives & la transmission de bic
la cesi0n y cancellation de estos, con arre-
glO al prOcedimientO especial de Ia Ley
HipOtecaria, en- ammonia con ell general,
determinado en- ell Codigo Civil y demas
Leyes cOncordantes.
En- .dicha oficina Sc suministran todOs
los datos necesarios cOrroboradOs con todo
10 que resulta de dispOsiciOnes legislativas
cOngruentes, v que determine en- form8
legal cuales son los derechos eficaces que
conservan seg6n las inscripc1ones hechas
en- el Registro de la Propiedad, los paTti-
culaTes, las cOrpOraciones, va sean c1v1les
8 eclesiasticas, Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, el
GobieTno Federal; y cuales de esos dere-
chos son absolutamente nu' 'Os, pOr falta de
person alidad @ capacidad jurfdica de los
que han intervenido en- esOs contTatOs 9
pedido su inscription.
La prOpia odcina Sc prop0ne publican
un estadO, que demuestre de una manera
evfdente quienes son las pelsonas enti-
dades jurfdicas que roseen bienes inmue-
bles y derechos reales legalmente, seg1n el
RegistrO y por tanto quienes son los que
pueden invocar de una manera praetica la
condici6n de tercero, que determine Ell ar
tfculo "a, de la Ley HipotecaF1a.
El Cbieto principal de esta; oficina es que
Ia propiedad en- Puerto Rico, resulte tai
como Sc propuso el legislator, es decir,
garant'zada = respetada por todos, evitan-
dose los innumerables pleitos que hoy
surgen por dificiencias de los tftulos y de
Ia nulidad de la inscription en- el Regfstro
de La Propiedad.
finalmente esta Offcina, esta incondi-
cionalmente 81 lado de todo propietario
que con arreglo derecho haya adquirido
ofreci6ndoles sus gervicios para Ia rectifl-
caci0n de cuant0s act0s sean necesarios
asf como para reclamar ante la Corte Fede-
raj de los Estados Unidos ante las del
pals, va sean iudiciales administrativas
Ia nulidad de cuantas inscripciones Sc
hGllan efectUado indebidamente en- 81 Re-
gistTO de Ia Propiedad, refvindicRndo los
derechos asf adQuiTidos hasta pOner en- po-
session de ellos los que deben poseeElOs.
Odcipas Sol s., San Juan, F, r.
AVA H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
Nl)TAS

--En breve saldra Ia Proclama del
Hon. Gobernador conyocando < las ca.
maras para sesiones extraordinarias. Pro-
bablemente se efectuaran 6stas comenzan-
do 81 dfa del entrante Julio.
El dfa llegard 81 Secretario de
Puerto Rico, sefior Regis II. Post quien
ha de presidir 81 Consejo Executive en- las
Pr6ximas sesioses extIaordiuarias.
En- Ia taTde dc hoy, se reune Ia Co.
mission de Ia poliefa inaular presidida por
el Gobepnador Winthrop para resolver
los cargos presentados contra 81 CapitAn
Guerrero.
-EI Coronel HamiIl ha recibido una
carta del goberuador desigu6ndole para
revistar Ia parada del dfa 4 de Julio.
Los "Eiks'' celebrar6n una espl6ndi-
da fiesta en- la casa calle de Tetuan, nj
nero cuatro , medic, en- la noche del de
Julio proximo.
-Parece que predomiua Ia opinion de
que se reforme "a concession de franquicia
del muelle de 'espig6n" regulando su ser
vicio en- benefcio del pdblico y que los
125,000 dollars suma que importara la
adquisici6n de eate por el pueblo de Puerto
Rico, cuya cantidad habian de votar las
Camaras, sea empleada en- la construction
de otro muelle por cuenta del gobierno
insular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
R ET R E I A
iinsular

Programa de las PLEAS que tocara en-
la retreta de mafiana la Banda de la Pc.
licfa lnsular en- Ia Plaza Baldorioty de
Castro.
1--"Under the Double Eagle, Wsg.
ner.
Polka de Cornetfn LA Mia espe-
ranza'', Liberati.
3.-"Zarzuela en- un aeto ia Marcia
de Cadiz'', Valverde.
4.-"Sleigh Bell Dance Characteristic
con apalato'', Broks
5.-JOta de Ia zarzuela .Gig4ntes y
Cabezudos" Isl las Mujeres mandasen''
Caballero.
6.-Gran Selection de Opera "Boheme'
Puccini.
7.-(a) Estreno Two Step .WelIcome''
(b) petici6n ''Iris', Rios Ovalle.
Sci Morrongo" Tango de la Ear
zuela Ensefanza Libre, Torregrosa.
"Star Spangle Banner"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
CARTAs DETENIDAS

Losada, Francisco Lopez, Gertrude Nal
donado, Juana Martinez, ......... Martinez,
Estebanfa Morales, Maria Moux, Rosa
Nabac, Lola Ocharte, Julio Olival, Jose
Parks, Mrs Pefia Rafael Peha Ca, J.
Qi1ones, Prudencia Ramos, Francisco Ri
Baytista Rosa, Carmen Salarerry, julio
Santon, Hortenaia Silva, Antonio Smith,
Harry Santiago, Miguel SturgiS, Mr.. &
Mrs. Turner, Arthur Tyler, G. R. Valen
cia, Juan SOler Vazquez, LuiSa Weillcom,
George.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
BASEBALL.
Los PUERTORRIQUENOS
En- La ''LICA AMERICANA. /"

Mafiana domingo las 2 p m. SO lIeva-
ra cabo un refifdisimo desafIo de base
ball en- los terrenos de la "Liga America
ma"
Promote quedar muy lucido este juego,
pues dicho terrenoiest6 en- mejores condi-
clones. que el que poseen los puertorrique-
nos.
No hay duda que en- el dfa de mafiana,
podemos apreciar las condolences de los
jugadores del diGmante, como tambien los
fields
Los clubs contendores son: ssEscojidos'
y el "Aguila' va conocidos en- San Juan.
EI ''Grand Stand" ha sido arreglado
convenientemente para mayor comodidad
del p6blico.
Auguramos una buena temporada al
j6ven Florentino Lopez, quien le ha sido
entregada dicha propiedad por cuatro me-.
ses.
IA la Liga mafana que no falte un
solo basiboLero!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30

EBIDO L. multitud de mujeres,
- que sufren de tantas enfermedades
femeniles, sin poder eneontrar cura
Rlguna, 81 famoso ginec6logo, Doctor
Hartman, participa al p1blico que,
durante los nneses de verano, recetara
gratis Ell tratamiento necesario, todas
las que 10 solicitor.
El tratamiento es dlrigido por CORES
pondencia. Las medicinas que 81 recete,
pueden obtenerse en- todas las dro-
guerfas.
81 Doctor neceEar6 las medicines
neceSarias, a0LicacfOnes, higIene, y
GamblGn "a diets correspondence para
efectuar una curR c0n7pfeEa. La
correspondence eS afendida estFfcfa
y cOnfideucfaEmenfe.
Esta oferta dura durante los mescs de
verano. Cualquiera DANA que desee
ponerse bato su tratamiento, puede es-
cribirle, d6ndole detalles del estado de
su salud, edad, historic, sfntomas do
sus padectmientos, y preyio trata-
miento.
La Peruna TraiO SaEnd Y Feiicidsd.
senorita Nellie South, escribe desde
Montreal Canada, 10 siguiente:
''La Peruna ha hecho en- mi saIud
an can7bIo n1aravlIEOSOs Me Ia frafdO
GaIud y feIicIdRd.
"Desde la e6ad de diez y siete afios, he
padecfdo de intermediates femeniles e
irregularIdades. Mi salad en- general
esta ba arruinada, tenfa dolores en- Ia
espalda en- las piernas, mis- ojos habfan
perdido el brilIo, tenfs IN genjo brusco
inmodersdo.
s'Mi madre tuvo varias consultas con
/. el medico de la famiEa, quien me re-
cetaba, pero no sentfa alivio.
s.Habfa EeidO sobre Ia eficacia de Ia
Peruna, " ObfUYe una bOfeIIa, y me
hizo m&S bien que fOdaS las medicines
que antes me hsbfan recetadO los
m6dicOS.
''Mi gratitud es tai, que con paIabras,
es impossible demostrar1a. La Peruna
fue para mi una gran bendicion."-
Nellie South.
sta. Edna Moore, 46 Elm Street, Sec
retaria de la Sociedad Literaria de Buf,
falo, N. Y, eacribe como sigue:
"Padecfa constantemente de catarro
eistematico, era muy nerviosa, no podfa
dormir, padecfs de vahidos, estaba
siempre muy irritada, sentfa confusion
de los sentidos y por la mahana, al
1evantarme, ne sentfa mas cansada que
cuando me ac0staba.
'.Ni saEud esfaba cast Pendida, perC
empece n1ejOr8r y & recupeEar m
saIHd deSde que cOmence 4 fOnIar "a
Peruna, y despUeS de cuatrO meseS
era una nueVa mHier, habieRdonlt
curadO cOnpEefRmenfe. "-Edna M0Ore
La Peruna es el remedlo, en- que conf;
81 Doctor Hartman, para cura- las en-
fermedades catSrra:.,S lie Ia uln iar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30

~ 7 ]
g I'D as qy pdw w VI i d Ten i aA six
q n , eid qu sta p q
mi p drepuad @ tore ~ n parties ima t 10
6n @ iye nc van sgeh fao ddfaayrs c So 3.i ia
II e e p sp h
, {
81 a fno6 6h1 de sraqi 6nrt foa
ties n h % s A que stem d
padan nqg e AGHz
NOta:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
Revolution fraCaSada.

New York, Junio 80 130 p m
Ell
Este dhmo reug6se Mexico
los revolucionaros
gobiero
taordinaro confer enciaraco Rooeve
Tme
Washington amgbe componedoT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-30
LOS 'PUROS" OBTU-
VierOn mayOrla en-
Lajas
(De maestro corresponsal especial }

JUNO 29-El 6ltimo sabado 6 sea ell
% de los corrientes, han salido con diez
electores de mayorfa los "Puros".
Han denunciado & la Corte Munici-
pal al agente de inseripciones Incorporate
por turbar Ia Paz p6blica.
lei domingo pr6ximo pasado por la
noche, ha celebrado la iuventud de este
alegre pueblo un espl6ndido bale en- la ca
81 de don Ramon Irizarry, el cual result6
muY animado.
Sc encuentra en- la carcel ell puro
Salvador Pardo & 10 que parece por anto-
10 de los 'incorporados''.
-Se encuentra en- esta poblaci6n una
graeiosita J simp6tica sefoFita del imp6.
ticO pueblo Do Peauelss,