davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

A 15-year old girl was run ovel
at Pullman recently by a switch
ing train and killed.
George Goode, the Grangevillt
attorney who was recently de.
clared insane and sent to the
asylum at Orofno, was released
at Lewiston late last week after
an examination and returned tC
Grangeville. Drink is re-
sponsible for his temporary lapse
of reason.
Robert Lansdon, republican
nominee for secretary of state,
was bound over to the grand
jury at Cambridge last Friday
on a charge Of embezzlement and
and his bond fixed at $1,000.
Lansdon is the man Gooding
want on the ticket because che
is a man l can work with. "
Editor ]. J. Schick, of the
Culdesac News, has been arrest
ed on a charge of criminal libel
by Prosecuting Attorney Grow,
of Lewiston. Schick, in a recent
article in his paper, accused
Crow Of securing money from an
immoral women arrested at Lew
iston and had her released with
a light fine.
A little girl baby about five
weeks old was found one even
ing last week on the steps of the
Del Norte hotel at Moscow.
The child was richly dressed and
was we'll wrapped up with a hot
water bottle against it and a note
on it's wrap addressed to Mr..
Faver, proprietor OF the hotel,
said "Take good care of her. "
The child has been adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Favor and christen-
ed Della Norte Favor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
No Need of Assistance.

Blackfoot, Idaho Oct. 29-The
following telegram was sent to
President Roosevelt by Senator
Dubois, Immediately upon the
publication of the Associated
Press dispatch to the effect that
Secretary Taft would make two
campaign sheeches in Idaho, to
which no response has been re-
ceiyed:
President Theodor Roosevelt,
Washington, D. c.: Press dis
patches say you are sending
Secretary Taft to Boise, Idaho,
to speak for Governor Gooding
in behalf Of law and order and
on accouat of the character of
the campaign being made against
him. If it is true, you are great
ly misinformed. No law or
order campaign is being waged
in Idaho. The sole issue is
against the domination of the
Mormon church in our politics.
The question discussed by the
leaders of both parties is the
Mormon question. The attitude
of Governor Gooding in regard
to what is called law and order
is not an issue. assure you
that you have been misinformed
and it will be understood that
Secretary Taft will be sent here
to speak, in himself, on Mormon
ism, as that is the sole issue of
the Idaho campaign. You can
call on the United States district
judge, attorney, marshal, or any
other federal official to vertify
my statement that the only issue
discussed is Mormonism. Law
and order is not mentioned in
connection with the well known
fact that the polygamists are
violators of both.
(Signed) FRED T. DUBOIS. +"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Concerning Our Next Assessor.

John V. Nash, democratic candi-
date for county assessor, is well
qualified for that position and
should have your hearty support.
Mr.. Nash has been a resident of
Idaho county for a number of years
and is well acquainted with the
largest portion of it. He is a
young man full of energy and is
fully able to take care of the as
SCISSOR S Office in the best of shape.
First a school teacher, he later be-
came clerk and bookkeeper for w.
L. Brown at the latter's store at
this place, which position he occu-
pied until about three years age
when he accepted similar position
with Leo Freidenrich at White
Bird, where he now resides. His
long business training fits him ad.
mirably for the position of assessor
and if elected he will prove an ef-
icient and obliging officer and none
of the taxes due the county will es-
cape his watchful eye.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
City Can't Own Water System

Fred Erskine, who was en-
ployed some time to estimate the
probable cost of a water system
here, handed in his report at a
meeting of the board of village
trustees last week and from it
it is easily seen that the village
cannot possibly think of putting
in a municipal system at this
time. The report gave the esti-
mate tof a system to be in
sta4ed in which 8-inch mains
were to be laid from the reser-
voir southwest of the city down
Broadway to Main, on Main from
from Hale's barn to the Cotton
wood House, on King to Brust's S
store, then a 6-inch main from
that point to the Catholic church
and then a 4-inch main the rest
of the way up the street to the
Mcpherson addition. This sys-
tenn includes a reservoir with a
capacity to furnish a town OF
one thousand people for three
days and the cost of the system
was placed 5000 which, how
ever, did not include the cost OF
the pump, engine and drilling OF
the we'll or wells. AS the town
could only bond for Is per cent
of its real estate taxed valuation,
which would amount to S5, 656. 6.15,
it can be easily seen that it is
impossible for the town to handle
the proposition, nor will it be
able to handle it for a number OF
years consequently, as the town
needs fire protection, the only
thing to do is to give a franchise
to some good reliable company
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
A. F. PARKER.

and let them install a system as
early as possible. The village
board is now ready to receive
bids on the system and will no
doubt be able to grant a fran
chise to some company soon that
will amply protect the interests
Of the town and at the same time
provide the much needed protec-
ton against fire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Parker Replies 10
Standard News
Says Statement That Idaho County is Out
Of Debt is a Pipe Dream"
Grangeville, Idaho, October 80, 1906.

To The Public
The the last of the that Idaho
county debt any whatever reads like ppedream
fairy story all who familiar with county finances.
There S35 of outstanding county warrants when the
present board county commissioners took charge years
with about $4,000 cash in the treasury The county
county taxation have largely increased but they have
reduced any portion of the floating debt but they have
ally increased about $780, 600 in their two years administration
Revenue, 1904 ..,......... $4,000
Revenue, 1905. .$75228
Revenue, 1906. S85
Terecors show democratic expended large
of improvements owt Acquired and improved the
Court House block valued $OO bought all the furniture
House. valued $3OOO built the brick vault
costing $1000 built County JAIL costing repairs
same cages $780, remodeed the at
built fencing the county Poor Farm equipped
Court with Electric Light Water fixtures provided
pipes fire protection Court House, besides
having pay the of the contagious epemcs and the high
of protracted terms of district during their
terms of Office.
Beyond raising of the salaries of all the county officers the
present board have had extraordinary expenses and with the
growing of the county, properly administered
should notable reduction of the county floating debt
The republican leaders two made their campaign
pretenses the county $500
charges of Democratic corruption and extravaganza ac
ousy The present board have purchased type writer's
couple of desks and exported the books The balance the
dsbursed
do not hold the members present responsible for
the grossly misleading statements of the StandardNews but
these statements false cannot permit them the peo
pie the of election unhaenged The people who pay
the entitled to know the truth concerning their county
finances.
thanks the extravaganza of the
Goong administration the present board have required
$1,000 year into the state treasury than any
board Probably this $4 900 would otherwise have been applied
to a reduction of the county debt
Respectfully,
A. F. PARKER
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
OONIWIoDIOWEho
j. T. QUINLAN
First District
GEORGE STUBER
Second District
JAMES LEMON
Third District

]. 1. Overman is candidate
for reelection as county auditor
and recorder. Mr.. Overman has
served the county inthis capacity
for four years and a better
official the county has never had.
Show your appreciation of his
good work by returning him to
Office again this fall.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt has declined
to accept another nomination as
president he win be succeeded
by VIM. ]. Bryan. Help Mr..
Bryan to pass the much needed
reforms by sending men to
congress to assist him instead
of tieing his hands. Vote the
democratic legislative ticket and
you viii help our next president
in his work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

@AS ~ GsAA 1~ v AAAS AJNCAA4NCtAh
News in an article last week
stated that the democratic press,
meaning the CHRONICLE, was
circulating some false reports
and stated that it had spent
many hours going over the coun-
ty books and found that the re-
publican administration had saw
ed the county from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year besides reducing
taxation. We firmly believe the
Standard-News cooked it's entire
article up in it's own office and do
not believe it stepped inside the
courthouse door to secure a sin
gle figure. The News claims
the county is not in debt a dollar
and knows the statement is alb
solutely false when it makes it.
The county was in debt some
thing over $4,000, besides the
$1338. 80 unpaid state taxes from
1894, when the republicans
went into office two years ago,
the county debt having been re-
duced during the eight years Of
democratic administration from
about $4,000 to about $40, 900,
and this debt has not been re-
duced a particle but has been
materially increased in the last
two years. Conservative bust
ness men who keep in close touch
with the county finances state
that after the bills of the present
year are paid the county will be
in debt from $4,000 to $4,000
more than when the republican
party went into power two years
ago. The News claims the tax
rate has been lowered. It has.
But the property valuation was
raised sufficiently to make up
the deficit, so the reduction of
the levy was simply a blind.
The News claims the democratic
officers charged the same expen-
ses that the republican officials
are charging. This is Another
falsehood. NOT ONE DOLLAR
of county money went to pay
the BOARD and LODGING of
officials while away from the
county seat during the democrat
ic administration of eight years
and the county records will bear
out our statement. The republi-
can officers have collected for
board and lodging the same as
for their other expenses. Sever
al years ago an attorney general
handed down an opinion that
board and lodging of county Off
GERS was not a proper county
charge and since that time the
democratic commissioners never
allowed such bills. If the pres
ent commissioners have received
a more recent ruling we know it
not, but the fact remains, they
have allowed such bills and the
democratic board did not. Also
the salaries of officers were fixed
with this fact in view and the
republican officers have not only
drawn the high salaries but have
been paid their board and lodg-
ing while away from home be-
sides, and the officers salaries
have also been raised materially
under the present administration.
Shortly after the Standard
News came out a cirular letter
by State Senator Nugent was
spread broadcast. This letter is
full of, we will say, .'errors, "
which we must correct. Mr..
Nugent says that at the end of
the year 1904, when the demo-
Gratis left office, the county owed
the state S1326.O6 (this figure
should read $1338. 32), all of
which was paid under republican
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
pot Calls
Kettle BLACK. /"
Republican Press and Chairman Make
MiSStatementS to Defend Position.

rule, but he fails to state that
this debt was created under re-
publican administration from the
the years 1890 to 1894 inclusive,
when the republican commits :
sioners levied a state tax of 83
cents in 1891 and 1892 and a tax
of 721 cents in 1893 and 1894
when the state was charging the
county up all these years with
85 cents. Thus was this debt
created and in 1899 when the
state demanded it's back taxes
the democratic county board
made levy of 10 cents to pay
off this debt but A. Friedenrich
tested the order Of the board
and both ]. F. Ailshie and w. N.
Scales concurred in the opinion
that the states only relief was
by special legislation. The last
legislature passed the legislation
and the debt has been settled but
it could not be under the former
condition.
Mr.. Nugent further states that
item of S3100 referred to Gin
cludes all expenses of county
officers while away from home
on county business and includes
horse hire, horse feed, convey
ance of prisoners, expenses of
deputies, etc., for all different
offices, all of which charges the
law expressly provides shall be
paid by the county" AS to the
truth of these figures, we have
before us a statement from the
county recorders office which
gives the horse hire, horse feed
and travelling expenses Of Sheriff
Green and his regular and speci-
al deputies from the second Mon
day in January, 1905, to Oct. 1,
1906, as being $2779. 10 and the
Board and Lodging of same as
$25O.90, making a grand total of
$3029. 40 and this amount does
not include SALARIES. These
figures are absolutely perfect
and can be sworn to. If the
sheriff's Office has an expense of
over $4,000 how much would it
amount to if the expenses of the
other officials were added to it.
The first statement that the
board and lodging charges
amounted to approximately $31OO
may have been slightly exag-
gerated but the fact still remains
that this charge was not allowed
under democratic rule, state
ments to the contrary notwith-
standing. That it has been al
lowed by the republican board
is matter of county record.
It must also be borne in mind
that the past two years have
been very light ones on the coun-
ty offices, entailing little expense
while the previous eight years
were very expensive ones with
numerous criminal cases at each
term of court, causing long and
expensive trips back into the
mountains and long terms of
court, yet in spite of this the
county debt was reduced $55, 900
in eight years and the tax
levy from $4.75 to So. When
the republicans can show as
cheap and conservative an adj
ministration as this they will
have something worthy of the
taxpayers consideration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

The new Goldstone store build
ing is up and enclosed and the in
terror is being completed as rapidly
as possible. The building is 33x
80 feet in size and two stories high
and will be a magnificent structure
when finished.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

Five Type Writers, is the
record for two years work, amount
paid out by the commissioners, is
$126, ,6S5.4s.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
News ArOUnd
The Stale

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Democratic Ticket.
SENATOR
FRED T. DUBOIS
Blackfoot, Binhgam Co.

Halley, Blame 20.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE CHAPLIN
Idaho Falls, Bingham Co.
SECRETARY OF STATE
FLOURNOY GALLOWAY
Weiser, Washington Co.
AUDITOR
JAMES M. BENNETT
Caldwell, Canyon 90.
TREASURER
JOHN B. MORRIS
Lewiston, Nez Perce Co.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
KARL PAYNE
Boise, Ada Co.
MINE INSPECTOR
SAMUEL NORMAN :
Wallace, Shoshone Co.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PERMEAL FRENCH
Haley, Blaine Co.
STATE SENATOR
GEORGE SIMON
Cottonwood
REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES SURRIDGE
Harpster
JOHN URBAN CASSELL
Roosevelt
w. S. M. WILLIAMS
MT. Idaho
AUDITOR AND REcoDER AND Ex-
OFFICIo CLERK DISTRICT COURT
JOHN /. OVERMAN
Grangeville
SHERIFF
JAMES v. BAKER
Cottonwood
Assessor AND Ex-OFFIcIo TAX
COLLECTOR
JOHN ". NASH
White Bird
TREASURER
ATTORNEY
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH
Grangeville
PROBATE JUDGE
R. F.. FULTON
Grangeville
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT 8
CHARLES'W. GREENOUGH
Grangeyille
SURVEYOR
W. c. McNUTT
Elk City
CORONER
E. S. HANCOCK
Cottonwood
COMMISSIONERS
]. T. QUINLAN
First District
GEORGE STUBER
Second District
JAMES LEMON
Third District
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
JURADOS De La CORTE
JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN.

Lista de los nombres de las personaa
que con esta fecha les ha tocado en- suerte
servir como Jurados por un t6rmino de Sc
stones de la Corte de Distrito del Distritc
judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, el dia
10 de Mayo de 1905:
Ramon Lopez McCcard, julien Silva,
Jose Elzaburu, Aureliano Ferrer, Federi-
co Font Camuiias, Juan B. Torres Borges,
Alfonso Calder6n Rivera, Jose GordiIs,
Antolfn Min Martinez, Angel Rivero,
Agustin Suarez, Miguel PorteIl, Mariana
Pesquera, San Juan.
Enrique Acosta Marquee, Rio Piedras.
Tomas Prado Landr6n, Tomas Lam
dr6n, Manuel Vega, Vega Alta.
Tomas Davila, Manuel Lopez Landr6n,
Jose Cruz Garcia, Vega Baja.
VirgiIio Morales, Toa Alta.
Trinidad Lauger, Manuel Riverc, Co
rozal.
Manuel Mel6ndez, Dorado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
Los CATOLICOS AME-
riCanOS ante Ia
question rGIigiOsa
en- FranCia.
Que DiOs TOdOpOderOsO---diCen---re
nueVe Ia Orden que antes diO a
la tempestad y I'm I: C II 5,
sOSiegste.

Ell Arzobispo de Nueya York ha comu-
nicado su Eminencia el Cardenal Ri
chard, Arzobispo de Paris, las siguientes
resoluciones adoptadas por ell tercer Con-
greso Eucarfstico reunido en- Nueva York,
'sobre la situaci6n creada por el Gobierno
frances al Clero las 6rdenes religio-
sas:'
Ia. A Nuestro Santisimo Padre, el Pa
pa Pic x, dirigimos ell respetuoso home
naie de nuestra admiration, al considerar
la frmeza con la cual proclama la verda
dera libertad y los derechos de la huma-
nidad, frente las brutalidades de un par
lido INTEL que por desgracis domina en-
una naci6n que fu6 hija predilecta de la
Iglesia es hermana nuestra por sus ms
tituciones polfticas.
"a. Enviamos sslemnemente nuestras
simpatfas nuestros hermanos en- la fe, de
ese pals, tanto tempo admirado por su di-
visa "Gesta Del per Francos," los Obs.
pos de esa naci6n, al pueblo al cIero,
junto con nuestra adhesion la mas sincera,
tocante la defensa del derecho, de la ver-
dad de la Religion.
Que Dios Todopoderoso, quien dirigi-
mos Ell homemade de nuestra adoraci6n, re-
nueve hoy la orden que antes di6 q la
tempestad al mar; "Calla, sosi6gate
G. P. Macs Ohispo de Covington.
Farlei, Arzobispo de Nueva York. Ryan,
Arzobispo de Filadelfia. Ludden, Obs.
po de siracusa. Tierney. Obispo de Hart
ford'' Mooney Protonotario, Vicario de
Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
AGGRESSION Y ACOME-
tinlientO en- Rio
Grande.
Pot haheT GOmidO pesCsdO tamhuri-
no yyuCa.

Fajardo, Abril 25. . Cobo Dom e
mech arresto Juan Gulman por acometi-
miento aggression. Juez ACADIA imponerle
SO dollars multa 3 so dfas carcel --Sar.
gento ds Jesds.
Rio Grande. Acabo detener en- union
guardia Sierra expolicfa Miguel Sola, re
quisitoriado por Teniente Castro. .-sarg4n-
to Padial.
Santa IsabeL-Cuatro casos intoxica-
cifn en- ell barrio Feliria. Uno falleei6,
tres graves. Resulta incidente casual, por
haber comido pescado tamburino y yu-
ea.-Cabo Tirso Rodriguez
Cabo Rojo.-Anoche alterose ell orden
en- Ell teatro de esta poblaci6n. Numero-
50, pdblico protestaba de no haber cumpli-
do programa la companfa pedfa devolu-
ci6n dinero A la media hora pudo resta-
blecerse el orden no ocurriendo otra nove-
dad Juez Municipal ocup6 dinero pro-
ducto funci6n.-Cabo Quinones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
LAS ENSENANZAS Y
los efeCtOS de Ia
reVOIuCiOn RuSa.
FL militarismO impOtente ante la
hueIga.
& dssCuhrmleRtO de una nueVa pOlitlCa ] Ia pro.
CIamaCIOn del SufragIO universal.

Mr.. w. F., director del importante ma
gazine "Ihe Review Of Reviews de Lon
dres public6 recientemente en- la "Indepen-
Ce Review" un buen artfculo Ell que desa-
rrolla eou maestrfh esta idea: Igual que
Ia REVOLUTION francesa inAuy6 poderosa-
mente en- el siglo dieciuueve, la revoluci6n
rusa intiuira, tanto mas, en- el siglc VEIN
to-"
Damos enseguida un resumen de las
consecuencias sacadas por Mr. Steab de
csc principle, y de las varias razones que
10 fundan.
FL mundo actual dice, es mucho mas
pequefo que 10 fu6.en 1888, los rusos
son cuatro veces mas numerosos que los
franceses 10 fueron entonces. Por tanto,
las lecciones que de la humanidad esa
revoluci6n seran mas provechosas que
aqu6 Las.
La primera de estas ensefianzas consiste
Ell la evidenciaci6n de la imLotencia mill.
tar ante la resistencia pasiul de una mul.
titud desarmada. Ell mi miitarismo que la
fecha esti en- su apogeo y que crefa toda
insurrecci6n impossible por medic de sus
ametralladoras, se ha confesado d6bil ante
la huelga.
Lo mismo que la fuerza brutal del
imperio romano sucedi6 la doctrina cris.
tiana, asf, al tripnfo supreme del militaris-
mo On Manchuria por lJap6n y en- Euro
pa por Alemanis, seguira el descubri-
miento de una nneva polftica la politfca
de la noresistencia.
La substitution del sufrimiento por la
fueTza-medio de lucha usado por los pri-
sioneros Iusos-echa por terra las bases
sobre que descansa ell Estado actualmen-
to-
El boycotage de les productos ingleses
en- la India, es otro movimiento de igual
g6nero. Ahora bien: esas dos armas pue-
den ser manejadas 10 mismo por la mujer
que pOr el hombre pues aunque aquella es
menos fuerte, es mas capaz de soportar los
sufrimientos.
no es necesario esperaT mucho.
Va Sc dejan sentir desde ahora los efec-
tos del moYimiento revolucionario ruso
En- Prussia, en- Sajonia, eu Austria, en-
Hungrfa, Sc reclama ell sufragio universal.
Cuando los campesinos rusoS hayan
conseguido-y 10 conseguiran-la TERRA
de cultivo que reclaman para subsistir,
para no morirse de hambre, todas las ma
clones de Europa seguiTdn el eJemplo
La revoluci6n rusa dar6 tambi6n una
fuerza irresistible la teorfa de las nacio-
nalidades. Los imperios desaparecen, pc
70 las pacionalidades subsisten. Ell Asia
para los asidticos Ell Pacffco para Ell Ja-
pom son los corolarios del desastre de Ru-
sia.
Evidentemente pueden producirse en-
Russia graves excesos revolucionarios que
provoquen en- el mundo entero un movi-
miento de reaeci6n conservadora.
Pero 81 Russia sale de su baiio de sangre
purifcada y limpia; 81 renuncia al militia
rismo y al proteccionismo, el mundo ente-
ro asistir6 quiz6s una estapa de regene-
raci6n de expansion comparable solo al
desarrollo industrial de los Estados Uni
dos despues de Ia guerra de Separation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
LTNEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

ItinerariO. de Bayamon Capt.
tai simuItaneamente
Dias laborable-O1 aflafIa 6, 8. Is, 30
9.45 HOO. Tarde 1915, Las, 81 5. Abs, $50
6.15.
Dias festivOs.-Manana 8, 6.5, $50, 9.45
y 11.OO Tarde 1915, 1.3O, 2.50, $50, 4.30
$50 Y 6 76.
Billete baratos para dlas festivos. De
CatafiO Bayam6n, ida y vuelta 1R clase
S0-25 2R ase $0-16. De Bayam6n Cstafio
Ida vus ta IL class $O-15, 2a cIase SOLO.
Billete rClinarfo de Capital CataflO On
2% CIase centaYos.
Bayan06n, 10 de Eeptiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon Vald6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
MuItadO con tres dollars.

Ramon Medina, fu6 conducido hoy ante
el Juez de Paz, por el policfa Garcia, acu-
sado de dormir en- un zaguan; 81 aleg6 que
solo estaba sentado en- la puerta y era la
primera vez que tai cosa le ocurrfa, pero
ell dueno de la casa, le acus6 de ser conae-
cutivo eI uso del zaguan, y fu6 multado
con tres dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26

COLOCACION.-Se anuncia la plaza de
Secretario del BOARD OF TRADE. Los
aspirantes deberan hablar y escribir el in
giles y ell espafiol correctamente. Sc admi-
tiran solicitudes hasta el rs del corriente y
sc consideraran las que reunan las condi-
clones siguientes: Seran manuscristas en-
ingles espaf1ol v expresaran ell nombre
aspirante, su edad, cargos que ha desem-
pe1ado, sueldo que pretende, referencias y
conocimientos que tiene de ambos idiomas
q: Presidente, Board of Trade, p. o. Box
928 San Juan. g. v. q.