davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
Death of Rev. Thomas
Howard Pegram.
Faithful Minister Who Built 81
Churches and Whose Life Shone
More and More Unto the Per-
feet Day.

WinstoG-Salem, March -4-Rey.
Thomas Howard Pegram. one Of the
most widely known divines in North
Carolina. died here today ia his s2nd
year.
His life Was an active one for the
Master. and his labors were crowned
tested by the hundreds Who have pro-
fessed faith i'm Christ under his min
istry. Uncle Howard. a He was IA
mil!aflE called by many. was an able
~c£er Of the Word Of Cod. He
possessed q strong voice and his sing
ing was greatly enjoyed in camp-meet-
ings and revival services generally.
The deceased was born January II.
1925, in Guilford county. He vas Ii
censed 10 eXhort at the age Of IS
years. He was licensed To preach. and
joined the North Carolina Methodist
Protestant Conference in 1871. He
filled the highest office in the life of
that body. being elected President TWO
on three times. He joined the Meth
odiat Episcopal church at tile annual
session Of the North Carolina Confer
cncc held at Salisbury in 1877. At his
request he was s"upcraHnuated at the
annual session of the Western NJ. +.
Conference at High Point in 1904. In
asking the Conference for superannu-
ate relations. he stated that it was the
hardest trial of his life TO give up
work. and TO use his own expression.
get out of harness" adding hat he
did not wish to wait To be asked to
retire Oh account Of old age.
During his unbroken ministry of
more than fifty years. he built 81
churches and several parsonages. He
possessed a vigorous constitution. was
always full of energy and devoted to
his laborS. He never disappointed his
congregation on account of inclem-
men weather. frequently driving forty
miles or more through rain. snow and
ice.
He leaves d Wife and two sons, L.
w. Pegram, Of Louisiana, and T. H..
Pegram, OF Mooresville. Before his
death, Rev. Mr.. Pegrom planned for
his uneral and his request Will be
carried out to the letter. The service
viii be held at Centenary NJ. +.
church at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
and will be conducted by the pastor.
DR.. II. f. Chreitzberg. The pail bear
ers will be as follows:
Dr.. s. b. T~urrentine. DR.. q. II. Det-
Wiler, DR.. p. j. C~arraWay II Rev. A.
q. Kirkman. OF Greensboro: Bishop
ltondthaler and DR.. II. y. Brown OF
the city. The interment will be in the
Salem cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
ARE WOMEN TEACHERS PAID
MORE THAN THEY EARN?
Prof. Coon Probably Spoke Outside His Quieter Judg-
ment When He Made That Unwarranted
Statement.
BY MRS. ANNIE GooDLOE RANDALL.

derstood. that our teachers are so
poorly paid that men and women who
may command better salaries flee tho
school room.
Or. Joseph Caldwell. nearly one
hundred years ago said that if he
might choose between no school" and
Il school kept by an %gnoraut person.
he would hoo the former. using the
money paid to illiterate teachers TO
supper normal schools. AIanv OF Us
would decide that way today.
There are too MANY dead laws on
ouI books. one which should be c;Lh-
e. erased or enforced is that school
committeeman must be men OF edu-
cation. We ali know that TO-DAY there
are school ComUittecmcn who can not
sign their names ia q teachers con-
tract. This condition is not confined
to any section. Can such a man
choose q tCacher2
There arc unWise laws. one such
allows tn" Tni5ChicVous second grade
certificate and even the deadly Cto
~eduCationD third grade. The man o.
woman who can not make 80 per
cent. on the average teachers eXami-
nation ought not be allowed to teach
children.
IN one county last year there were
issued eleven first grade certificates
aDd DOE one hundred Of second
81 ade certificates. Estimate the pro-
liable number issued throughout the
state and multiply hat by the average
humble; Of children TO the school. and
we shall see that Il mighty army Of
boys and girls are being taught By
young men and women who are over
paid at any price.
Let it be known that the State vii!
pay her teachers enough to support
them in youth and to provide Tor
age; or, better. that she will pension
them after u reasonable service, then
the schools viii no longer be Il resort
for pin money girls OF for men and
women fresh for the plough and wash
tub They will be taught by men and
women prepared to do the work and
who do it because they feel called"
How and when the money is to come
only the voters can say. but without
it Il compulsory law would be Il tyran-
ny and North Carolina will not climb
that ladder of illitcracy during the
present generation.
Blowing Rock. n. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
NOW As BROTHERS
The Blue and the GRAY
Meet in Atlanta.
tuesday the Wheeler Memorial Ser
vices. Wednesday and Thursday
The Third Reunion of the Old
Soldiers.

At Atlanta on Tuesday. the nth IN
slant there will be an immense gath
ering of people from all sections of
the country at the memorial services
which will honor the imperishabie
name of the great Southern cavalry
leader, and veteran of two wars, Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler. one of the
principal addresses of this occasion
will be delivered by General Tanne:,
commandments of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. This act
alone indicates hat the exercises, III
which bOth the Blue and the Gray will
participate, Will be national in then
through it's representatives paying
tribute to the n of the gallant
old soldier OF the South.
At ten o'clock in the morning of the
following day, Wednesday, the third
national meeting of the veterans OF
the Blu and Gray will be called to-
Sether by the national chairman,
General Julian S. arr, Of Durham.
General Carr viii introduce the
speakers tn Governor j. NJ. Terrell.
of Georgia. will deliver the address
of welcome To the veterans on behalf
of the State. and Mayor ID. G.. Wood
ard for tho city of Atlanta.
Among the North Carolinians who
will make addresses are General Jul
Liam :. Carr. Major b. +. Dixon and
col. G. J. Walker. The reunion will
come to an end Thursday afternoon.
An excellent progra n has been pre-
pared and this frate ~pa1izat:on of the
Blu and the Gray p ,miseS to be one
of the most enjoEal ; occasions the
old veterans have cV1 known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
y STRUCTURE TO COST $1,000.
il Ia be Buiit for Il Wholesale
DrS Goods Firm in Wilmington.

Wilmington. n. c.. March 22.-John
II. Brunjes will erect before Sept. LIST.
1907 Il five story business structure
to cost $751; 600 ut the southeast corner
of Front ana Grace streets 10 DC oc-
cupied by /. NJ. Bear K Co. whole
sale dry goods merchants. who signed
a ten year lease for the property to-
day. 1t was announced today that the
Willard Bag and Manufacturing Com
pany has purchased Il block of prop
erty in the southern section of the
city and will begin at once the build
ing of their bag and overall factory
which was burned sometime ago. Tho
factory will be somewhat larger ard
will give employment to between 200
and o operatives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
SEIZED BI CHINESE PR ATES.
\ IauncI, Owned by III standard
Oil toInpany-oic os Our Cum
boats Moves to the Scene.

Hong Kong. March IA launch
owned by the Standard Oil Company
was seized and looted by pirates near
Canton yesterdaT. The pirates SC
cured q numbcr of Winchester rifles
and d thousand rounds Of amlnunl-
ton.
The United States %sunboat CalIao
is proceeding to the scene OF tbs
piracy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
Ills Head Torn on ny IlinS-.f.
CIV the Associated Press

VFN ITV -E7SVTIIJVW 'V""'7
Hazelton, Pa. March 23.-Ilcrman
~Iteckling. of West HaZclton. commit
ted suicide today in Il horrible nlannc
HE tied Il stick Of dynamite about his
neck and struck it with d hammer.
Reckling's head was torn into shreds,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

In reply TO the charge tdat ] refused
to- send hill II Indictment against ono
Mcssick. for having in his possession
~unstdnped tobacco. ! respectfully
state my recollection to he that about
ONE year ago one box Of tobacco Was
found i'm WilkeSDoro without stamps
thereon. having been removed from
The box in which il WIS originally
uacEed and STAMPED. IS I understood
the fact. MessicE claimed that Sofac-
one had takcn off the original box. OF
that it had buTsted il shipping anu
had been placed in this box without
stamps in transit. The officers seized
some - boxes Ill MeSSick place q
business. not because they were not
stamped. but because the stamps ap-
pcarcd 10 have been in bad condition
The tobacco VAS forfeited to the goE-
eminent without owner Intervening -
claimant. There MAS Il civil suit III
the State Court between tho InaHufac-
turcr and the NesSick Company for
the price of ibis tobacco, in which. -
l understand. judgment was rendered
against the Nc~eick Company for The
price. because Of their failure 70 con
test the forfeiture. No one ever Ill
sisted that | send bill Of Indictment
and as | understand the facts an IN
dictment cannot be sustained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

Wilson. \. C.. March 23.-The Pat
tCrSon Drug Company. an incorppTa -
cd concern. has purchased the drug
business of the Lucas Drug Co1npal%
aud vii consolidate the businesses on
April first. moving the stock to TIC
Nadal building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
/ l..

"I:cfcrring 10 my Stacmcnt before
Your committee last SATURDAY. with
reference to q Letter received by one
&. a. Reynolds. il February. 1901. a.
requested by your chairman. | quote
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27


So muCh of this letter AS refers 10 mis-
matter:
"Mooresviiie. ~ g..
IL. +. D.. No. 3. Feb. -. 1904.
d. REYNOLDS winston 4 IL.
.l4, No. u. !,
;,ant ~ aistnl.- ,,a ~
ri,DIflng : a. : IT. -.
-
dDout NJ ~ 90 go ~ ,'',i InI
49," - -, -,
. ! a 100 80 Hii'! 10, - I'm
laN ~ %'oV ne 'ouid pun HlS 49,
,isa."d .' a. ~ - ,,,,Lt 80 - no
f,
-. - ~ - Ia -.
~ ~ ~. ca, -
'i9u7. - !" - 49,
~ 'll"I I'M 'hoh7i, dId Hh p'M
~, 'llai1eH ii1i - a4i1lH.i
,Il9, n ~ ihon ,oi9 " ,lSn, r. |3n,n en-
-" .l7 ~ : 10y ~
',iN ny I",H. 70 >ou 'd,Sii -" Ht
T ,ri,, IN NJ ma. gna ~ COM path I" ~ nm
min a ieIiI S. 81, !, a 9l n 'sgN-
:, ~ E4I - ot91uS''" - 9ua
ne could not afford to DO business ana
such INSCRIPTIONS fellows as these
aoina about eiotI,sd viii n@v,r' s.
Excuse my pcncil. il is AN the <iua cd
paner have. Yours &c
1T u. WEST"
.rrb. rnfrnurino c,,.. ~ INNER
wrote i'm conscaIenr. ~ el,.lur ,aG
aboyc.
80 o
Depd!'',7H - 3ua''''' IN. 'i
tnlted state Altori.e}, Western
\. e.. Feb -, 1901.
MI i. y. West N"ofesNliie y. -
Dear ST: ! saw a lFtlef ms in"'l'.,-
70 lIlail'N ~ i.G'il'iaS lt'Hi lou ~
"htch YOU Hhade me statement tht,
a certain r,Nciut @ificer haa nI"Po.gi
tn n certain .1lSIlIt4Y# IIct -it ht Nta4IEE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
IN UNCLE SAM PONDER MILL.
Ii is Provided for in tho Notifications
Appropriation just Passed by
the Senate.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, March 23.-Mr. Spoon
er today concluded his speech in the
enate on the railroad rate bill ana
3the forti1ications appropriation bill
was taken UP and passed. The bill
carries an appropriation of $125,000
for the erection of a powder manG.
factory and Mr.. Daniel spoke at
length in support Of the provision.
He declared that the nation was en-
tirely at the mercy of a powder
trust and urged that the amendment
should be adopted as a safeguard.
AS passed the bill carries an appro~
priation of $5,2!8,993.
Mr.. Tillnan spoke on the rate bill,
suggesting that the interstate COM
merce commission should have au-
thoritX TO enjOin the railroads from
increasing their rates. He said the
suggestion had been made by a corn
field lawyer" in Oklahoma.
Immediately after the Senate con
Vencd Mr.. Bcvcridge rencWcd his mo
ton authorizing the appointment of
confefeeS on the part of the Senate
to meet cOnferces of the House OF
Representatives on the statehood bin
and Mr.. Foraker withdrew his amend
ment requiring the Submission of the
question of selecting cOnfCreess to the
Senate.
The motion to insist upon the Sen
ate's amendments was then adopted
and Messrs. Beverage. Dillingham;
and Patterson were designated by the
chair as confCrccS on the part Of the
Senate. the selection being made by
Mr.. BcVcridge.
The railroad rate bill was again laid
before the Senate and MI. Spooncr
continued his speech on the measure
The Senate adjourned until Mon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
\ Dose for the Doctor.

Washington, March 23.-The House
again ~cndeaVorcd to lcGislate witt
the brakes on today. The result
was some friction and heat and the
speed i'll considering the Legislative
bill VAS correspondingly SLOW. The
debate throw many side lights on the
rules of the House ana their vigorous
application to the bill in hand 10y Mt.
Prime" fIlIs.D and Mi. ~iiardWick (Ga.)
wrought havoc with the force Of tn
civil service commission, wherever III
creascs Of salary or force were pro-
posed. as we'll as other positions for
which the managers OF the bill cou1h
find no Statut" law.
The particular rule invoked pro
vidcs that no appropriation bill shat
he reported which contains ncW leg
islation or provision for salaries mol
authorized by law. MIR. Prince Want-
ed the committee to see what it Wa
10 have the rules enforced and Nit
TAWney rctorteG with q Statement,
that 4 special rule Would be brought
in later which would put back al.
Of the items struck out. About one
third Of the bill has bccn considered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
ROBERT y. WEST

reference to the foregoing l"ll.r
NsS brought out ~ Il question Con
gresham Blackburn asked m" IN sal
urdaN. WEy | had not ooner indicated
tho officers. As further evidence it
support of NIX answer t. hat question
q letter or report written me on Jui"
Sth. t?05. by T.. i. Mc.AdamS and J
II. Wright. secret service operative
then making investigations in Wilkrs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
OBITUARY..

Martha Jane Collins, wife Of Alex
,nder G. Collins, of Amos, W. Va,
was born May 18th, 1S43, aud died
Oct, 9th, 1906, age GO years, 1 months
and % days. She was the Oldest
daughter Of John and Mary Moore
and was one of eight children, four
bovs and four girls, all of whom are
now dead, except one brother Sam
uel A. Moore, Of Dudley Fork, OF
pyle's fork OF Buffalo, Marion coun-
I. w. Va. She was married TO a. G.
Collins April I'd, 1865. TO this union
were born seven children. six girls
and one boy, five of whom are living
four girls and one boy. She united
with the Union Valley Baptist church
Oh Flat Ran, Marion county, Jan, 26'
1868, of which church she remained
a member until she was taken to tho
Church Triumphant above. She was
a good Christian woman, a faithful
wife. an afRectionate mother, and a
GOOD nelghbor. Monday afternoon OF
Ills week at 2 o'clock her body was
taken to the Baptist church in Amos
followed by her stricken family and
n great concourse Of her nelghbors
md friends, where appropriate ser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30

M Il ea.be,$ a lid IItti & III
Va arc exbee.ed iiefs tonight from
homo a coyineton. va, q
soms sIne Win the formers
.sse 1tF AZ Ms. e stone. on
5.rv alreei ME- Elizabeth stone.
&, 1ae 5een sisitine Il covinaton
ef III I'D tigo months. viii accom-.
iI.srs hohe
rs a.eb smith and children have
,-.ad fT6n Al extended visit with
-. 1880 ,,syesi,ts Ii .c,enyfiia. they
.o visited reiativss58n ElSins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
Ijarors Drawn.

'.1.fll r.
NH following jurors were drawn
Is Tie December term Of Circuit
r1r7
Deyeny Gordon Curry, Elza
loris mt Cook, Willie Morgan,
Vgasna 81 tteraeid, William McIntirs,
r 4 Thicker, G, g. Manley,. U. s.
Doahs. Hess, Jesse Floyd,
Charles frederick, s. NJ. Tetrich,
eenSgs Hartley Clarence Nuzum,
IaSran DsYault Ed Hayhurst, Geo.
b Ogden william Bailey, John Mil
le eaigfn Morgan. David Q. Smith,
1905 I'M b. NJ. sHider Samuel
FTnltss j. Fi OFT, N. B. Shaver, Har-
rey Wd1dy William Little, j. Emery
Chin i u. Michael, G. @. Hamilton,
CRADLES Davis, s. F. Gorch, Walter
f,slapd AZ 3. Joltffe, Fred Harr, Q
Ianliy Curry, Allen Reed.
CON VIII convene on December Sd.
5l1 wilireport on the 9th of the
month.
u tlecRttse Of the Wheeling Natur.
n cas- Company VS.. Elizabeth C.. Var.
neg. condemnation proceedings, de.
lilant awarded 81 1856 dameges.
Ms sanie company vs.. John G. Mey-
afs %, defendants awarded ST.
1895 damages
anne company VS.. Margaret E..
VaEa q al defendant awarded $2l
ame company vs. Terafno B.
Rie efendant awarded $57S.7O dam
gitle company vs.. Mariah G.
senlants awarded $SO41Q
aEse company vs., Joseph T.
all defendants awarded 1921
We company vs.. Adam Tooth.
defendants awarded $427.5O.
la damages were appraised by
Tough, H Clark Jones, Ed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30

Of Public Works, copy Of the report
furnished the Board of Public Works
submitted and the case submitted
without evidence.
In the case of Larke Hawlsinberry
VS. Ellis A. Billingslea, defendant de-
murs to the declaration. Court takes
time to consider.
In the case of the American National
Eank. Of waynesburg, Pa, VS.. Ham,
mond Fire Brick Company, judgment
at rules set aside and the case contin-
ued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
!. NJ. HARTLEY & SON

death and will give you a crown Of
life" May the bereavod ones he able
by the grace of God to follow her as
she followed Christ, that their life
lu,y end peacefully lie hers.
G. w. KINsEY.
Read the Daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30

ridge Carter, W. 3. Charlton and Rob
nrt Rood, who we're appointed com
missioners for that purpose. The re-
port Of the Commissioners in each pro
ceeding was confirmed. The money
was paid into court.
In the appeal case of the Consolid.
pted Telephone Company VS.. the Board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
res were hell, after which she was

vices were held, after which she was
nicely buried near the NJ, z. Church,
South, in Amos. AS we turned from
The grave we thought, though her
voice is hushed in death, yet her lie
speaks to US in the language of the
Scripture: "Be thou faithful until
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
Furs! Furs! /!

Ladies, attention.! Do you real.
ize that the season is at hand to
select that new fur you have con-
tcmplated buyins2 Let US reason
together. Why not buy now and
get the full benefit of its use?
Why deIay9 Why take chanee''
We are showing a nice line Of
medium priced Furs, consisting Of
neck pieces and muffs for ladies,
Misses and Children, in chinehiIIa,
Mink, Siberian Squirrel, Isabella
Fox, japanese Mink, opossuFn,
River Mink, Isabelle coneN French
coney, Gray Krlmmer and Real
Martin and Mink. Ranging In
prices to suit your convenience,
from $1.oo up to $500. And
should you want something better
we will be pleased to submit sam
pies for your inspection. Give US
a call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
BECKMAN'S'
Ore IS goods.

Ore SIS oCCGS"
Just received new line Of nice
all wool plain solid coIoro, 4s-luch,
medium weight at $500 the yard,
in all the staple cOIOrs.
Fancy Grey PlaIds and Checks
at Csc, soc, 75c and 500 the yard.
The very things you are looking
for. Come in and see them. No
charge for looking them over.
New line Of Richardson en-.
broidery outfits at rs and SOC, In.
Guiding the silks. They are scer+s
tainIy. beauties and good values
We also carry full line of the
Richardson silks.
DON'T forget that Christmas pres.
ent, and also remember you can
get an outfit at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-30
"a NDALL'S
To Whom This May
Concern:
A Few Suggestions

Buy good Clothes where you get
the best for less.
Buy the Graduated brand for Men.
Buy Mrs. Jane Hopkins boy proof
clothes for your boys.
Buy the best shoes that's kept in
your city.
Buy the best hats that you find in
the state.
Buy everything you need for your.
self or your boys where you get the
best, nobiest and most up-to.date goods
on the market to-day.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09

En- esta imprenta Be vende papel de pc.
ri6dico viejo Z 5000 quintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09

listed no debe carecer de buenos mpresos sLa CORES
pondenoaA AaQerdens e loa que neaets
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09

Sc hacen trabajos tip6grafoos selectos y baratos
e2 La Correspondence De Puerto Rieo.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09
Don Antonio Lopez del ValIe

Este distinguido j6ven hijo mayor de
don Antonio Lopez, rico hacendado de Toa
Alta, ha terminado con 6xito sus estudios
de Leyes en- la UniveTsidad de Washing
ton, graduado Sobresaliente, y regresara
con su hermano Puerto Rico el Is del
actual.
Felicitamos con tai motive sus padres
y que siga obteniendo nuevos triunfos en-
su carrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09
CuItOS

Inf6rmase que el domingo 10 del actual
4 las ocho y media de Ia ma1ana, tendra
efecto en- la Capilla Franciscana, la misa
solemne 4 Jesds Sacramentado quedando
S. d. M. de manifesto hasta las de la
tarde que Sc rezara la Corona, sermon,
procession y reserva.
Lo que Sc manifesto, rogandole al pd-
blico Ia asistencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09
A PLAzOS

Las mejores, las mas durables, las mas
ligeras, las mas silenciosas maquinas de
coseT, garantizadas por diez amos, Sc ven
den & plazos en- Gel Cielo'', la Gloria /,
Cruz Is, Ga Vizcaina", San Francis
co AZ.
Los que suscriben acaban de llevar &
efecto un contrato con la fabriea de ma
quinas mas grande de los Estados Uni
dos.-Arrivf Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09

Sc venden mOnedaa antieuas. Infdrmase en- ia Cos
nespondnca.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09
Bombas en- Paris.

New York. JUNO $, I30 p.
Dc de Paris han do haad poa
speaSe que los anarquas RESIDENCES dha capital n criminal
tado o preEdente alleres
Han ao detendas tegadas
Lond
Ell haIazgo poc gran que
apihaba n la tada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09

tey.
-Ha regresado de Ponce y Guyana
el abogado senior Rodriguez Sierra.
La Central Guanica producira este
ano pr6ximamente $1,000 tOneladas de
azucar y hay cana sembrada para rendir
el afio que viene el doble.
Sc calcula en- una suma regular Ia
que costardn Las insCripciones electorales
este afio ambos partidos polfticos de Puer-
to Rico.
Don Miguel Martinez Vanga, de
Manatf, Sc hs separado del partido repu.
blicano declarSndose independence.
Con el mayor orden se eBtdn llevan-
do & efecto hoy las inscripciones en- este
distrito electoral.
lei senior Francisco Sanchez, de Ma
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-09
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