davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
UNUSUAL, LAND SALE.

Newark, Del, Jan. 25,-Sheriff Gillis,
Of New Castle county, Delaware, will
this afternoon publicly sell the farm OF
a bankrupt farmer named John T.
Johnson, near this town. The sale is
attracting considerable interest owing
to the peculiar circumstances and con-
ditions surrounding the sale. The
farm is located at a point where the
states of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware meet and parts of the prop
erty are situated ii, each one of the
three states Ordinarily a sale of this
character would present a rather diff
cult problem and it would be almost
impossible for the purchaser. to obtain
a. clear title Sheriff Gillis, however,
has solved the difficulty BY making ar
rangennents with Sheriff Biddle, Of
Cecil countyy Maryland, and Sheriff
Griswold, Of Chester county, Pa, to be
on the spot at the time of the sale
this afternoon and to sell the parts of
the farm, located in their respective
counties, at the same time It will not
Be necessary for the bidders to leap
from one state into the other to an
nounce their bids, for the three sheriffs
can stand within hand grasping dis
tance Of each other and still remain
within their respective states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
"SEE AMERICA FIRST.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 2s.--The
"See America First" convention, which
convened here today in response to a
call sent out by the commercial club
of this city, is the first one of its
kind ever held in this country, If the
plans of the promoters of the move
ment are realized. this convention viii
mean the first step toward diyerting
a large part, of the travelling in this
country toward the west and thus
greatly bene6ting this part of the
country. 7#
About one hundred and fifty dele
gates representing every one OF the
western states and territories were in
attendance, when the convention was
opened and considerable enthusiasm
was displayed by tfie delegates. Among
the delegates are many prominent mer-
chants and manufacturers of the yari-5
GUS western states, who are greatly in
terested in the movement.
The object of the movement is to
attract the travelling public of tllis
country to the west, which, in the opin-
ion of the friends of the movement,
offers many highly attractive and inter-.
esting features. 1t is not yet decided
by what means the convention will try
sto accomplish its ends, but II Is prob.
able, that il will favor the starting OF
local and state booms throughout the
west, the arranging of excursions 70
the various states and to particularly
interesting points, the advertising OF
the important features of interest in
each one of the western states, etc.
The state governments and the west
ern railroads will be asked for their
support of the movement, which would
be of enormous benefit to the entire
west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
IGNORED THE
SUBPOENA
FRANK ROcKEFELLER WON'T
TESTIFY FOR HADLEY
Cleveland Oil Man Declined to Pay any
Attention to the Subpoena Though
Service Was Made VIII 90 TO Jail
Others Escaped.

Cleveland, Jan. a5 rank Rockefel-
ler refused to appear before Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri and tes-
tify today il the hearing in connection
with the action of the state Of Missouri
against the Standard Oil GO.
4 he deputy sheriff served a subpoena
upon Rockefeller last evening This
morning the deputy reported that Rookie
feller had said
won't appear, / can't appear and
there Is no use talking about it. They
may send me to iail If they want to- Il %
3 No service was obtained on John Tea
gle, IN. e. Judd, w F Lowe of NV. p.
Mckee Low IS of the Narvarre Oil
Go. and Judd and Mckee Of the Repub-
He Oil Co. which according to evidence
brought out at the recent hearing in
New X York. is subsidiary Of the Standard
Oil CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
BAND OF ANAR CHISTS
TO BE ARE ESTED

Monongahela, Pa, Jan. as.War-
rants wereissued for the arrest Of thirty
one foreigners believed to be members
of a band Of anarchists whose head
quarters at Baird, Pa, we're 1raided by
the police early Tuesday morning and
a mass of literature threatening the
life Of Governor p Pennypaeker, Of Penn
lsylvaiiia, Governor Pattisofi Of Ohio,
and other prominent men in different
parts OF the United States, was found,
According to the police the members of
the organization are scattered over a
large area and ii will take several days
to serve the warrants Secret service
officers from Pittsburg and other
points are here today to assist in tthe
apprehension Of the foreigners,
Several officers left for Finleyville,
Pa, where they expect to arrest the
secretary and one other member of the
both Of whom are employ
ed in a coal mine. a # n
John Spiba, the alleged president Of
the band, and George Barli, who were
taken into custody refused to discuss
the affairs OF the organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
BEL MONT DE GoICOURIA.

v New York, Jan, rs. August Bel
mont, jr, the son ASof the millionaire
traction nagnate, and Miss Alice De
Goicouria, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert ". De Goicouria, will be mar
Tied in the Church of The Ascension,
Fifth avenue and Tenth street, at 3
o'clock this Afternoon. Bishop Doane,
OF Albany will officiatc, assisted by the
Rev DR.. Stires Of st. Thomas
The date Of the wedding had origin
ally been set for Nov. 80, but owing to
an attack of fever from which Miss
Goicouria suffered, ii had to be post
poned. Miss De Goiconria will be given
away BY her father. She will be at
tended by Miss Maria Moran as maid
of honor, and the Misses Edith Kane,
Cynthia Roche and Anna Wall, as
bridesmaids. H ss ss
Mr.. Belmont's best man will be TT.
A. Murdoch, a Harvard classmate, who
went around the world with him OH
his recent trip. The ushers selected
are E. Garry Chadwick, William A.
Burnhafa, W. Berttrafil Crgger, G..
5Palen Snow, Harry b. Hollins, jr., H.
C. De Rahm, jr, Ralph Sanger and
Raymond Belmont, a younger brother
Owing to the fact that both families
are in mourning the wedding will be
rather small Not over 400 persons
will be admitted to the church and
only the members of the two families
will attend the reception after the
wedding, at the De Goicouria resi-
dence sg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
FRENCH PRESENT FOR
MISS ALICE R0OSE Wei. I

Paris, Jan IS The Matin under
stands that the French nation will pre-.
sent to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a we'd
ding gift some magnificent Gobelin tap.
.estrys Il is noteworthy that this tap
.estry cannot be obtained commercially
The gift suggested would be. a unique
compliment. Premier Rollvier and M
Dujardin- Beaumets Of the department
of fine arts, It Is said. together, chose
the tapestry. 8 IF III
Miss Rooseyelfs present IS a repro
duction of Charles Frederick Her
fnannss painting, lie Manuscrit, of
which duplicate hangs in the national
library. II IS four meters high. Her
man was born in, Dresden in 1902 and
was a pupil of the famous Peter Won
Cornelius. .ssss .8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
REPORT MADE ON THE
RED RIVER OF NORTH

Washington, Jan. a5.-The report OF
Major Derby of St. Paul of the United
States corps Of engineers, who has
made a preliminary examination of the
Red River of the North between Fargo
and the international boundary line,
was forwarded today to the house by
the secretary Of war. Major Derby
says that this stretch Of the river need
not be improved beyond the present
plans for some years to come. All
that is necessary at this time, he says,
is to maintains the present channel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
EXCLUSIVE SET.

Washington, D G., Jan. 2S--Mrs.
Perry Belmont Of New York, deter
mined to overcome the reserve with
which she has been treated heretofore
by the ultra smart set Of the ma
tional capital, has taken heroic meas
ures to break into the exclusive circles
and win popularity and, judging from
the large number of prominent people
who have accepted invitations to the
brilliant musicale which she has arr
ranged for this evening, she has sue
ceeded and established secure footing.
Her wealth enabled her to make her
arrangements regardless of expenses.
Judging from the preparations her
musicale will be one Of the most bril-
| liant social affairs OF the winter She
has engaged Caruso, the famous tenor,
Mime Eaines Story of the MetropoIi-
tan Opera Co. and the Woiinccllist
Gerardy and they will make the trip
from New York to- Washington and
back IN a special train engaged for their
special use. Among those who viii be
present at the musicale will be Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Congrcssnlafl Nichol-
as Longwortii and his mother; Secre-
fary and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Il. z. Letter
and nearly all the nlernbers of the Dip
lofnatic corps Supper will be served
by New York caterers and the floral
decorations have been brought from
the south The hall Id which the en-
teri tainfne1lt will be given has been
transformed into tropical forest By
giant palms and towering tropical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
SECRETARIES
ARRESTED
TWO OFFICIALS OF
ANARCHISTS FOUND TODAY
W Were In a Miners Cabin When
=. .ested President Was Arrested
! ,ay and Others VIII BE Gath
ID at an Early Date.

Monongahela, Pa, Jan. a5. Co1stan-
tina Levi and Petro Foracika the ali
legged secretaries Of the anarchistic or
ganization whose Headquarters at Baird
Pa, were raided early Tuesday morning
and the president and member of the
band captured, together with much lit
erature threatening the assassination Of
prominent men. were arrested today in
a miners shanty near West Elizabeth,
Pa, The officers say the others will be
arrested soon s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
FIELDS WILL WAS
FILED FOR PROBATE

Chicago, JAN rs, he will sof The late
Marshall Field has been filed for pro-
bate, Specific bequests are made to
the aggregate Of $a5,so8 900. The re-
fl1ainder of the estate is left in trust for
The son, Marshall Field, i'll, (died Nov,
27) and his descendents The principal
3of the residuary estate is to be kept hi
tact till one of the sons Of Marshall
Field jr., shall reach the age Of Sc
years. The largest single bequest IS
for $1,000, 900 to be used as ain efldow-
dnealt and building fund for the Field Co
slumbiaii museum. The widow il. given
$i,ooo,ooo and to daughter, Mrs Beat
tie Of bennington, England $4,000
is left iii trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
NEW FANCL ED SURGICAL
OPERATION REPORTED

New York, Jan. An operation
with an unusual feature was performed
at Roosevelt hospital. Al patient had
been suffering for some time with stone
in the kidney The exact location Of
obstruction Of this sort is sometimes
determined by the X-rays before The
etherization of the patient. The sur
geon in charge Of the case decided TO
find the stone, which was very small BY
putting the organ to the rays after taxi
ing 1t out of the body.
The patient, after being etherizcd,
was laid face down Al sweep Of The
knife over the affected part revealed
the kidney Within a minute the sur
geon had the kidney out as far as he
could get it readily. He held it in
his hand and with the huoroscope
found the almost microscopic stone, to
which the lance opened channel. Al
moment later the forceps gripped the
little stone and the attending doctors
were inspecting it.
Within about seven minutes after the
first stroke of the knife, the kidney
had been put back in place and the lips
|of The slit III the abck sewn togefher
Fifteen minutes later the patient was
back in his room.
The operation Is said Id BE one of
the FIRST III which an affected organ has
been reached BY X-rays alter removal
from the body. Its qtiickness and thor
|ouglness, ii was said BY a doctof pres
Eent, were assurances 81 its success. TIE
same doctor said he did not see why
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
Thrilling Account Of
Rescue From Valencia
Twenty Of the Unfortunates Left the Doomed Ship on
a Raft and Were Rescued in
Heroic Style

Seattle, Jan 25. special represent
ative Of The Post Intelligencer wire;
from Port Angeles at $50 this morn
Ing that the rescue ship City of Tope.
ka, picked up a life raft at ] O'Clock
yesterday afternoon SIX miles off Caps
Beale, with twenty survivors Of the
Valencia on board RI u
The men were in a pitiable condi.
ton and almost dead from exposure.
The rescued are: II, s5 II 81 sst
g. D. Harden, passenger.
P, O'Brien, waiter, .3}
M. Tarpey, quartermaster. +
w. Raymond, messnlan. l,t,
h w. ID. Johnson, coal pasSer. T,H5}
]. Cegales, fireman. >s.s5s. 81
G.. Plene, baker. II
Frank Lefln, first freight clerk. :.
b Joseph McCaffery, passenger IS
T. WEIGH, waiter. Ss .s. s.s:- e:
+ a, Hawkins, passenger n rs d IEse, q
! p Peterson, second officer.
!. j. r.. Oddent, waiter. 81 Y etVg
/. John Johnson, third cook.
c. Allison, passenger from st. Paul
John Cigodas, fireman.
! W. Doherty, fireman. Ri
Thomas Carrick, first assistant en-
gineer. .& a : 5.5 ss.5 81 .5 @f.
C..eWillis, passenger. + an 5
IL. Primer fireman.
The condition of the survivors was
pitiable, They were half frozen and
practically unconscious from ex-
I. The raft was sighted about II
>5-irs1l-{
it was supposed to be nothing but a
log. ..s.. E. q, j. .sS S
At last by the aid of powerful
glass its true nature was determined.
A terrible sea was running. One
minute the raft was poised on the TOP
OF wave and the next it would be
lost from viewAirl a gully formed by
mountainous breakers.
a The twenty men together on THEFT
frail support battled braveiy with q
pair of oars to reach the City of To-
peka which owing to the dangerous
coast could not run in any closer to
them. ii "a
Within half mile from the raft d
ebeAtsWas lowered from the Topeka, ii,
charge of Second Mate Burke, who
with much difficulty succeeded in MAX
ing fast a line to the raft and after
hard work managed to bring the raft
alongside the Topeka. I
III The sight Of the poor creatures OH
the. raft brought tears to the eyes OF
the sailors on the vessel.
In the stern of the raft sat an old
ma. His snowwhite hair and pallid
features were creased and torn by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
THE The LIBERAL
!. VICTORIES
THEY GROW LARGER
WITH NEW RETURNS
Sir Edward Grey Had the Largest Ma
iority Ever Given Him Liberals
Made More Big Gains Yesterday,
Taking Many Seats From Unionists.

London, Jan. 25.-Sir Edwin Grey,
the new foreign secretary. has been re-
turned from the Berwick-on-T Tweed di-
vision of Northumberland by the lar
gest majority he ever had. This is
typical of the general result OF yester-
days elections which practically were
an unbroken series of liberal successes.
Out of, twenty-one returns this morn
ing the liberals take seventeen seats,
twelve of which were captured from the
unionists. r... ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
NEGRO HAS !.
SENSATION
ST. LOUIS GRAND
JURY TO BE TOLD
Ex-detective Claims He Was Ordered
by High Official to Kill an Election
Judge and q Negro Editor-Now Be-
fore Grand Jury.

St. Louis, Jan, 2s-Former Detective
Andrew Gordon, colored, who yesterday
called on Circuit Attorney Stager and
related to him that while a member of
the police. department he was ordered
by high official to kill Oliver ]. Beck,
judge of election, and John w. Wheeler,
b negro editor called on Mr.. Stager
again today and was at once taken be-
fore the grand jury, presumably to re-
tell his story - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25

flying spray, but the instinct Of life wa.
stronger in him and he held on, brave.
ly to his place. q s..y,
The others were lying in sense
less heap in the rear washed by every
swell and retained solely by the bodies
Of other men who were closely packed
Time and again great seas swept
over them, sending a shudder through
the onlookers who feared to see then
swept away. .5..eas r..--s' ID f, ~
The work Of rescring them was dan.
|gerous. The men were too exhausted
Eto even tie rope about themselves
+ When the raft was sighted a cry
went up from the steamers deck
Orders were shouted and the men On
the raft screamed and called fruitless-
ly for aid. 5- SF.j ~.. .-f. .
For a minute it looked as thought the
odd man with gray hair was gone when
the raft gave a sudden lurch, but the
prompt work of Mate Burke, and his
men in the boat finally got him on
deck ..>>sZs -..%
This man was no sooner safe wher
another fainting form was swept away
and was only rescued by quick work
cii pIiS part vi TIE DOdL crew. .,
The next man to be swept from the
raft managed TO grasp the line and
cling to It until he was hoisted half way
up the ships side, when his strength
gave out and he fell back. He was
picked Up BY the boat. ' as.A., -.
# The raft put out from the wreck yes,
terday morning on sighting the steam,
ser Queen and attempted to reach her
but before they could get within
sighting distance the vessel put about
and headed to the right. Y
81 When the Topeka hove in sight the
raft was once more manned and again
put forth. Il
q The survivors told terrible tales oil
THE wreck of the vessel, y. y
M When they left the ship there were
about ninety people on board, most ol
them clinging to the rigging.
IS Men, women and children were be.
ing swept away by every sea. -.
4 At the office of the Pacific CoasI
Go. it was stated information had been
received that a life raft and life boat
lslaecounted for, had gotten away safe,
~ from the Valencia, On the raft Wefs
eight women, il is stated while nc
one knows how many were in the life
boat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
BURIED IN
QU||IC'KISAND j |
MINER HAD A MOST
EXCITING EXPk ~
He Was Caught Under Twenty
Of Quicksand and Held for Ten HON
Before Reached BY Rescuers Bi'
Boulder Helped Some.

Virginia, MINI, Jan. 25Buried ,iii-
der twenty feet Of q,iicksand for near
lyten hours and rescued alive was the
experience of Victor Peltoniorni a
workman iii the Lincoln mine near
here Peltoniorni owes his life to a
large boulder weighing several tons
falling is such way as. to rest upon
some mining tinlbers and for a small
cavity about his chest and head, the
other parts Of his body being held BY
the dirt as tightly as if gripped in q
wise. e;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
WEDDING THEM OUT.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Fredericlc A.
Burnham, it is said, will follow the ex-
ample of other life insurance presi-
dents and resign the presidency of the
Mutual reserve Life Insurance Co.
Geo. D, Eldridge, vice president oil
the company, may also retire, though
there are many welI-wishers Of the com
pany who would like to see Mr.. FL
bridge remain. s&'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
SMALL WRECK

Lalata, N i'd, Jan. rs. west
bound freight train Jumped the track
three miles east Of here. SIX cars
loaded with railroad iron, coal and rner-
clIandise, were smashed into kindling,
Ten other cars left the track,
The west bound passenger train was
held east of here, hut the through track
will be cleared this afternoon. Conduc-
tor Demars was slightly injured by
Jumping No one else was hurt. The
accident was caused by a broken rail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
LIFE HANGS
BY THREAD
GENERAL WHEELER IS
In SERIOUS CONDITION
Fighting Joe" May BE Putting Up q
Final Contest With the Grim Mon-
ster Man Who Escaped Bullets
May Die OF Pneumonia.

Il New York. Jan When Mr.. Long
more left General Wheeler's chamber
this morning he said Wiieeier's life was
then hanging BY a thread The general
was only half conscious and II was be-
Heyed that death might enste any NOM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST Il
! i'm MINE DISASTER

,ss-P PateassI..s 4, Ian. as.77Eo Eourteen lives
were lost if1'gan explosion in slope four
Of the Witteville mine yesterday. Three.
bodies have been recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
GENERAL HARRIS DEAD.

Butte Jan. rs. Gen John S. Harris,
aged 81, prominent resident of the
state, died here today Of uraenic poi
sorirg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
/. BANK WENT BUMP

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. 2s The
bank Of San Luis Obispo closed its
doors this morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
LAWYERS cOUL LDr'T AGREE
I'M THE PACKERS CASE

Chicago, Jan. 25T The efforts OF the
( lawyers in the packers case to reach an
agreement on the facts iii the case were
fruitless up TO noon today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS NAN.

q Minneapolis, Jan. 25.--I. tBruerI
Of Minneapolis was aboard the il1sfat-I
ed steamer Valencia, which went
ashore off Vancouver Island Saturday
night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03

A primeros de Enero Sc procedera
4 los nombramientos de los Ayunta-
mientos y Juntas escolares en- la isla.
Mr.Post recibe muchos informes. de
los municipios acerca de importantes
asuntos que Sc relacionan a.. con dichos
nombramientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
vApoREs A nuEsrRA CONSERVATION
vapor espaaol ..cCNDE WfFREDO"

Sali6 de Canarias el 20 del pasa-
do. para este puerto y 10 espera-
mos del s al 2 del que cursa. Ter
minadaS sus opera clones Ell este
puerto <seguira directamente para su
ruta de Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Matanzas. Cienfuegos y New Or
leans.
Admit16ndose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03

Admiti6ndose carga y pasajes de IA, % 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03

El doctor We've que actualmente re-
side en- Fajardo, es proba BILE pase a
esta ciudad tefnporalmente en- la sema-
ma pr6xima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
vAPOR EsPANOL ,"CATALINA'

Esta Ia carga en- Barcelona, de
donde zarpara Ell IS del corriente pa
ra Ell Mediterraneo. Canarias, San
Juan Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New Or
leans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
LA PRENSA AL Ola

ia correspondence" dedica ur
editorial 4 examinar la situaci6n ac-
|tual de- Ia isla desde eli punto ecoh6-
Ftnico. Cree el colcga que la indus
tria va mejorando notablemente.
La agriculture tambi6n sufre una
gran evolucion { indudablemente
Saldra de la crisis que atraves6 en-
epocas anteriores. Todo este progre-
SO es debido al trabajo que Sc opera
actualmente en- todas las industrias
del pals.
."El Hera1do Espaflo1' dedica mu-
cha atcncion al incidcnte surgido
entire los Estados Unidos Y Ell Jap0n,
Ereproduciendo lin articulo muy dis
|creto de TN periodico de la Habana.
"El Aguila de Ponce, consagra
su editorial combatir opiniones que
considera err0neas, sobre una pro-
bable independence de la isla. Es
de parecer que anteS que este Sc
ACDC do PAA dl. q lO1LudL5 Pd4lG 0Ol CON
junto de pueblos que integran la
Union americana. Cree que 81 e1
pueblo aceptase una americanizacion
que tuviese como principle funda-
mental Ia autonomla, harfa uno
de los inayores absurdos..
"El Crio1lo" de Aguadilla, encare-
ce el programa republican,. Dice
que Ell trabajo que Sc impuso el par
lido es muy halagador para Puerto
Rico, tratando de conseguir la condi- |
cion de Estado no sin pasar antes CO.
mo es consiguicnte per e1 terrific
rio. Dedica tambi6n su atencion a
Ia vista del Presieente Roosevelt Y |
4 sus declaraciones
La Junta escolar de Manati, ha pro
puesto d don Francisco f. Ramirez,
para maestro rural en- una escuela sde
auuella Jurisdiction