davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
y
Blackfoot, Idaho, May 5, 1906. 45

Bigger and better than ever this year,
Dick 2. Suttons New Novelty Shows,
40 people, band and orchestra will ex-
hibt here Monday and Tuesday, May
q and %, at 2 and p. m. The com
pany travels in it's own special cars and
shows in its mammoth canvas waterproof
theatre. A fully equipped stage is used.
A complete play will be given with
specialties between acts, including the
musical Claysen and Prof. Gilbert's
troupe of Dogs, Monkeys, Goats and the
smallest educated pony in the world
weighing only 174 pounds. There will
be parade and free open air concerts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Memorial Day

Idaho Falls is preparing to observe
Memorial Day with elaborate ceremon-
les. People from other towns are in
vited to be present, and the Idaho Militia
and some of the state officials will be
there. Governor Gooding and some of
his staff will attend and take part in the
observance of the day.
1t is expected that large number
from Blackfoot will go up on the morn
ing train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
COrbett Siuugh Ditch.

A. G. Loucks Sec. will be at G.. F.
Moldens office in Blackfoot on Saturdays
until all assessments of the Corbett
Slough Ditch Go. are paid. All owners
Of stock please call and settle.
A. G. Loucks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Fort Hall Indian Agency, Idaho.

hOSsFORk, IDAHO, may I'D, 1910.
To whom it may concern:
AT general council of the Fort Hall
Indians, held at this office Saturday
May II, 1906, the Indians passed reso-
luton and by large majority vote have
decided that hereafter no cattlemen will
be allowed to FEED their cattle on the
Fort Hall Reservation, as heretofore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Life and Death Alike.

There is in California a village
noted for its quiet, restful atmosphere
where the rush and clamor of business
never intrudes and where the COM
muter never rushes for his train, or
anybody is ever in a hurry. And the
climate even seems TO proclaim seren-
ity, for spring, summer, autumn and
winter follow each other with but lit
tie change in temperature. To this
peaceful village came a man advanced
in years to pass the evening of life in
rest and quiet. In due course of time
came nephew to visit him, and TO
him, who was SO young and active, the
place seemed dull. He said: Uncle,
why did you choose such place to
live in?" "Oh," said the uncle, II
thought this would be a good place to
live in, and a good place to die in"
But how will you know when you are
dead?" said the nephew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
The Temperament" Excuse.

Sometimes you hear as an excuse
for faults, ut is my temperament"
Do you not know that the perversions
of temperament are not the temper
ament itself? There never was a
temperament that had not its good
as we'll as it's evil possibilities. The
truth is that We inherit our tempera-
ment with its natural perversions
and 1t is our business in life to shake
off the perversions, in order that we
may find the veritable temperament
itself, and that it may carry us on
truly TO the best work that such a
temperament can do. If all who have
excused themselves for selfshness and
evil because of the artistic tempera-
ment" had recognized that they were
really eXcusing the provisions OF their
temperament, and not the tempera-
ment itself, much needless pain and
sorrow might have been avoided
American Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
What Shall We Do About Home
Coming Week.

Some indifference is shown in regard
to the annual home coming organiza-
ton. Some think that it should be
dropped, while others are enthusiastic
for its maintenance. 1t is the opinion
of The True Northerner that the organ
ization should by all means be kept up.
1t surely is pleasant week for Paw
Paw, and has been growing better each
year. 1t is the one event of the year to
which we all look forward. Other towns
have followed us in the movement, and
the probabilities are that there will be
a state organization by which we can
secure satisfactory rates on all railroads.
There will be a meeting at Killefer's
Office this evening to talk the matter
over, and also to settle up the business
for this year. Let there be a good at
tendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Fall Announcement

You will be interested in knowing you
now have an opportunity to view our
line of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
BAILEY IS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Examination Concluded in Judge
Moulton's Court. Bail Given
for 50, 500.

John Bailey's examination was con-
Guided in Judge Moulton's court last
week. 1t required three hours to read
the testimony, which was type written
by Stenogra pher Ford WILDER of Paw
Paw. The testimony was signed and
sworn to by the witnesses, Drs. Rose
and Maxwell, Garfield McGowan, Geo.
Mahoney and the complainant, Asa
Wood. No new testimony was taken
except few questions asked by Attor-
ney Cavanaugh of Wood.
The defendant was bound over to the
circuit court for trial and was cited to
appear at the court house in Paw Paw
at the first day of the next term, Mon
day, October 5.
Bail was fixed at $500, which is one
half the amount OF the original bail.
The bond was signed by the Title Guar
antee & Trust company by Thomas j.
Cavanaugh, its attorney in fact.
Those present at the final examination
were Attorney Cavanaugh and w. j.
Thomas of Paw Paw and A. L. Kirk of
Mr.. Balley's real estate firm of Chicago
and Prosecuting Attorney Chase and
Under Sheriff Chappell. Both Bailey
and Wood have nearly regained their
normal health again. 1t was close call
for both OF them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

SCOTT s BOVINE, 'oe New rs"; 7: street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State
Congressional

For Member Of Congress, 4th District,
Edward L. Hamilton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
County

THE Courier last week took
occasion to throw a few pebbles
at The True Northerner and the
Hartford Day Spring. We don't
know how the Day Spring feels
about it, it can speak for itself,
but as far as The True North
erner is concerned we consider
the source whence it came. We
do not believe that we nave
shown any uneasiness in regard
to the political situation in the
county, as there is no cause for
any feeling of anxiety. The re-
pubicans have nominated good
clean ticket from start to finish.
which will be elected by the
usual majorities. If we are the
dumping ground for anything,
as charged by the Courier, we
are mighty glad that it is the
republican party instead of a few
-disgruntled Office seekers, as the
Courier seems to prefer. We
may not have so many opinions
as our esteemed contemporary,
but what we have are, we be-
lieve, as near original as those
advanced by the Courier, and will
have as much weight with the
people as those of the Courier,
its statement to the contrary not
withstanding. The pitiful wall
in regard to qualification of pol
itics" is but a pretense and has
been heard many times before.
The Courier has listened to Mr..
Myers tale of woe, as have a few
disappointed republicans, and
has CALAMITY come to his rescue
under the battle cry of "Purifi-
cation and down with ring rule. =
1t has allowed the "Myers ring
to dictate not only the nominees
at the mass (') convention, but
the policy of the campaign as
well. We believe that were the
Courier to speak its own mind
and give IAN opinion of its own, "
it would say, as many good dem
ocrats have already said, that it
has no use for a disgruntled re-
publican, and if it voted for a
republican at all, it would be for
a good one nominated and placed
on the ticket by the republican
party in the regular way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, rates furnished on appli-
cation
Classified advertising, three lines or less, 25
cents. All over that number cents per line
extra.
Card of thanks, 25 cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, cents .
line.
Notices Of births deaths or marriages will be
printed free as news matter.
IRy-No communication will be published under
any circumstances unless it bears the writer S
name and post Office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infamed and irrita tie d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
SCOTS
z NJ LIS n

and it. cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
il drives out the inflammation !;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
70 their natural strength. That's
now SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
pr bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE
SCOTT s BOVINE, ''e New rs"i 9c street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight and good health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
JOB PRINTING.

The True Northerner has one of the best equip
ped Job Offices in southwestern Michigan, and is
prepared TO do every kind of book and job print
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Largest Song Bsrd.

The Tyre bird of Australia is the big
gest song bird in the world 1t is near
ly az large as the pheasant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

The National Protective Legion" organized in
Waverly, N. Y, October 1890, with membership of
37 will reach the sixteenth anniversary of its birth
with total membership of $4,000. During its
existence in the United States up February last, it
had paid $5,oS3,2557S in disability and death benefits
and dividends Notwithstanding the vast thus
pended the close of the year its $242I
II.76 and the amount per capita stands practically
the end of the year 1904. Economical in manage
men wise in its representative form Of government for
the character of its officers its growth has been
unprecedented, the fullmen of its pledges satisfac
ton its policy holders Licensed in nineteen different
states with constantly increasing territory it ranks
among fraternal orders No. in membership, in point
of assets No 8.
During the thirteen years of its organization in the
city of Aegan it has paid S25oooo to its members
in dividends, disability and death claims In the village
of Painwel the order numbers 500 members;
houses have been bought, mortgages lifted by small
ings carefully husbanded by the Legion. In Paw Paw
within the FIVE years of its existence it has returned
the members over $1,000. Among those who have par
ticipated in its benefits Dr. w. F. Hoy J. C.. War
ner, Chas. Holt Mrs Van Fleet Mr.. and Mrs John Wall,
Messrs Ellis and Richard John Enge Mrs. Hubbard
and daughter Grace, Eugene Cooley and Mrs. Claire
Harrison.
OF this organization Judge Richard L. Newman of
the Superior Court of Grand Rapids writes "In these
days of fraterna Insurance. when the ordinary wage
provides protection for his family when he shall
be taken away, it seems improvement to have
society that will pay while you live. can only say in
conclusion, well SatSned with the Legion ana the
only regret have is that did Join years before
did.
Referring to an article published in the Insurance
Independent the following letter Of President Lyford
of the First National Bank of Waverly is Of value.
Mrs. Imogene M. Burke,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Dear Mrs. Burke:
In my opinion your letter of the goth really
itself when you state that the Legion publishes
statements showing large increase in their assets
we'll membership.
l am perfectly willing to say my signature
that of the officers of this institution would allow
any statement to be published to their assets that
false in any particular and would call your attention to
the fact that the statement of September will show
increase of nearly 100000 in assets.
The institution is nearly 10 years DID, has always
met all of its obligations very promptly and has
lated you know. very large amount of assets,
sideraby 100000 and with such record that
attack, such you mention really have little eff
feet with business man any who has business
ideas It's past has been good that its future
we'll assured.
Yours very truly,
F +. I,YFORD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
CRUSA POR SUPuES
to liDelO R Qua
yanla.
BriIIante defensa del ahOgadO Bei-
naIdini.
"a e0rts acordd ID ahsoIueIda.

Aver eelebr6se Ga 81 iuzgado municipal
de Guayama el iuicio por denuncia que
present6ra, poE supuesto ibalo, contra 81
director INFERNO dc este psri6dico, don
Juan Braschi, 81 nombTado Francisco
Menar Scott.
La acusaci6n considerable ofeassUas unas
notas que ppblicara ..La Correspondent
.eia" trasmitidas este diario por 81 CORES
ponsal del mismO on Arroyo.
En- 81 indicado iuicio llev6 "a defensa el
conocido competentfsimo abogado resi-
dente en- Guyana don Tomas Barnardini
de Ia Huerta.
Ell sefioT Bernardini, con su acoAtum-
brada elocuencia, y con s6lidos argumen-
tos, MeY6 al Amino de los que debfan fallar
ca este asunto, Ii convicci6n de que en- las
ameritadas notas, no exist1a tai delito de
ibelo hi muchO menOs
Hey el director de este diario recibi6 81
siguiente telegrama:
''Guayama, Agoato 20, 81 % q. m.-Di-
rector Correspond San Juan. Oh.
tuve aver. gu absoluci6n causa supuesto
ibelo. Felicftole calurosamente. B Err
sNARDINI.' Y
Felicitamos tambi6n poF nueatra paTte
al distinguido letrado Bernardini de Ia
Huerta, que une con este nuevo tripnfo,
IN laurel mas 81 carrera de competente
abogado.
Tambien IecibimOu hoy, 81 telegrama
que sigue:
"ATroyc, Agosto %, $40 q. m.-Di-
rector de LA Correspondencia," San
Juan.-Juicio Por libeIo seguido contra
usted por noticias corresponsal especial en-
Arroyo vi6se hoy ante Ia corte municipal
de Guayama. Abogado Bernardini On
briLante diacurso de defensa demostr6 que
no existia On aquellas notas libelo J pidi6
So abaoluci6n. La corte asf 10 acord6.
Felicftole. CONFESSIONAL"
Damos gracias nuestro corresponsal
especial. 7 agregamos que confabamos
en- el resultado cbtenido, tanto por Ia pro-
bsda competencia del sefior Bernardini
cuanto porque no es possible que prosperen
denunciaE infundadas que pueda estable-
Ger, con torpe pretexto, tai 8 cual indiyi-
duo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
Director INFERNO.
EL CRIMEN
De ANAsCO.
Como rsfieHe los heChOs eI SupuestO
matadOr de MaTFeTO.
EIIRiGfsOtO prsssRtaba en- sl rusrpO | machs.
taos.
Ode muestrO cOrrespOnsal).


Agosto % --Ampliando las noticiaa
que mande aver, debo afiadir las siguien-
tes:
Nicomedes Padfn. Es de 26 amos de
edad, triguefio, de estatura regular, tenfa
un ventorlillo en- 81 barrio de Rio Arriba
dedicado al comercio desde Ia edad de II
amos.
Guillermo Marrero.-(a) Arecibo, ten
drfa cuarenta amos y tambi6n tenia otro
VentorriIlo en- 81 mismo barrio.
-Parece que entire los dos no reinaba
buena armonfa.
Ell Suceso.-No tengo datos para con-
frmar. El preso, refere 81 hecho del mo-
do siguiente Dice que, estando acostado
sinti6 que le llamaban, que Ia voz no pu-
do conocerla, que al ir abrir Ia puerta
ainti6 que le tiraban con un mschete que
le hiri6 tres dedos de la mano derecha,
quiso tirarso para yer 81 padia contener
su agresor y no pudo por haberle Bujetado
su mujer la que recibi6 una herida en- el
brazo, que Viendo que segufa 81 ataque
pudo desprendeEse dc su muier y 90 tir6 al
''batey" con un perrillo y SO entabl6 una
lucha terrible, que perdi6 el conocimiento
no supo 10 gus hacfa, que pasado un
tempo tropez6 con Ell cuerpo del herido no
sabiendo 81 estaba muerto.
Ell juzgado Sc traslad6 al lugar del
suceso orden6 Ia prisi6n de Padfn Per-
dig6n). El herido, reconocido, tenfa II
heridag.
La mujer de Padfn es jovep, y Se en-
cuentra herida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
Ell ENTIERRO DEL Sc
nor Garcia Gaona.

Aver 6 las 2. M. verifc6se 81 entie.
no del ead6yer de don Manuel Garcia
Gaona.
Numerosa concurrencia asisti6 4 II CON
ducci6n de los restos morales del vieio
patricia Ia Ultima morada.
Recordamos entire otros caballeros e ID.
Salvador Brau, senior Rodriguez Air.
Bernardo Blandino, doctor We've doctoT
Barbosa Cahellaa, DR.. Cueto, GaIvez
OterO, Gomez BrfosO, nueatro Sompafiero
Braschi por "La Correspodnencia dc Pto
Rico" Canales Carazo, Thimothea Carril
Becerril, s fre (don Jaime) el ioTan hiio.
del fnado don Calixto Garcia Fort, = nj.
meroso PIblico perteneciente & todas las
clases sociales
El duelo fue lsentidamente demedido
Por los Sehores We've y GaIvez Otero.
Descanse en- paz 81 alma del buen an
ciano. y reiteramos 81 famiIia IL exDre.
sion de nuestro sentido p6same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
BancO Territorial J Agrf-
cola de Puerto Rico.
sECRETA#RfA.

Aeordado por IL Junta General de Ac
clonistas de % del pasado julio, reparti1
81 septlmo dividendo active, de IN dollar
clncuerta centaVos por acci6n de Ia prime.
re- serie treinta y siete medic centayos
por acci6n de Ia segunda, Be hace p1blico
que desde egta fechs, en- los dias horas
habiles se pagar6 diGho diVidendo en- IL
Caja de Ii sociedad.
Los sehoTes acCionistas be proveeran, en-
L. secretarfa, de Il papeleta de pseo,
cuyo efecto los que 10 sean por tftuio mo.
minativo" no tendr6n neceaidad de acom.
paharlo y podrSn autorizar por escrito {
persona que cobre por eIlos, = los que Io
sean poT tftulo .sAl Portador' e indisDen.
sable la presentation de etse para que
puedan verifear el cobro.
70 que se publica para conocimiento de
los intereaados.
San Juan, P. r., % agosto, 19O6.-El
5ecretario, T. ROCAFORT. v. B.-EI
Director Gerente r. CASTRO COMA.
LEI.
6va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
MAYORIA UNIONISTA
en- Cayey.
(De maestro oOrrespOnsal. }


AgoBto 28.-Los republicanoH de aquf
parecen 'tyoc6s' sea esa clase de monos q.
viven diseminados en- las virgenes selvas
simoS en- diferentes parties de Ia localidad
carteles con esta inscription: Partido
Union, Cayey, mayorfa 182. Tan pronto
como ellos los vieron, fjaron unos que
decfan: Triunfo Republican,, mayorfa
32O, el que pruebe 10 contrario se le Re.
galan SO & so. Algunos de los repu.
blicanoB dicen que no apuestan & que tie.
nen mayorfa, 81 n6 al triunfo.
Republicanos cayeyanos, Va es tiempo
de que con 81 martillo de Ia inteligedcia
rompais la cadena que os aprisiona ia
cual se llama igr orancia polftica, paTa
pue no es dejeis e1gafiaF entertainments
tai como 10 haceis ahora, por. esos hombres
que son llamados prohombreg, diciendose
ser la mayoTfa, cuando decir verdad son
la minorfa, y para que se convenzan que
somoS mayoria ahora veran: Nosotrog
tenemoB 182 papeletas mas que los reDu.
blicanos, mas $50 recusadog como so
que no han dado sus papeletaB, 10 que
arrola una mayorfa nueatro favor de 892
papeletas: Demos por sentado que nos
recusen 10, quedarfan entonces 322 que Cd
nuestra mayorfa y para obtener una igual
esta Sc necesita tener en- Vez de 3 ofcinas
para comprar votos 10 menos 8. Conoue
ssta dicho, los republicanos SON, han sido
seran Ia minorfa siempre en- Cayey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29

Espl6ndido q q surtido oue acaba
de reCibir la Villa de Madrid. EUte
almac6n e q que tiene meiores casimires
chalecos de piqu6, pafios para billar. tfaieS
de ST Gall , Paris, Bedas chinas, corbsssu
cusllos y puiios de hilo, perfumerfs fran.
cesa, mantonea de Manila, infnidad "a
adoEnos para BombraEO, incluno hOres, - 81
aurtido mds extenso en- tslas de fsntaufs.
Una vista 4 Ia Villa de Madrid, cue
es Y henda de moda. Tal6fono 27S
Y. Box 764. San FEancisco 81. san
Juan, Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29


de O6rGs P66Licas
San Juan, P. R Agosto Z de 1906.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pars
la adjudication en- p6blica subasta del ru.
ministro. medida entrega de "a. 226
metros cGbicos de piedra triturads. noT
Totes para Ia conservation de las carrete-
TaB de San Juan-Ponce, Catano-V Vera Alta.
Camuy- Aguadilla, Maysgiiez d fiasco. Ma.
yagIez- Yauco, MayagIez Las MeTiaa
Aguadilla- Lares, Poncs-Arecibo. Cavav
Arroyo, Caguas- Humacao PLAYA. Bave.
mon ComeEfc, Reyes Cat6licos- Corozai
hio Piedras- Naguabo, se admitir6n en-
esta cfcina hasta las III de Il nnafiana AL
dia 30 de Agoato de 1905, en- que ss abri-
ran p6blicamente.
Iodos los dates neceaarios sa dar6n an
esia ofcina, donde de- encuentran az mani.
hesto todos los documentos aue han AZ
regir en la contrata, incIuyendo q cIssif.
eaclon de los lotes. y podr6n recoger ~
lnteregados los modeIos de pronosie;one-
que han de presentar.
Los heitadores no est6n obligadou & ha.
sar propolcionas poF q montante total AZ
g pledras 6no que podr6n ele0ir todos Ia.
otes que mas le conYeDgan.
IA Administraci6n se reusrva u 5oro.
no De rechazar cualquiera tOdas Les bro.
lo1iCioneA
>. j. JIMENEZ
supt de Obras Pdblicaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-29
CONVENTION UNIO-
nista en- CabO RojO.
Ode maestro eOrresponsGl.) }

AgOstO2s. En- el pueblo de Cabo Rojo
los 26 dias del mes de Agosto de 1906,
rennidOS los diez y seis delegados que, de
acuerdo con el Reglamento del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico, fueron nombTadoa
ctuslVo nm de nomlnar los candidates que
en- las pr6ximas eIecciones debe lIevar el
reterido partido las urnas, resultaron
electos:
Para Alcalde, don Jose Antonio Flew
tas Colberg, por unanimidad.
Para COncejales: don Juan Miguel del
Toro, 10 votoa. Juan Pab6n AIvez. 16
yotos. Felix Rodriguez Is votos Emeterio
Ramirez Marty Is votos, Buenaventura
Fagan 10 votos, Pedro j. Berenguer Is
vOtoG EurfpideS Silva Is votos.
Para Junta Escolar, don Emeterio Ra.
mirez Cruz, Rodolfo Colberg por unani.
midad; y Gavino Guillanis
habiendo estado el psrtido "TJni6n
de Puerto Rico, representado en- eete "a.
lon de aCtos por todos los Que fleron nom.
Drados delegados en- los nueve barrios de
que 30 compone esta municipalidad, sin
que SO haya dado eI case, igno de ala
banza, de que haya faltado uno solo de
los rstaridos delegados Dombradog con el
nm que antes Sc eSpecifcaba, siendo ade-
mas 81 acto ameritado presidido Dor. 81
Presid6nte del partido, seg6n 10 indican
Las Reglas del Reglamennto "a expresado:
la Asamblea no cabe duda, que ell 6 de
Noviembre el partido que ella en- este acto
representa-, procedera en- igual forma ous
Ia misma acaba de hacerlo, lleyando como
un solo hombre 4 Ia urna electoral Ia can.
didatura que al mismo presenta.
Y para que esta acta surta los efectos |
cue se estimec convenienteg, la firmamos
en- Cabo Rojo, fecha ut supra.
Firmada: Juan Pabon, Presidente
POF el barrio Pueblo, Francisco Limon.
Juan Miguel TOro, E. Ramirez. Por el
Oarrio MiraderO, Agapito Guardiola, En-
1esto Petrovich. Por el Darrio Bouuer6n:
Tomas PabOn. Por ell barrio Llanos Tn.
"a: Ventura Pagan, Maximino Zapata.
Oelftn Perez. Por el barrio LIanos Cos
q; Felix Rodriguez Por ell barrio Re.
iernales: Pablo Nc Allister, SANTIAGO
8onilla. POr el barrio Baiura: Hector
Sonda. Por el barrio Monte Grande:
francisco Comas Lopez, Luis Lopez. Por
! barrio Guanajibo: JOSEF M. Binet.