davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04

| WIZ was "0hAAIS A1S Woy y v Lis
home in Charlotte on a freight
train, fell from his perch between
the cars and was so badly cut up
that he died soon after a physi-
| clan reached him. The accident
occurred between the depot and
the cotton mill last night.
The Bell Telephone Company
has found that one of it's lead ca
bles in the city has been pune
tured by some malicious person,
thereby seriously Gripping the
service. A reward of $500 has
been offered for evidence which
will lead to the conviction of the
perpetrators of the deed.
Chief Marshal James D. Heilig,
has appointed the following citi-
zens as his assistants today: M.
b, Harper, J. NJ. Maupin, R.
Linn Earnhardt, John Keaner]y,
G. M. Henderlite, John B. Fish
er, Chas. Tatum, F. S. Bolich.
These are in addition to those Sc
lected from outside towns.
DR.. R. W. Ivy has returned to
New London from Cincinnati,
and says he left three men en-
ployed at making his cotton pick
er, n at 500 per day, one at $40
and another at IS. He remarked
that he did not know when it
would be completed at $35 per
day. Evidently, there is be a lot
of money in it.
WE STILL HAVE a number of
copies of the California Earth
quake book on hand. The price
of this book is $3.50. Any one
buying one of these books will be
given a years subscription to the
WATcHMAN, but should you be a
subcriber we will make the price
of the book $1.OO. Now, if you
want the most interesting book of
the day, is the chance to get one
at a reduced price.
E. NJ. Asbury has been carry
ing a very sore hand for several
days. A winged physician of
mosquito fame inoculated some
sort of poisonous substance, but
whether blood from an impure
source, or germ or bacteria, it is
not known, but it is true that
Mr.. Asbury has not been able to
use his hand for some two weeks,
owing to its swollen condition
and soreness.
Work on the plaut of the Eure.
ka Trouser Company has begun
again. 1t was held up on &C
count of q brick famine, There
is hardly a town in the State that
makes enough brick for its own
building, and there is always 8
scarcity of this very important
material. The question is otter
asked why more people do not en-
gage in the business, and the all
swer, as told to us, is that there
is very little money in making
good brick.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04

A little I've, a little WEI. It'll,
A little nom" for you and me-;
It's all l :sk except good health,
Which r"mc with Rocky NJ un-
rnin F"a.
i. W. Grimes Drug Go.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04
To Faith on the Fourth.

The correspondents of the
WAToHMAN are gong to be at
Faith today in full force. They
will ave a picnic, q general good
time and enjoy the exercises to be
held there on this day. Let eve
ry one be present and help make
the occasion one to be remember
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04

A recent Washington dispatch
states that tae resignation of A.
Fl. Price, as assistant y. S. dis
trict attorney, has been accepted,
and will take effect Sept. LIST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04
THE CAROLINA ATCHMAN.
Local News Items,

visit to Connolly Springs.
NJ. l.. Shank, who has been
quite i'll, has almost recovered
his health.
The sewerage syAtem of the city
is being extended out on East
Henderson.
Senator Overman has returned
from Washington and is at home,
taking u well-earnod rest.
Salisbury people are divided to-
day between the home celebra-
ton and the affair at Faith.
Arthur Brown has returned
home frnm Davis Springs, where
he h@, Deen spending a couple of
wee IA recuperating.
I..e Gold Hill township Sunday
School Association will meet at
Organ Church, on the Friday be-
fore the second Sunday in August.
At the Republican Congression-
al convention, held at Wllkesboro
on June 9th, Spencer E. Black
burn was unanimously nominated
for Congress.
The Democratic Judicial con-
vention for this district met at
Lexington, on Monday. Solicitor
W. G.. Hammer was nominated
unanimously.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Deifendorf,
who have been residents of Provi.
dence township for some months,
have gone'to Wilmont, New York,
where they will reside in future.
Married at the home of the
bride, Miss Margaret L. Mcbride,
of Salisbury township, to Muir
dock Bay. of Red Springs, N. c.,
on June Goth, by F. NJ. Tarrh,
J. P.
The Cooleemee Cotton Mills is
arranging for an artesian water
works system. G. M. Miller has
lately returned from there, where
he had been doing some surveying
for the new plant.
Al attempt was made a few
days since to burglarize the resi-
dence of R. Guffy, on North Main
street. The intruder was scared
away before he had a chance to
get into the house.
L. J. Kluttz lost n of his fine
black horses Saturday afternoon.
1t laid down III the road, near
Granite Quarry. and died, it is
thought from becoming overhead
ed. It was valued at 5000.
The ball game Saturday between
Cooleemee and Salisbury, at Full
ton Height Park, resulted in a
score of II to 9 in favor of Sails
bury. The home team will play
Statesville this afternoon at the
Park.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Willie Leaza1
and ColIette McGrlmsay. of thu
Woodleaf neighbour O o d. ~
ceremony will take place on Jul,
18th, at the home of the BRIDE
parents.
Little James Whirlow, in Jump
ing Oh a wagon-bed that wa
standing in an upright position
last Thursday evening, caused tn
bed to fall on him and break hi
leg. Dr.. Foust attended the lit
tie fellows wounds. i,
Mrs. Ada Smith, wife of Geo
F. Smith, who lives just on tn
outskirts of town, died Sunda..
morning and a buried that at
ternoon at Prospect church GENE
terry together with the corpse o
her new born babe.
W. II. Parker, of Mt. Gilead
has gone to the hospital again
This is the third time he has beel
under DR.. Stokes at Salisbury
and we certainly hope that tn
racp1tu If this rrin will q sat
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-04

Lost,-Whlte pig, got out Of pen
at g. E. Gobble's house, No. 81
Vance MIL. Reward will be paid
for it's return. ! t.. pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
THAT BUSINESS DEAL
Hans Madse Sells His Large Stock
Of General Merchandise To RIP.
Larsen And Thomas Thompson

Mr.. Hans Madsen, who has built
up large and successful general
mercantile business at Kimballton,
has sold out to Messrs. r. P. Larson,
postmaster at Kimballtop; and Thorn
as Thompson, the farmer; sons in law
of Mr.. Hans johnson who resides in
that city; Mr.. Madaen to continue
the business until next March when
the invoice will take place and the
ownership change. We understand
Mr.. Madsen expects to move up to
Partridge, Minnesota, with his fami-
ly to make their future home, and
while we all hate like whaley to see
them leave this community all wish
them the best kind of good fortune
in the land of their adoption, and
hope that their shadows may never
grow less.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
A VERY SUDDEN DEMISE
Nels ]. Boose, A Well Known Sharon
Township Farmer Falls Dead On
Streets Of RanderS, Denmark

Some time about the middle of last
August Mr.. Nels j. Boose, farmer
who resided in Sharon township, and
whose land adjoins that of Nels B.
Christensen's on the south, started for
Aalborg, Denmark, to pay visit to
his old home, relatives and friends;
a few days passed and no word was
heard from him but when nearly
month had passed his relatives and
friends became anxious and the first
tidings they had from across the
waters concerning Mr.. Boose came
through letter written by the moth
or of Mrs. Jerry Miller, at Elk Horn,
which that lady received Monday
night of this week from Randers,
Denmark, and said that just as she
was about to close the letter word
was brought to her that police had
found man by the name of Nels ].
Boose lying dead upon the streets of
that city and upon examination they
found q letter to Mathies Petersen,
father of Mr.. S. q. Petersen, Cashies
of the Elk Horn Bank; also father Of
of Mrs. Jerry Miller; and they felt
sure that it must be the man who
came from near here and q message
received in Elk Horn about half past
four o'clock on Tuesday confirmed
the port and said the dead man was
Nels j. Boose, of Sharon township.
This letter was written September
3, 1906, and was the first news his
children, Mesdames Lawrence Peter
sen, who resides south of Elk Horn;
Esther Rasmussen. of Jacksonville;
Anton Boose, southwest Of town;
the unmarried daughters, Rosa, Cepa,
Mabel Boose, who live on the home
place; and falls like a crushing blow.
as they expected him to return to
them sometime in October; but he
had passed away to the great beyond
before reaching his native city of
Aalborg, Denmark, only about fifty
miles from Randers where he died.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20

George Faaborg, the Kimballton
merhcant, was at the Petersen and
johnson store in Elk Horn, from
Tuesday till Thursday of this week
holding a cloak sale.
Pm. Petersen, tour miles south.
west of Elk Horn, had sale Tuesday
and will move his family to Marine,
October first, where he will engage
in the grain business.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, of Anita; and
Mrs. Petersen, of Coon Rapids; sister
and sister-in- law of j. G. Hansen ar
rived this week to visit with j. C.
Hansen who is still very ill at his
home, sou th-east of Elk Horn.
Thomas Christensen of Elk Horn,
sold nineteen head of fine cattle to an
Irwin buyer, one day this week; and
Hans Petersen sold eight head to the
same man. They will deliver them
December first.
Peter Petersen and his sister, Mary
Petersen, who went out to Denver,
Colorado, few days ago to try that
climate upon his health, returned
one day last week. Peter became as
melancholy as q wet rat when he
thought of home and friends; Just
couldn't stand it any longer, so home
they came, and has gained five pounds
since.
There is to be Basket Social at the
old church in Kimballton next Sum
day evening and the proceeds are to
60 to help pay for a uniform for the
band boya. Besides the pleasures of
the evening the band boys will be
there to fill the air with sweet sound
for blocks around; members of the
gymnasium club will be present. and
give an exhibition of their work; so
if you want to have an evening of
pleasure and ut the same time contrib
ute your mite to a worthy cause be
present next Sunday evening, but for
goodness cake don't forget to bring
that large baeket full Of goodies to
eat!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Firemen to Change Name Of Order.

Firemen to Change Name Of Order.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1S.-The Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen. in ses-
sion here, spent the entire day in dis
cussing the changing of the name of
the order. Before adjournment it
was practically decided to change the
name to the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Ffremen and Enginemen. The
reasons leading up to this change are
that fully 25 per cent of the members
of the order are engineers, having
been advanced from the time they
first entered the order as firemen to
that of engineers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
FOrSale.

At my farm in Greeley township,
four hundred ewes.
WORTH HARTZELL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
THOUSAND FUNERALS FOR 81
Spokane Undertaken Offers to Bury
Unidentified Dead at Mill Per Head.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1s.-First
class burial with casket, flowers, re.
ligious services, pallbearers. car
riages and hearse for one mill was
the bid made by j. D. Buchanan, fu-
neral director Of Spokane, for burying
the city's unidentified dead. There
were half dozen other bidders, but
Buchanan was awarded the contract
for the year, his bid being the lowest.
At his rate it will mean 1000 funerals
for 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
PEAVEY CASE AGAIN
UNION PACIFIC ELEVATOR HEAR.
ING RESUMED AT CHICAGO.
President of Great Western Forces
Notwithstanding to Peavey
at Kansas City and Omaha is
the Charge.

Proceedings-Rebatins to Peavey
at Kansas City and Omaha is
the Charge.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Members of the
interstate commerce commission re-
opened the old Peavey elevator case
after listening to long dispute be-
tween the various lawyers represent.
ing the parties to the suit relative to a
supposed agreement for a continu.
ance.
The dispute ended abruptly after
President A. B. Stickney of the Chi
cago Great Western railway declared
that he most vigorously protested
against any further delay in the hear
ing. President Stickney is one of the
petitioners for the reopening of the
case, which involves the Union Pacific
Railroad company, the Peavey Elevat-
or company and the Transmississippi
Elevator company. One Of the chief
allegations in the case is that the rail-
road company granted rebates to the
Peavey Elevator company and gave 1t
a monopoly of the grain business
along the railroad. Besides the Chi.
cago Great Western railroad, the pc
titioners are the Burlington and the
Santa Fe railroads. The rebating is
said to have been done at Omaha and
Kansas City.
Mr.. Heffelinger of the Peavey Ele-
vator company testified that the Pea
vey elevator at Omaha during the year
had received 100000 bushels of
grain. OF this amount, he declared
that 100000 bushels came from the
Union Pacific railroad and the remain.
der from Iowa points. He said the
company received about 80 per cent of
the shipments of the Union Pacific
system. On the Union Pacific grain
his company, he said, received IL
cents for handling, but when asked
the amount received for taking care
of the remaining 100000 bushels. ad.
mitted a profit, but declined to state
how much it waa
When asked if he did not think that
the 1A-cent contract made it easier
for his company in the way Of com.
petition, the witness replied: mot
bit. We could continue buying coun.
try grain without the Council Bluffs
elevator just the same as ever and all
this fuss and public opinion against
us would be gone. That house is now
for SALE"
Edward P. Peck, manager of the
Omaha Elevator company at Council
Bluffs, was then called to the stand.
Commissioner Knapp announced
that one or two of the commissioners
will go to Omaha to hear the coal and
Oil case on Wednesday. while the 9TH
ers will remain in Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Well Worth Trying.

w. n. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, VT, says:
"Next to pension, the best thing to
get is DR.. Kings New Life Pills" He
writes: "They keep my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation and Bilious
ness. Csc. Guaranteed at Nick
Doffing's drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Milwaukee eoodIer Pardoned.

Milwaukee, Sept. 49, Michael
Dunn, former building inspector and
private secretary to former Mayor
Rose, who was convicted and SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the
house of correction on the charge Of
receiving bride from brewing COM
pany, was pardoned by Governor Da-
wilson. Dunn is in Door health,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
James P. Jorgensen
Graduate Veterinarian
Phone E.18.S Kimballton
Iowa Republicans Celebrate.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 15.-The Re-
publicans OF this section of the state
celebrated the flftieth anniversary of
the party on the spot of the original
polling place for Fremont and Lincoln
voters. Speeches were made by Gov.
ernor Cummins, Congressman Conner
and Senator Deliver.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
REBATE TRIAL OCTOBER 10
New York Central Officials Plead Not
Guilty to Indictment.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Counsel repre-
senting the New York Central rail-
road, F. S. Pomeroy, general traffic
manager, and Nathan Guildford, vice
president of the company, appeared in
the United States circuit court and
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging them with rebating in con-
nection with the tariffs Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refinery company's prod.
uct. The trial was set for Oct. 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
Stop It'll

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect secur-
ity from serious effects of a cold.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20
NEBRASKA LUMBER TRUST SUIT
ey General Files Motion for APP.
pointment of Referee.

pointment Of Referee.
Lincoln, Sept. 1S.-Attorney General
Norris Brown filed motion in the SUI
preme court for the appointment of a
referee to take evidence in the Ne
braska lumber trust suit, entitled
1.-THE State VS.. the Adams Lumber
Company, ct al" The motion will be
argued at the first fall sitting of the
court today. The case is the second
of the suits brought under the pro-
visions of the Nebraska antitrust law,
wherein the supreme court appears as
a court of original jurisdiction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-20

Bargains in Iowa Farms
Eo6 ass'' a @sr fia eHhre 6s ess.s
MY SIXTH ANNUAL BIG LAND SALE
5s5 as ss q G ssq tgs
e ow g and on
No. =? j 4 at s ssss 4s; s,is. s
9 n ons f 5000 pst a s9s NINE mortgage slS0000 at
No. 200 acres in Adr miles
@ 3 ee sn acres n o Boss, f s5G
No. e. asE s9s % 1s Se As &2 ss
ssR It @ f PRICE, p e sss across the road from
No @ nd hdG 9He n sea ii F Ss7 tGP as 70
5 sst SS9 Ssss
GsSh 31 fe ss9t sly
NO. Sas} S5Ss GRASS
prairie creek cuts good per
No. s Af bs Gfs sss s 9s9 r 9 ruth
in b Rs s s % o s 5s !.
sa a new ss51 VII s s s from ss9
NO. sses A s5 c9 % %sn1o
sSss ps1 a se
No g 100 Guthrie County miles
provements
rolling. Price '
No. 100 acres in Boone County, miles north Berkeley
''o' south Ogden main line r.
rods from line of land. Price acre
Nh IN Green 81
''o' - nel nw4 all
% @ 5S 5 s @ M sgt s 3 acres off,
Mo- 24o in Franklin County q miles north
and ~ ss'S j asS 1p S @
About II miles of tile "
The
the United States and the
settled
and will all other and
these the first n
Monday, October 19O6, will on No. 1, 2 and 8 to
show and sell, TUESDAY, October No 4, "Wednesday.
and 8, Friday, 5. and 10 and SATURDAY.
October 8 on No. /. Rain or Shine. 80
Invite wanting
and sell these farms time
at
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-21
lNDICADOR GENERAL
Board Of Medical Examiners.
sECRETARIA.


Ell martes 3 de Abril Sc celebraran cxa-
menes para los aspirantes licencias de Me
dicos, Practicantesy Comadronas.
Los que desen someterse eXamenes de-
beran presentar una solicitud, cuyo mode
10 puede adquirirse, hien por correo Q en- la
oficina de esta Secretarfa.
"A dicha solicitud deben acompanarse cler
tos documentOs que acrediten ell derecho de
los aspirantes tai examen.
Los aspirantes licencias para praticar
la Medicina CirujGa. necesitan presentar
ell tftulo diploma de Medicos Cirujanos
expedidos por Univeridad o Escuela bien
acTeditadasy y pagar un derecho en- Tesorerfa
de Is dollars.
Los aspirantes practicantes deben ext
bir un certificado, hacienda constar una
practica por un tempo no menor de dos
amos, librado por un medico Ell servicio de
Hospital 6 en- Clinica particular. Pagaran
10 dollar por dercho, de examenes.
Las que aspiren d Comadronas cumpliran
el mismo requisite, pagando solo dollars.
Las solicitudes podran presertarse desde
la fecha de publication de este anuncio has
ia ell 81 del mes en- curse.
Para informes env1O de documentos q :
rigirse d esta Secretarfa, San Francico 70 Q
apartado 712
~, 1F fQatoo,o~Jo Tlote7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-21
De apartment Of EduCa-
ton Of Porto Rico.
Office Of the Commissioner. San Juan.

Hasta el dia 26 de Mario de 1906, 4
las 10 de la mafana, hora en- que Sc abri-
ran los pliegos, Sc recibiran en- esta ofcina
proposiciones para suministrar acarreto en-
San Juan y sus alrederores, durante Ell
afio que comienza el de Abril de 1906 y
termina ell 81 de Mario de 1907 Para
mas detalIes dirigirse al Jefe de la Divi-
sion de Propiedades y Cuentas, Departa.
mento de Instruction, San Juan, P. r.
E. w. LORD,
Comisionado de instruction INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-21
Wen TOS RESCOS
del Este en- Ia isIa.
LIuvia en- tOdaS las eStaCiOneS de !;
division N0Ete.
Temperatures msuima ] nInIma.
lDez aWeather Bureau.

iBoletfn de la semana que termin6 el dfa
II de Merzo, TEMPO: -DuTante la se-
mana ha reinado un tempo claro y calu-
roso en- todas las secciones, con yientos fres-
cos del E. La Huvia fu6 generalmente
muy ligera, excepto en- 81 distrito de Hu-
macao en- donde hubo un fuerte aguacero
el dfa 10 continuando despu6s con ligeros
aguaceros durante los cinco dlas siguientes.
El promedio de la precipitation en- la isla
fu6 0.50 pulgada.
San Juan. Temperature media, $780,
09o sobre Ia normal; temperature maxi
ma, $500, el dia Is; mfnima, 69.4o, Ell
dfa Is. Precipitation total, 0.48 pulga-
da, 8 Q OF pulgada bajo la normal. Velo-
cidad maxima del yiento, % del E, el dia
II.
Division Norte. De todas las estacio-
nes han informado que lloyi6 pero Ia can
Bayam6n hasta 1.23 pulgadas en- Lares.
El promedio de la precipitation en- la di-
vision fu6 0.45 pulgada. Temperature
maxima, $50, en- Manatf; mfnima, $40, Sc
registr6 en- varias estaciones.
Division Este. La lluvia fu6 general
mente Iigera, excepto en- Humacao que Sc
registr6 3.05 pulgadas. Ell promedio de
la lluvia en- la division fu6 1.16 pulgadas
Temperature maxima, $780, mfnima $40.
Division Sur. DE Santa Isabel infor-
man que no lloyi6 y de Juana Diaz sola-
mente vestigios; en- todas las otras estacio-
nes oeurrieron ligeros agueceros. El pro-
medic de la lluvia en- la division fue 0.21
pulgada. Temperature mdxima, 900, mi
nina, $50.
Division Oeste. En- los distritos del S.
ocurrieron igeros aguaceros pero en- las
Marfas Afiasco no llovi6 NADIA. Ell pro-
medic de la lluvia en- la division fu6 0.34
pulgada. Temperature maxima, 800, mi
nina. 600.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-21
CRONIQUILLA.

El Concejo Municipal Sc ha declarado
G11ti-carbonerO, Gnti-carntvOro anti, fritz
rero. Seguramente Sc ha declarado vege-
tariano. No de otro modo Sc expIica que
prohiba vender en- xioskos en- las esquinas
de la carretera de Santurce, carbon, carne
frituras.
Como Sc olvidan de la tradici6n! Ten
go para mi que no hay un solo CONCEAL
que en- sus buenos tiempos no fuera parti-
dario de los tostones bacalaos fritos, 6GqYi-
gas de uiejo y pajuelas, que fan ricamente
hac1an las negritas vieias en- los zaguanes
= los chinos en- los portales de la ciudad.
Como Sc sienten padres del pueblo no re-
cuerdan que sus gustos y afciones han pa
sado hasta la cuarta generation. Hoy por
motives de ornate, olyidan un pasado de
tan gratos recuerdos.
Pudieran muy bfen annarse una cosa
y otra, este es, permitir la venta de las fri
turas exigiendo los industriales que cons
truyan kioskos bien presentados y impios,
pues no creemos que tengan la pretensi6n
de que para vender bacalao frito Sc cons
truyan kioskos como ell Kiosko Arabe de
Ponce, nj casillas como las que Sc constru-
yeron para fotograffas, cuyos duefios por
sus respetos no pagan contribution pes9r
de que Sc han convertible en- viviendas
una, tiendas de campafa como la que
esta frente al teatro, despu6s de haber pa
sado la guerra.
Parece que algunos concejales tienen va
acostumbrado el dido los gritos de ''pali-
to diez' que pregonan los carboueros
'Desde que mace el dfa
hasta que muere el sol.
Volved sobre vuestros acuerdos sehores
munfcipes en- nombre de los .frjturerOs y los
cGr6Oneros.
5Qu6 dice a ESQ el Lcdo. Fald, CONCEAL
por aquella circunscripci6n?
~ es que SO esta hacienda el pescudo
.fa'itO porque estan pr6ximas las elecciones?
Acuerdese que los votos de los friture-
ros, votos son, que a4uellos electores por
ahora estdn votando al chapiro verde.
GUARIONEX.