davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Ladies' Black Lace Lislc Hose
inc d9c values, are 35c, for $1.0O.
Ladies' Silk Hose reduced, Black
ana evening shades, $1.00 values,
.39c.
Boys Dogongood Stockings. tho
best value i'll the stocking market,
the only hose that will stand the
school boy, 1oc the pair.
BLEACH CAMBRIA.
Beverly Cambria. fine woven fin.
ish, expressly for ladies' under
wear, &c yard.
DRESS LINEN.
Extra heavy round thread linen
full yard wide, soc value, 81 1-2c
yard.
Very fine sheer linen lawns:
much used for shadow work, &c in
clles wide, 29c.
TOWELS.
Damask Towels, large size, hem
stitched and fringer ends; special.
% 1-2c.
Turkish Toweling. by the yard, %
inches wide, 22c yard.
GINGHAMS.
Red Seal Dress Ginghams, assert
ell patterns. stripes and checks, 1Oc
yard.
Apron Ginghams, small, medium,
and large checks, assorted colors, SC
yard.
RIBBONS.
jamestown Ribbons, light blue,
pink, lavender. Nile, brown, navy,
black and white; 5 inches wide;
suitable for hat trimming 25c val
TIC, 19c yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.


MISS FENNER's MUSIC SCHOOL
Reopens September 3rd, at iii Thirty
third Street, Newport News, Va.
COURSE OF STUDY:
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE
AND SINGING.
Burrowcs' Musical Kindergarten taught I'm
classes to children under twelve years OF ngc al
reduced rates.
Hoping to prepare her pupils for successful
teaching.
Graded Teachers Certificates will be given
upon examination.
FREE to all pupils: This will be especially adj
y,antageGms to singing pupils She has engaged
iihtrictor In voice culture and singing Miss
l.innger filled the position last year with entire
for her profession, she proved an efficient and
conscientious teacher. She has fine Soprano
voice, pure and sweet, and Of powerful range
for the position by Mr.. Louis Arthur Russell
principal and dire ctor of the vocal and piano
aenarimenL OF the metropolitan School of tfusir
"Mr, Russell is known as one of New York's
most noted voice specialists, The Musical
:, 4, Inc J: school Is now permanently located and
VIII be lifted up comfortably. Thcrc Will no
period, so tn. one at The plano Will not be dis
iurbed by others coming In, as absolute quiet
Is necessary for satisfactory lesson.
RECITALS.
In order to acquire confidence and reposc In
playing before audiences, all pupils are required
To play and sing at PARLOR MUSICALS given
In the school every few weeks, to which they
can invite their friends, Public concerts given
every gear In June Mt the y. M. G. a..
For further information and terms, please call
or address
MISS KATE FENNER,
III 33rd St., Newport News. Va.
8-10-F. Su.W.12t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
BROAD CLOTH.

Broad Cloth--very much in de-
mInd. for tailored Suits. This
cloth is guaranteed to retain its
lustrc and smooth finish. when
spOnged. Comes In tobacco brown.
hunters green, medium grey. car
dinal, two shades of navy. purple
and black, 81 inches wide, $t.OO
yard.
52inch Eaburt Cloth, all wool
seven shades and black, suitable for
Coat Suits ana separate skirts, soc
value for 75c yard.
All wool Batistc, sofa drapery fa-
brio, smooth even weave in an the
staple shades and black; also high
colors for evening wear, IS inches
wide, SOC.
Black Chiffon Voilc for dressy
wear Of French manufacture, very
sheer weave. pretty. silk finish, fast
dye. We invite comparison with
any dollar value to be had in this
city. Our price 75c yard.
DRESS LINING DEPARTMENT.
Twilight Silk for drop Skirts and
coat lining, IL 1-2c.
Manhattan mcrceriZcd lining. fine
satin finish, all shades also white
and black, CSC.
Tailor's canvas for lapel and
coat stitching. Black and natural
zoe.
Aberdeen Canvas. 22c.
Lcno, black, grey and white, &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
MEMS SUSPENDERS.

Mems common sense suspendcrs
easy to adjust. comfortable to wear
do not break down when STOPPING
CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
LAW SCHOOL

Attention is invited to the thorough
courses In law. Hon. A. j. Montague
became Dean of the Law School inn
mediately upon leaving the Governors
chair last winter and will teach regu
larly. He is assisted by three pro
fcssors and three lecturers.
Session opens September goth. For
catalogues or other information, adj
dress
f. w. BOATWRIGtIT,
9-2-4t sutu,th Richmond. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Mr.. w. II. Gulicli has returned
nome after spending his vacation at
Washington and Atlantic CITY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Rev. a. O. Sykes and family have
returned home after an extended
stay In New York,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
LADIES' HOSE REDUCED.

All the soc Hosiery arc to be sold
at d4c pair.
An-ovcr lace. lace boot, sauzc
Isle. with colorcd embroidered
patterns. Solid pink, light blue,
lavender. brown and grey; special
price, dc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Mr. G. -. Ovcrton is able TO /
out after slight Illness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
TABLE DAMASk.

72-inch Double Damask, half
hicached assorted patterns, $500
yard. Napkins to match.
Near linen merccrizcd damask.
pretty floral designs, GG inches
wide, 48c.
MEMS COLLARS.
Underwater Brand. ply. linen:
all sizes. assorted styles; 10c each,
3 for csc.
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Real lislc interviewer heel and
toe, fast black; IL thing of comfort
for the feet, 25c pair.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems Balbriggan vests and
pants, full range Of sizes; cleanup
price. 2tc each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
STANDPOINT,

Master Hardie NORM was in Searsport
last week for visit.
Miss Lucia Shute is at home from Ban
gor for a short visit
Mrs. Ira Ward of Prospect is the guest Of
Mrs. Mary Frances French.
F. W. Whipple, station agent here, was in
Bangor several days this week.
Skunks have been bothering the in
habitants here very much lately.
Rev T. Fl. Derrick spoke very interest
ingly last Sunday evening on st. Patrick.
Mr.. Fred Grant, who has been employed
in West Seboeis, is at home for a few weeks.
Sch. Lula, Capt. Tainter of Winterport,
lately discharged cargo Of corn here for
F. S. Hartman.
Capt Converse Grant left Monday for
Boston to get his vessel, sch Mentor, ready
for spring use.
There is now the best sleighing for the
winter; about one foot of snow on level
and plenty Of deep drifts.
Mrs. Rose Whitehouse arrived by train
Thursday from Dover and will visit he1
sisters here for while.
A passenger who came here on the Mon
day evening train brought copy of the
New York Herald that left New York thai
morning, which shows the great facilities
for mail transit in this part Of the country
Mr.. Ralph Curtis was in Bangor two days
last week and while there took the examina
tiOn and was given captains licence for a
100 ton steamer on Penobscot bay and river
which shows remarkable ability anG
courage for young man of twenty-one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
TOWN ELECTIONS.

TROY. At the annual town meeting the
following town officers were elected: Mod
orator, r. E. Stone; clerk, Clarence Whit
ney; selectmen, }. L. Bagley, A. L. Estes
and E. P. Hopkins; school committee, W.
A. Hillman; collector, George W. Carter; !;
treasurer, L. L. Rogers; auditors, R. E.
Stone, Geo. Woods and DR.. NJ. T. Dodge.
Money was appropriated as follows: for
roads. $500; State road, 5000; town
charges, $1,000; schools, $500; school books,
500: repairs on schOOlhOuses, $3.50; free
High school, 5000; road machine, $500;
town debt, $500.
FREEDOM The town meeting was held
March 10th with good attendance. The
election of officers was very close except
for moderator and treasurer, who were
unanimously elected. No party lines were
drawn, but the local factions were very
active The following officers we're elected: !:
moderator, j. W. Deane; town clerk. r.
Clark; selectmen, assessors and overseers
of the poor, H. Fl. LamsOn, E. KnOwltOn,
F. G. Tyler treasurer, L. Fl. Murch; road
commissioner, H. F. Marden member OF
school board, S. A. Bryant. Money was
raised as follows; for schools, what the law
requires; free High school, same as last
year; repairs of roads and bridges, $500; Z;
town charges, $500; school books, 800;
State road. $500. The collection of taxes
was bid off by F. K. Greely at 2cts. on the
dollar. 1t was voted to adopt the MOrey
a. .mendment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be an official inspection Of
Palestine C m m n d cry, K. T., next
Wednesday evening by Eminent Sir Grand
Generalissmo of the Grand Commandery
of Maine, Sanford L. Fogg of Bath The
order of the Temple will be conferred, fol-
lowed by a banquet.
At the next regular meeting of Belfast
Lodge, New England Order of Protection,
Monday evening, March 26th there will be
a question for discussion of local and polt-
ical interest 1t will be opened by George
E. johnson in the affirmative and j. F. Viii.
son in the negative. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Rebecca Bates died Saturday after
noon, March 18th, at her home on Pleasant
street. She had shock Friday morning
and another Saturday and the end came
quickly as she had always hoped it would.
She was daughter of the late Henry and
Rebecca Jipson and was born in Monroe
Jan. 3, 1885. She was married to Andrew
W. Bates of this city in 1868. She leaves to
mourn their loss her husband, an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Holt, a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Bruce and brother Howard JipsoD,
all of this city. The deceased was of
cheerful disposition and very kind hearted,
ready to respond to call in sickness or
trouble of any kind. Funeral services were
held at her late home Monday, conducted
by Rev. E. s. PhilbrOOk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
.4I-fAST MAN in SLAVERY.

lpston Post, March 14th.
&c.,. llaley of Belfast, Me-, who has
itN0 heen visitor to Boston as a
=l-s '- lister in Roxbuly, is believed
'"e1 of the unfort unate men who
g white slavery on the Florida
IS the fifth man thus far named
'- "ustonianS are Interested, VINO is
'''.s' 10 tee in the Keys.
F4. led his sister, Mrs. F. f. Me-
'T- sountain avenue, during Christ
,' 6r-, lie heard vague reports while
0''e" an employment bureau in New
.'i 0 Which was hiring men at large
.lst -I TO Florida, where railroad
Was 10 "- salt. About the beginning OF
"G here went to Florida. His last
Hn' lated Jan. 10, New York city.
Nohe-a told a Post reporter:
.., E.9nsr to rescue my brother at any
" gUther's case is sad one. He
' yehind a wife and three small
According to my sister-in-law S
@' '.r Size will soon be forced to seek
-anui n a Belfast shoe factory in
support her little ones.
'I lH my brothers letter from New
ul LIS having been given ticket
lA Gele he had agreed to go to en-
H. .4t work of railroad construction.
AFpt lINho VIC tftI ItAeA VI iliiii'
We III poor health when he left
lis relatives rejoiced at the
s.. t- being given a chance to re-
6.... 'ae south. | believe that he is
p. "'4 against his will and that his
5' "- 'een cut off. lie was a man of
.p. devoted to his family, and
h. ''a TO write when away from home.
H. 'e has asked, what can we do to
IN. AnF will do anything within
,""7l tu ind him."
grs Wee Boston men in white slavery
Jf,-' '.gnar Brannick of Charlestown,
6I,'.@77 r. y Brlen OF Winthrop and John
Ifs-,os." d q Reed street, this city. John
p't i'eS 'l Philadelphia, who landed in this
aqo VIII lae schooner Theoline a few days
tG,1l syn in the city seeking means to re-
A., ''ht Quaker city.
w.. s.-''''' e Braley is the son of James H.
ri,1 ana had long been a resident of this
A.. ,', WING on Waldo avenue. He has other
,t, YES and wife and children here as
IN, stated. The story seems incredible
appears to be true
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
THE CHURCHES.

the Universalist church next
80 y. M; sermon by Rev.
sunday school at $50 p. m.
r,retingS conducted by W. W.
rstt, Mass, will be held in
'.u. rs High street, beginning
at 1.50p IN. A welcome to all.
4 The Unitarian Church next
..flg at 1915 O'Clock with ser
,,stor, Rev Harry LutZ. Sun
AL II O'Clock, All are welcome.
.girnce services are held at j.
.- No. 81 Cedar street, every
lining at II o'clock, and Wednes-
%, al 80, to which all are cordi-
.wD.Ne
.al meeting and banquet of the
.ranal Club was held last evening
... .....n vestry. The local clergymen
..... 4.sls of honor and made interest
nuer speeches.
s. be meetings in the Mission
I-h street, every Saturday, Sun
, .o Npdnesday evening at 7.30 and
.... ,E.su0on at 2 o'clock. These meet
-...- oa,mcted by different ones.
.. services will be held in the
... fast Northport on Sunday, March
"a. a s5o a. M, by the pastor, Rev. q. q.
...u sunday school at l1.30 a. ID.
.y..- N5ll be held at the Brainard
...2 at 2,3O p. IN.
.-- ai the North church: Junior {.
...u thursday, at $50 p. m.; prayer
.4.- thursday, at 7.30 p. M; morning
... -uuday at 10.45 a. m.; SUNDAY
.. n.;C. Z. prayer meeting at $50
,.liug service at 7.30 p. m.
.saed Heroes" will be the subject
raou by Rev. j. W. Hatch at the
.. church at 1915 next Sunday
sunday school at noon; junior
m. gospel service, led by MIR.
at, at $50 p. N. sermon at 7.15
4- Tree and the public invited.
.andte is the topic upon which
ln,brook will speak in the Bap-
tuNt Sunday at 1915 d. H. In
.- 1T : 50 O'clock a gospel praise
44 service will be held, in which
ullgess Of a series on Vital Ques-
"rigrim's Progress up to Date"
i'll The question for discussion
hat is Your Life?" Other ap-
,. $ ate as follows: Sunday school
"eu meeting at $50 p. m. /; Chris
"1t,r service at $50 =. III. Public
. Nul4 state Sunday School Associa-
. .,r direction of the Knox county
sisted by II. E. Lufkin, general
u ld Miss Lucy G. Stock, elemen-
.,, VIII hold an institute meeting
a-regational church, Camden,
ltcl 30th. Afternoon and even
. s-- obi, viii be held, with the follow
- o~.N
Hr reading or study, A pastor
mentary work-DiScussiO
Miss Stock
.-her training. What? Who?
b.. stIons-Discusson
Mr.. Lufkin
me Dept. conference,
led by Supt
conference, led by a teacher
Terence of teachers-How to
H"O lTmary department,
led by Miss Stock
r4rence-Special features. Grad
. Nlen, reviews, visitation,
Mr.. Lufkin
.Ay zation.
gce of song.
t1 !f-ss. Miss Stock
..ress, Mr.. Lufkin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
Nova Scotian Notes.

WoLFvILLE, N. S., March 19, 1906. Pres.
ident Trotter OF Acadia College announced
at chapel service few days age that MIR.
Carnegie had just written him proposing g
to give thirty thousand dollars for Il Science
building. The gift is without conditions.
The heavy storm of March 9th, was rain
here, while it was snow in Maine and n B..
But on March 16, week later. six inches
of damp snow fell here, turning to rain,
but leaving some inches of slush.
GEO. E. TUFTS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
WEDDING BELLS.

CoNNELL-BRUCE. Mr.. David Connell
and Miss Jessie Ada Bruce of Springfield,
Mass, were united in wedlock at the home
of the Rev. Ashley A. Smith last Sunday
afternoon. The bride and groom were ac-
companied by Mrs Ada Greenlaw and Mr..
A. l.. Curtis. After the ceremony very
pleasant reception was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Hart. MIR. and
Mrs. Connell returned to Springfield, Mass,
Monday morning on the 7.15 train. AT the
depot they were showered with rice, and
departed with the best wishes of many
friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
~ rFNTs OF ToDAY's PAPER.

rt, churches Belfast Man in Slavery.
rag VAine Good Templars City Govern
uerT organized, secret IT,, sofletleSS,:;; :;
N,a se"tian Note N9tes'i; Tdme nme DIaos}nns hosR,osi
OBITUARY Personal
..u,ty correspondence. W. h. Mori-
rag 4 Co New York Fashions :.
,tbport News. Transfers IN Real
F.iate Literary News and Notes.
.,olbye to Japan. Word From
rsge trSDect Letter From Washington.
tg,ue Folks in Florida.
ratorlals stockton Springs
i'' lr. News oi Belfast
lI Volunteer Navy .."Polly" OF the
FN --as poem).
r.. crescent City Carnival. -. Waldo
f5f' Iuuy Finances....The Penobscot at
,grG A Big Granite Contract.
..ar,uort Locals. Ship News. Births.
Ia' Sd Nragts Deaths Markets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
Maine Good Templars.

lGde,,aprd1latlon of Waterville Lodge, No. 81.
69a'a 69ai Lodge of Maine viii hold its 18th an an
1875 'SSSSlon SSnd. IN Waterville April II and 12,
all rail-, ppeeial rates have been secured over
pected '91S. 19 and large attendance is ex-
eTn Woo,j.h ne meetings will be held in Mod
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22

WooD-SrURTEvANT. A quiet home
wedding was soIemnZed last Thursday
morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs Brad
ford Sturtevant when their daughter Grace
Nettie was united in marriage to Augustus
T. Wood both of Savoy The attending
clergyman was Rev. r. II. Abercrombia Of
Windsor. The bride was very becomingliy
attired in white. After a, wedding break
fast the happy couple left for a few days
stay in Gardiner They will return to their
the groom being the village blacksmith:
They have the esteem and well wishes of
their many friends.-North Adams, Mass,
Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22

The Womens' Hospital Aid wish to ex-
press their most hearty and sincere thanks
to Mr.. Fred W. Pote, who took sole charge
of the tickets and thus contributed in such
large measure to the success of the Hospi-
tai fair; to Mrs. 7. B. Dinsmore, Mrs Ralph
Il. Howes and Mrs. Harry W. Clark, who
so ably managed the Children's Carnival :;
also to those who had charge of the various
tables and to their assistants; to Mrs. Par
ker and Miss Kittredge who planned and
carried out the operetta, and to all who in
any way helped to make the fair a success.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22

Clara, wife of Alvah Morrison of Montville,
and stroke of paralysis Thursday morning,
MarchEl5 and died about noon. She arose
early that morning and attended to her
various household duties as usual, and was
stricken in the stable, where she had gone to
feed her hens. Her husband found her and
withi the assistance of neighbors got Ier to
bediand called Dr. Holt of Liberty, but she
was beyond human aid. She leaves to
mourn their loss husband, three grand
sons-Clinton A. Wing of Rock port, Austin
Wing of Montvile and Eugene Perry, who
was living with his grandparents, and three
brothers, VIM. Jackson of Montville, Joel
j ackson of Liberty and Eli Jackson of
Ne wport. She was woman OF exemplary
Chr stian character and member of the
NJ ethodist church of Montville. She will
be mourned by the whole neighborhOod
George @. Merrithew died March 18th at
his home corner of Park and Charles
streets, after weeks illness of pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife and his mother,
who had been member of the sons family
since he came to this city. He was a faith
| full, hardworking man and for some years
had been in the employ of A. A. Howes &
| Co. Funeral services were held at the
house Monday, Rev. E. S. Philbrook officiat-
i ng and four members of the Baptist church,
at which the deceased was an attendant,
acting as bearers. The remains were placed
| in the receiving tomb in Grove Cemetery
and will be taken to North Searsport for in
terment in the spring.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12


On boiIe.Se anuncia IN buen bale en-
el casino para la noche del dfa del santo
del rey de Espana que promote quedar
animado.
Divertirse los que puedan J qnieran.
Tenprano. Tratase "a de formar co
misiones para los bales del pr61imo ''Car-
naval que sc asegura serdn efectuadcs
en- eI Teatro de Ia ciudad, case de quedar
terrninadas las ohras de reparaci6n deeste
edifcio. No e. muy tempTanos
Hug proBtO. Me informan que vendra
& San Juan Ia bella senorita de Juncos,
Enriqueta FarifIa, que tantas simpatfas
tiene ca esta sociedad.
Que asf sea.
Irsvitaci6a. En- una elegante tarjeta.
que tuvimos ell gusto de recibir hoy leemos
10 que aigue. Hilda Rexaeh , Gonz6lezs
tiene especial gusto en- invitarle para MA
pequeiia reunion que tendra lugar q pro-
xino domingo celebTand0 81 fiesta onomss-
tica y ii bautizo de sd hermanita Lydia.
Recibir5 de 2. & 4 D. m. en- az casa Cruz rs
Apradecemos 1nucho Ia defereneia y de-
seansOs 4 Ia lin6a sbabe toda auerte de-
felicidades
CEMRTn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
UNA VISTA Las
OfiGinas de IA plan
ia electrical en-.
Yauco.
TrahajOs De ornato----EI mataderO
puhIiCO.
Ode natestro eorresponsaL.

Enero 10.-V Visitamos Ia ofcina central
establecida en- 81 hermoso edifcio de Ia
planta electrica, por nuestro estinlado ami
go don Alejandro Franceschi, psra la adj
ministracion de todos sus bienes
Adn no estan defnitivamente instaIadas
las ofcinas El senior Franceschi dirige
pers0nalmente los trabajos de adninistra-
ci0n, auxiliado en- su labor por los en-
pleados. Don Luis Quesada, antique adj
ministrador de la planta electrical que ha
vuelto & ocnpaT en- la nueva casa un escri-
torio; don Manuel Sierra, cabo que fu6 de
la pclicfa insular, hoy empleado tambien
en- dicha oficina, y el joven don Antonio
Arroyo, que trabaja en- ell telefono y en- ell
despacho de la correspondence.
Desde este departamento diriie ell senior
Franceschi los trabajos de todas sus sus
hncas el arreglo de Iarmaquinaria de la.
planta, que dard luz al pueblo tan pronto
su mecanismo este en- perfecto estado para
funcionar.
DE los trabajos que vimos Fealizando,
se deduce que Yauco tendra pronto su
alumbrado electrico, sin interruption.
Este progreso de alta necesidad el
Rrreglo de las GALES plazas p1bIicas, que
viene efectuandose, daran el relieve que
merece de culto, un pueblo de Ia impor-
tancia de Yauco
Propender que Sc abran Was de CO.
municaci6n; al establecimiento de acueduc-
tos; Ia construction de un mercado Gu
bierto la fundaci6n de easas escuelas, en-
cuya obra persevera Ia junta escolar, es la
polftica mas amplia, mas hermosa y de
mas factibles resultados para el engrande-
cimiento de las sociedades.
Esta obra adoptada por todos los muni-
cipios, practicamente dara Ell resultado
apetecido por todo ell pals; pues es sabido
que 81 cada municipalidad trabaja por
Cuenta propia en- el adelanto y progreso de
su jurisdiction, Ell fruto de esta labor ha
de benefciar al pals en- general.
POr ESQ nosotros aplaudimos siempre 10
que merece loa y no ceusuramos por sis
tema.
esta pOlftica nos da siempre agrada-
bles resultados.
LEI nuevo edifcio destinado para 81
Bacrifcio de las reseS -estd va al terminarse
y reUne todas Jas circumstances requeTidas
por Ia hygiene.
En- la relaci6n que hizo ese ilustrado
diario, en- una reyista de viaje del simpa-
tico 'Semper," descubriendo la rica fabri-
ca de pastas propiedad de don Felipe Pie
raldi, se olvid6 consignar que es socio ges-
tor de dicha fabrica el active industrial
don Juan Cros, director de los trabajos
de elaboration nuestro inteligente amigo
don Miguel de la Obra.
Los docto1es en- cirujfa dental nues-
tros estimados amigos Pedro y Andres
Franceschi han alberto su rica ofcina den
tai, en- un nuevo edifcio construido en- la
Gale de Betances, que reune cualidades
excelentes.
NADIA falta ALI de los adelantos moder-
nos, y los hermanos Franceschi, competen-
tes en- su profession, diligentes y activos,
han dotado Yauco de una ofcina dental
4 Ia 6poca.