davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
Rebekahs' Enjoyable Evening
With Miss Krause

The Blacksburg News, under date Of
March 10th. contained the following
complimentary notice OF the visit OF
Miss Anns K. Krause to the Rebekdh
Lodge OF that place: 3
"a most enjoyable evening was spent
at the Rebekah branch OF the l. 0. o. 3.
last Friday, the 7tb. A called meeting
was held in honor Of the visitation Of
the President OF the Grand Assembly Of
the Rebekahs OF Virginia. The houSgfoF
the evening was turned over to her.
After she conferred the degree upon a
candidate that was In waiting she de-
livered most interesting address in be-
half Of the order, it's object, Its progress,
and its possibilities to accomplish great
good for the unfortunate Of humanity.
When she had concluded. q motion was
made to repair to the banquet table at
Y.B. Keister's restaurant. where friends
OF the order who could not be admit
tod to the hall joined the happy crowd
to rartake OF one course after another
until the inner man Of each cried, 1t Is
enough. This closed the honor of the
day set apart In honor Of Miss Krause,
the first President of the Grand As,
Uemb!y who ever visited our little.
town. 30
miss Krauss is educated, sttrant-
i've and accomplished, having cop
pleted the thrse-ysars sourso In vocal
and instrumental 10 usic and harmony
at the Peabody Conservatory OF Music
in Baltimore. She was born In Altonia,
Germany, and is the only daughter OF
j. Herman and Augusta Krause. Her
parents came to America when she
was but two years OF age and located
q the city of Baltimore living there
but a short time, when General Francis
H. Smith, Superintendent OF the VIZ
ginia Military Institute at Lexington,
rendered her father the position OF
leader of the Post Band, which position
he accepted ane has filed with credit
for the past twenty-three years. Her
father is an ODD Fellow. Soon after he
became a resident OF Lexington he con-
nected himself with the old Lodge there,
called Stonewall Lodge, No. 1876, and
after that lodge surrendered its charter
became mem Der Of Rock bridge Lodge,
No. SO, Of which he is still membar.
upon the organization Of Liberty
Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, at Lexinston,l
Miss Krause and her mother were
enrolled as CHARTER members, and Sister
Anna became It's first Noble Grand.
"Mlss Krause attended the Rsbskah
Assembly In Roanoke In 1901 and has
attenl led every session OF that body
since thst time. She was elected to the
Office OF Warden OF the Assembly In
1908, Vice-P President in 1904, and Presi-
dent in 1905, q
1.-THE Rebekah Assembly OF Virgins
should congratulate itself upon having
a woman Of her intelligence, enthusl-
asm, character and fidelity at the head
of this branch Of Odd Fellowship In
Virginia, and we predict under her adj
ministration the most successful year
In the history OF the Assembly,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
A Progressive Enterprise

Mr.. EDIToR:-The fact that Lex
ington has one OF the most modern aud
up,to-date establishments for the
manufacture Of the "staa Of life", as
well as one OF the largest in the State.
is not generally known.
Messrs. Moses Brothers are quiet,
modest men, who do not SOUND a
trumpet before them, but go steadily
on attending to their own business.
They are now making Improvements
to their plant, SO that 1t will b.
equal to any In the South when their
work In progress is finished. They have
An electric light of their own in opera
ton, so that they can work as we'll night
as day. They have put in a freight
and passenger elevator running
from basement to attic OF their mills.
No climbing upstairs, bnt pull
q cord and you are there in a mo-
ment They have buiIta new ONCE, with
plenty Of light through plate glass win
dows, for the transaction OF business,
They are now loading and unloading
cars fiom the mill door, and they have
under construction storage elevator
for graia, 50x60 feet and 40 feet high,
capable Of storing $4,000 bushels of
wheat, They can handle from 800 to 1000
bushels ap hour when the elevator is
complete. All the old dilapldsted build
ings around the place are being torn
away in order to rake room for
farmers wagons, which 5rlrg grain 10
their mill and carry away -four.
This entsrpri se is an important and
valuable ole to our people, for II en-
ables the buyer to get his -four minus
the freight. and the seller to get CITY
prices for his grain. Lexington Is as
good wheat market as can be found
In the State.
The capacity Of the mill y one hun
dred snd twenty-five barrels Of -four
psT day. OBSERVER
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
ARBOR DAY DESIGNATED

Governor Swanson has issued a
proclamation designating Monday,
April 10th, as Arbor Day in Vir-
giniA. He recommends and urges
thai this day be observed through
out the State as day FOR plant
ing trees. shrubs and vines about
the houses in private lawns, in
public school yards, and about the
public grounds in the city, town
and country, thus contributing to
the wealth, comfort and attraction
CT the State.
This custom Of observing Arbol
Day is obtaining more and more
with our people. The timc has
come when people are devoting
mere of their time to the cultiVa-
ton of the aesthetic and beau
tiful, and nothing so enhances
the appearance and adds to the
comforts of the home as the liberal
supply of shade trees and flowers
and shrubs. Not only is the value OF
individual property enhanced in
this way but neighboring property
az well. Improvement and thrift
are contagious. When one man
devotes his attention to lettering
the appearance of his home or sur
roundinge, his neighbor will be
induced to do likewise, hence a
spirit of generous rivalry will be
established which will do much
for any community.
The object OF ArbOr Day is
primarily for the plsnting OF
ornamental trees and shrubs, but
this will also be a good time for
che consideration of setting out
fruit trees. 1t seems passing
strange that so many people.
possessing their own homes, have
delayed 90 long the planting OF
fruit.bearing trees. This climate
and soil are we'll adapted to fruit
culture, and the returns in few
years are sufficient compensation
for the outlay of money and labor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
Contest ON Between Coal Miners
and Operators

Again the public is to be put to
the expense of gigantic strike
involving necessity of life. That
Is the meaning of the announce
ment that the majority OF the
union coal. miners in the country
ceased to work last Monday.
The consumer paid the cost OF
the last strike in the increased
prizes Of ccal; the consumer will
pay in the same manner the cost
of the present strike. The par
Elephants in the encounter have
the public to fall back on, but the
public has nothing to make good
the losses, anxiety, and actual
want which it will suffer.
Because of the stubbornness of
bituminous coal operators and
anthracite miners, who seem
equally determined to afiiet the
country with the greatest in
dustrial strike it hos ever known
rather than be reasonable, the
coal-conSuming public is to be
ground between the upper ana the
neither milestone. The outcome OF
the grinding OF the forces Of capital
and labor against each other in
this battle depends upon the
possibility of making the masses
of the people suffer.
If the miners can hold out long
enough to deprive the average
citizen of the amount Of fuel
necessary to keep his abode warm,
the miners win. If the average
citizen cannot be made to feel the
misery Of cold, threatening the
health and destroying the happl.
ness of his family and himself, the
miners lose.
1t ia only a question of time,
when this long-suffering average
citizen will awake to the nature OF
the part which he is being made
to play in these industrial conflicts
involving the necessities of daily
existence. 1t is only question OF
time when he will rise in his wrath
against plans of campaign which
depend upon the success with
which his health and happiness
can be systematically assailed.
In broad way, the presumption
is that neither side. in the present
giant clash cares anything about
the public. Each SIDE makes, from
time to time, pious bids for public
sympathy; but the simple fact
remains, as attested by the records,
that the operators are constantly
raising the price of coal to the coz
sumner, while the miners unions
have suggested further increases,
provided a portion goes to the
miners. The public will cone to
its senses before long and put a
quietus upon this business. The
public can be fooled good dea'
but it can't be fooled all the time
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

The production of gold in the
Trsnsvaal. interrupted by the Boer
war, has now reached point where
1t surpasses the output at any time
preceding the war. The estimated
yield for March is 100000 fine
ounces, valued at 1880, 900. This
exceeds the record of any pre-
vious month. In March, 1899, the
production reached a value of 49,
oil, 300. South Africa promises to
keep its established lead among
the goldfelds Of the world.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
SprinQfeld
Gazette co,yesbOadMes

Gazette C0TTe6p0HafHfe
APRIL 2.-Dr. p. G. Riley, who has
been practicng in this neighborhood
for some months, will leave Wednesday
fol Fauquier county to locate. BY his
genial, courteous manner DIR. Riley
has made many warm friends during
his stay here who deeply regret the de-
plrture Of himself and his charming
wife, and many good wishes for their
success and happiness follow them 70
their new home.
Misses Ethel Starke and Lucy Chris
man were the guests OF Miss Jennie
Richardson at Fancy Hill for some
days last week.
Miss Lucy Chrlsnan, who taught
the public school here, left Saturday
for her hope in Clark county.
Mrs. G.. NJ Lsech api son Willie
wsnC to Lynchburg Friday to visit
friends
Mr.. G. ", Grim paid q short trip
to Augusta county the past week.
Mr.. D. b. Flaherty, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity, left
Thursday fer Lithia. Va.
Mr.. w. e. Arnold spent several days
last week in Bedford county on BUSH
ness trip.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss
Belle Thompson Of Rocky Point, were
the guests OF Mrs. w. r. Parson Tues
day.
Mr.. ]. A. Rice lost veEy ane young
horse last week, from getting hurt in
some way. CLOVER BLOSSOM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
Business Opportunitv

For a YOUNG MAN who can invest
between $500 and $4,000 in lucrative
business, which will shortly open up In
this section OF the STATE. Party must
be able to devote his entire time to the
business and furnish guaranty bond.
References given and required
Address
P.O. BOX $40,
Lynchburg, Va.
mch-2S-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

Former Governor William K.
Cameron, long regarded as one OF
the ablest writer's and best-knowh
public men in Virginia, has
become the leading editorial writer
on the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
This is a decided acquisition to
the staff of our Norfolk contem-
porary, and the course Of The ex-
Governor will be watched with
interest.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
W. NJ. TRrBBETT, ct al for &c.
VS..
E. w. TRIBBETT, Executor &c.

w. NJ. TRIBBETT. ct al for &c.
VS..
E. w. TRIBBETT, Executor &c.
The above styled cause having been
referred to the undersigned Commits
sioner in Chancery by decree entered
therein at the October term 1905 With
directions to take the following ac-
counts:
1st. An account of the real estate
of which E. w. Tribbett died possessed 4,
and the fee simple and annual value
thereof.
end. Al account Of all debts and
claims against the estate Of the said E..
W. Tribbett, DECD. including any un-
paid taxes, showing the priorities there
Of, If any.
3rd. An account OF any personal
estate of the said 4. w. Tribbett, re-
naming unadmlnistered, liable for the
payment Of debts.
All persons interested are hereby mott
fled that will on
WEDNESDAY, MAY IND, 1906,
at my ONCE in the Town Of Lexington,
proceed to take said accounts.
Z. NJ. PENDLETON,
Apr4-4t. Q Conn. in Chy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
STUDY SHORTHAND AT HOME.
Southern Correspondence Schools
incorporated

The untold riches Of the South are
just being appreciated and developed.
With this deV elopment comes the ever
increasing demand for photographers.
Thousands of 20 ing men and young
women possessing talent and with am
bltion cannot leave home or present
occupation to perfect themselves for
the positions always awaiting competent
shorthand writer's. Messrs. j. II Morris
and Geo. L. Hart, Of the well kOwn
firm OF Morris 4 Hart, OF Roanoke,
expert shorthand reporters, who are
constantly practicing their profession
all through Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia and Tennessee, have
come to the rescue. They have found
ed Tho Southern Correspondence
Schools and will personally give lnstruc.
ton to students by mail. The reputA-
ton OF these gentlemen is guarantee
OF success. ..t.
The expense Of learning VIII not be
one-ffth what 1t costs to leave home
or work and attend school, and expe,
rience has sho wn that the art may be
taught by mall with great success.
Messrs. Morris and Hart stand at the
head OF the profession, having reported
the more important civil and criminal
trials, on?entio-s, conferences, meet
ings, etc, held in The State for the past
ten or twelve years.
Every ambitions young man and
young woman wishing to take up this
interesting and lucrative study should
communicate with this school. The adj
vertisement Of The Southern Core
spondence Schools appears in today
paper, to which attention Is directed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
'TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ES
y LATE IN BUENA YISTA.YA.

By virtue of deed Of trust executed
by G. A. Moomaw and Matilda A.. his
wife, to me as Trustee, dated Sept.
Both, 1892, and recorded In the Clerks
Office of the City OF BuenA Vita, Va.
and being required to do so by the behe-
hciary Ia said deed, | VIII sell at pub
lie auction in front of the Court House
in Buena Vista Va, at 10 o'clock a. m.
April 14th, 1908, the following described
real estate: Lots 10 and ID, Block 16.
Section 2, Of the map of the Buena
Vista Land Co. TERMS cash.
q. B. MOOMAW,
mch-14-4t Trustee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
FOR SALE

NV blacksmith and wheel wright
shop on Henry Street opposite John
sheridan's stable. This shop Is well
located and has always had a good
Share OF public patronage. / also
have for sale some blacksmith tools,
end d good parlor organ OF latest
design. Apply 10
JAMES N. SENSENEY, or
Paul n. PenIck, bis attorney
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

In Frederick county some days
ago Mr.. w. s. Huyette and Miss
Hattie Clavenger married them
selves in the presence Of relatives
and friends at the home of the
BRIDES parents, the young couple
repeating the ceremony. Members
OF the Society Of Friends in Vir-
ginia hold to the old custom of
marrying without . minister.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
WA D-1O,0OO DOZEN
w Eggs per week, for which We will
pay the highest cash price, at LEXING-
TON NEWS co. Phone ia.
Mich 7-Rt.
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Manufacturers and Merchants Bank,
Buena Vista, Va, will be held 10 their
Office on TUESDAY, APRIL PATH,
1905, at 4:30 O'CLOCK. P. N.
E. W. RANDOLPH, Cashier.
mch-29.4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels,
a single dose OF Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 05 cents boz. Ask
your druggist for them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

Mrs. Helen Lady, accompanied
by her son, Mr.. M. w. Lady of
Roanoke, are visiting relatives in
Rockbrid0e.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

At the prayer meeting at the
Presbyterian church this evening,
special offering will be taken for
the benefit Of the suffering Jap.
anese,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

esObituaries exceeding 10 lines.
tributes of respect, cards OF thanks,
etc. must be paid for at the rate OF
5c. per line.
r9 Offise Telephone No. s. Long
Distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
EJAdverUisingr rates, which are mod
crate, furnished on application.
ETBusiness local notices Zoe. line
or frst insertion and sc. a Tine for
each subsequent insertion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04

1t lie now said that the union
label will DC extended topolitics.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
VIRGINIA

VIRdINiA
In the Clerks ONCE OF the Corpora
ton Court of the City OF Buena Vista,
March 7th, 1906.
SARAH NJ. JENNINGS, Plaintiff.
VS..
w. l. JENNINGS, Defendant,
IN CHANCERY .s~
The objects OF the above suit are to
obtain a divorce vinculo for the plain
tiff from the defendant.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant w. l. jennings
is lot q resident of the State of Virginia
aud that his whereabouts are unknown,
it is ordered that he appear here within
Is days after due publication of this
order ard do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in t,i.'su,..
a copy-Teste
d. H. FUCKER, Clerk.
Glasgow & White, p. q. Mch-14-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
GOODs
SilkWaiStS

These must be to be appreciated. Words fail
when attempt describe them with the delicate laces
dainty ucks etc. While the quality is fully up to the
standard of former seasons the prices less begin
ming at SO 90 for waist of pure Habuta Silk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
Bids for Bridge Masonry and
Removal ofSuperstrUct0re

Bids will be received for building
two stone piers in North River at
Looney's Bridge, near Goshen. Va
Specifications can be seen at Rock6ridge
County Clerks ONCE on application to
A. T. Shields County Clerk. All bids
must be received by April 10 1908, and
masonry must be finished by May 10,
1906. There will be approx nately l25
cubic yards OF stonework. Bids will
also be received fol- removing the steel
bridge near Jos. X. Bells to the new
position at Looney's Bridge, See speci
iications left with A. Il, Shields, County
Clerk,
K. l.. PATTERSON,
A. MOORE ANDERSON,
w. Ct. MCDOWELL,
spr-4-2t commissioners
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-04
WOmen's Low Shoes

Our first instalment of WOMEN'S LOW SHOES has
been received and well worthy of careful examination
The weknown Radcliffe Shoe, at $3.50, and Radcliffe
Special at $780, will prove interesting to ladies who want
the best in STYLE fit and quality at those prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-19
UN BUN PROV D
del deIegadO @
mos.
lnteresar al Rsy De Espaiia. en- al
peFdOn De algunOs pueItOFIlguef0s.
caaI pueds ser q msIOr
canine para csc pT0IeetO.


EI senior Ramos, buen patricia y dill.
gente delegado por Manatf ha sugerido
"a Camara IN proyecto generoso y al
truista
Lay algunos puertorriqu sufrendo
condena ca presidios de Espafia. ALI les
sorprendi6 Ia guerra y ALI quedaron. El
sefior Ramos propone que con motivo dc
Ia boda del rey de Espafa se le pida el
indulto de aquellos compatriotas.
En- el proYecto Sc indica que la Camara
de delegados Sc dirija directamente al Rey
de Espafia. La C6mara tom6 en- conside-
raci6n el proyecto 10 pas6 q Ia comisi6n
correspondence. Pensamos que Ia conf
sion propondra q la Camara que apruebe
el proyecto, indicando tai vez algunas en-
miendas.
No sabemos hasta que punto tomarfa en-
consideration 81 Rey Alfonso XIII, un
proyecto que le enviara la Camara de de-
legados de Puerto Rico rs bien sabido
que todavfa no tenemos nacionQlidad re-
conocida, nj sabemos 81 nos van dar, no
una nacionalidad que haga justicia nues-
tro derecho, sino una especie de Macdonald
dad que convenga & los intereses de otroa
hombres. Pero 4 despecho de esa duda,
es evidente que no es el Gobierno de Es-
pafa capaz de ser un gran gobierno que
reciba comunicaciones de beers 8 judfos, de
armenios eoreanos, de flipinos de puer-
torriquefos, menos que no lleguen sus
manos, por las Was diplomaticas.
81 monarca espafol, sospechamos que
mandarfa archivar la solicitud puertorri-
quena como quiera que 10 que se desea
es acudir en- auxilio de nuestros compa-
triotas en- aquellos casos en- que sea de
justicia, parece que fuera lo- mejor, propo-
ner una III. j. r. de Camara Conseio,
enviarla al Gobierno de Washington y
rogarle la trasmita por Ia Secretarfa de
Estado, hasta el Ministerio de Estado es-
pafiol, con objeto de que este Ministro la
ponga en- manos del Rey.
No parece probable que Ell Consejo Sc
oponga que los puertorriqu iberten
de su ,cautiverio 4 aqueIlos pobres compa-
triotas Claro esta que estamos pen
sando que no Sc trata en- este case de cri-
minales empedernidos, autores de horren-
dos crfmenes, sino de criminales que han
cumplido parte de su condena y que pue-
dan considerarse merecedores de un POGO
de carload.
Tampoco creemos que Ell Presidente nos
niegue su auxilio international, en- este
asunto; y aunque tenemos pendientes los
puertorriquefios varias cuentas que el go
bierno de Washington tiene que ventilar
con el de Espana por derechos que cores
ponden en- justicia al Tesoro p6blico de Ia
isla, hagase hoy esta petici6n dipIomatica
para yer 81 logra sus humanos fines el
proyecto del distinguido delegado por
Manatf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-19
NOTICIAS

Ell senior Wm. G. Brose de la frma
National Enameling & Stamping Co., de
New York, es uno de los pasajeros que
trajo Ell vapor correo llegado aver. Dicho
senior es hu6sped de nuestro amigo el senior
don Federico Font Camufias en- su bonita
residencia, '.VilIa La Vega, en- Santurce.
Deseamos dicho senior grata permanencia
en- ell pals.
Ell distinguido compatriota don Fer
dinand r. Cestero su apreciable familia
han trasladado su residencia esta ciudad.
En- el meeting espiritista que Sc lleva-
ra 4 efecto en- Catafo, el pr6ximo domin-
go, tomara parte don Jose Reyes Calde-
ron, va aliviado de su enfermedad. Cele-
bramos Ia mejoria del senior Reyes Calde-
ron que le permite continuar en- sus propa-
gandas espfritas.
En- la mafana de hoy ha celebrado
gado don Jose de Diego
Sc halla en- esta ciudad don Miguel
A. Bustelo acompanado de su distinguida
esposa.
-Ha regresado a Yabucoa don Jose Z.
Berfos alcalde de dicho pueblo.
Los delegados Domenech Feli6 no
han asistido todavfa 4 ninguna session de
la asamblea Legislative.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad Ell mar
shall de Carolina, sehor Jose Palacios Sa-
lazar.
Aver tarde un carret6n de los que
conducen la correspondence postal diriji6-
Sc & la administration de Correos con OBJ
eto de recoierla, pero la policfa que tiene
6rden de no dejar pasar ning1n vehfculo
por la esquina de San lose San Francis
co, impidi6 que pasaTa el CARO-. Dado
cuenta por empleados del correo al gobier-
no sa dispuso inmediatamente que pasara
ell caro- de referencia. Sou terminates
las ordenanzas de correo. El cOrreo no
puede detenerse nj ''nadie tiene autoridad
para detenerlo.
-Mafiana las p. m. Sc celebrara la
reuni6nI anunciada en- los salones de la
! alcaldfa para tratar de Ia fundacion del
asilo de nifIos delincuentes.
-E,sta manana fue asistido en- ell cuarto
de socorTos Jose Almod6var, de contusio-
mes recibidas sobre Ia region temporal IL
quierda.
En- Aibonito ha sido capturado el
pr6fugo del dep6sito municipal de Corozal,
Hermenegildo Diaz, acusado de escala-
miento en- primer grado.
Ell autom6vil de propiedad particular
del coronel Hamill, tiene 16 caballos dc
fuerza y puede pOnerse en- Caguas en- 70
minutes.
En- Yauco ha Edo .sorprendida uns
iugada 4 10 prohibido, siendo arrestadal
nueve personals
Ell guardia Jose Nevarez ha denun
ciado ante 81 juez municipal de Carolina
4 Doroteo Ramirez = Evangelist Marques
por hurto de ganado.
El detective Izguie eado ha ocupado eI
Barros dos caballoa robados en- 81 barrie
s'Magas de Guayanilla, por q cuatrers
Arsilo Forgas, 81 que ha sido detenido
En- el bill de pOIicia que se pEesenta
ra On 81 conseio Sc propondra aumento d
sueldo 4 toda la policfa 4 exception del pri