davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
SALEM's CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Early Hour This Morning-Impres-
sive Exercises Held.

SALEM, Ohio, June 20.-The cele-
bration of Salem's centennial began
from all parts of the state are here
to take part in the four days fes-
tivities arranged in honor Of the one
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of the city. A salute of one hundred
guns, fired at sunrise, ushered in the
celebration and awakened unusual life
and activity in all parts of the city.
Shortly after o'clock the streets Of
the city, bright and attractive with
the thousands of flags and other dec
orations displayed in prOfusiOn, began
to fill with people. Bands of music
could be heard in every direction and
by 9 o'clock everything was in readi-
ness for the big old settlers and flower
parade. 1t presented a magnificent
sight and won the unstinted praise Of
the thousands of spectators. The next
hummer OH tie program VI eHleTtdlH-
ment was the great old fashioned bar
becue which began at noon. Every
body was invited and incredible guam
titles of meat and bread were consum-
ed
This afternoon there will be big
meeting with L. B. French, president
of the centennial committee in the
chair Mayor AL Carlisle will deliver
the address of welcome, which will be
followed by an "old folks concert" The
singers, dressed in the style of one
hundred years ago, will sing a number
of old fashioned songs under the direc-
ton Of Mrs Minnie Finck Ouch. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks, the Hon.
Jas. Kennedy, and others. In the ev-
ening there will be a reception at the
high school auditorium.
Tomorrow will be veterans day, on
Friday anti slavery day, and on Sat-
urday the closing day Of the celebra-
ton, Greater Salem day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
INAUGURATION OF COLLEGE PRES
Rev. William Demorest Exalted to the
Head Place in the Rutgers
College.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 20.-The Rev.
William H. Demorest, D. D., was in
augurated as president of the Rutgers
college this morning. The exercises
were impressive and besides the men,
bers of the faculty and all the students
of the college many distinguished
alumni of the college were present
Governor Edward C. Stokes, of New
Jersey, one of the alumni, presided
at the function and spoke on behalf
of the trustees in delivering the keys
to the new president. Other address
es were delivered by Lieutenant Govr-
nor M. Linn Bruce, Of New York;
President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton university, and others. Then Pres
dent Demorest delivered his inaugural
address. After the inauguration the
alumni dinner followed. At o'clock
the new president will hold his first
reception The commencement exer-
cises will be held in the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
AVERAGE MEAL AZ DOSES OF POISON
Sensational Indictment Of Modern
Foods Comes from Anti -Adulterant
Champion WamsIey.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 20.-"By
studying bill Of fare in a restaurant
not long ago, 1 found that the average
man takes forty-two doses of poison at
every. meal he eats" said Harry B..
Wamsley. champion of the pure-food
bill in the last legislature. 1.-THE but
ter is covered with coal-tar dyes, the
meat has more or less embalming fluid,
the lard in which his potatoes are fried
probably contains portions Of hogs that
have died natural deaths and have not
been slaughtered under sanitary con-
ditions; the catsup is colored with coal
DIVES and has salicylic acid in it,
1.-The bread is full at alum; the tea
and coffee contain Golfer; the Vege-
tables have different varieties of coal
tar dives. You can't get any pure pep
per: it is full of cocoanut shells, saw
dust and clay. You buy nice red ap-
ple on the stand. 1t is rosy because,
nine times out OF ten, III Is pdiHteu
with coal-tar dyes. Even the cherished
illusion new potatoes is not always
ours. Old potatoes are freshened up
in alum water after being scraped.
Fifty per cent of the deaths that
occur in this country are the direct
result of impure and dishonest foods.
The hackers are not alone to blame.
It is practically impossible to get any
n11re food in this country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WOLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

State Federation of Labor, which OPP
ened here this morning. The attend
ance is large and ever local union af-
filiated with the federation is repre-
scented by delegates. The convention
will be in session three days and the
meetings will be held at the county
court house. The headquarters of the
federation is at the Planters hotel.
An elaborate program for the enter
tainment of the visiting delegates has
been prepared by the local unions, and
includes a trip by boat to the locks
on the Savannah river, an outing to
Sand Bar ferry, and a street car ride
over the city, taking in all the points
of interest to tourists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

longshoremen and transfers by with
drawing from the City Front fedora
ton. 1t is expected that similar ac-
ton will be taken late today by the
firemen, cooks and stewards, all of
whom are incensed at the action OF the
longshoremen in unloading vessels
during the strike.
Everything is quiet on the water
trent Sailors claim they have won the
fight. although it is reported that the
owners are importing men from the
Great Lakes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Woman Tries to Kill Trepoff.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2O.-1t is
renorted that an attempt was made to
assassinate Trepoff by woman mas
ouerading as Prince Harishkin. The
woman gained admittance to the pal
ace and drew a revolver when Trepoff
approached. The weapon was seized
and the woman arrested. The police
deny the story.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
National Master Steam Filters Nee

National Master Steam Filters Meet.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 90
Master Steam Filters association open
ed here today at the st. Charles hotel
every state in the union. There are
about $50 delegates, representing the
various state branches of the organiza-
ton. The convention will last four
days, but not all of the time will be
taken up with business matters. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the entertainment of the delegates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

friends, separations, deaths, diseases
and chances for recovery; palmistry
ed. Oral life readings in palmistry,
Soc Dead trance clairvoyant sittings,
$780, Parlors at the Coast House, OPP
posite the Postoffice. Hours, a. m. to
p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
INFATUATED WITH MRS. MINER.
Committed Suicide Because He Failed
to Win Millions.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Benjamin
Howard. the actor who committed sui
eide in this city yesterday, said he
"ad been infatuated with Mrs. Yerkes-
Mlzner before her reconciliation with
wilson Miner. Howard was we'll
wei known in San Francisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
SAILORS STRIKE AT FRISCO.
N0ngshoremen and Teamsters Break
Their Compact,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 20
Inc Sailors union has decided to carry
'h the fight against the steamship
owners without the assistance of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Georgia Federation of Labor.

AUGUSTA, Ga. June 2O.-Matters of
considerable interest and Importance
will come up for consideration at the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
BEST PLACE TO DINE.

Garden City House.20 w. Poplar
street; three minutes walk from post
Office. Dining room will seat fifty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Modern Woman
We'll Qualified Women Find
Ready Employment In the Artistic
Industries. Such as Designing Car
pets. Curtains and Rugs :: :: ::

At a school for applied design for
women In one Of the eastern cities 1t
has been found that the demand for
skilled industrial artists exceeds the
number of such turned out annually by
the institution. Women are wanted to
design wall papers, textile fabric print
Ing Of all kinds, posters, picture cards,
rugs and embroidery patterns. We In
this land have come to that happy
stage in industrial art development
where rug weaving patterns are de-
signed by American women and sent
over to China and Japan to be wrought
out In oriental hand looms. The de-
signs prepared here and sent abroad to
manufacturers take ilNo account the
size and shape Of American rooms and
the width Of doors. and thus the rugs
when they come to US At the places for
which they are intended.
One important branch Of applied de-
sign Is seen in the work Of the fashion
artist. Take, for instance, a blouse or
shirt waist. We have had practically
the same shape for about twenty Ave
years. 40cTc Cdu Uc Cu6U8eS III Sleeves,
In trimming and somewhat in the
waist shape, though not much. Shirt
waist manufacturers annually search
high and low for new designs and are
willing to pay handsomely for them.
The same Is true Of hats, coats and
dresses. though these oftener come
from Paris. Still even here there is
very wide field for the display Of ma
tive talent. There are women In the
large cities who receive several thou
sand dollars year for designing en-
broideries and trimmings and coat.
cloak and jacket shapes. The woman
newspaper fashion artist Is always ex-
ceedingly we'll paid. There, too, are
book covers and cushion covers to be
planned. One girl Of eighteen gets $40
a week designing lamp shades. The
worst drawback with most American
girl designers, however, Is that they
have not learned to draw we'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

links the HORSEPOWER. Phone 1845
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

lie where they are when they shoot
off crude, violent opinions on matters
they don't know about in that way
which is a way some Of them have!
Here, for instance, is feminine orator
who raised a tempest in a convention
by speaking Of our millions Of immi-
grants to this country as cattle and hui
man refuse. Instantly the foolish. half
baked utterance was telegraphed all
over the land. If the lady had been a
candidate for governor or congress 1t
would have lost her the election. 1t was
the deliberate insult Of very ignorant
woman to her own ancestors, who I'M
doubtedly In their day were some Of
these same cattle and human refuse.
All our ancestors in this country were.
They were the strong and aspiring,
who came here to better themselves.
And some day even women will learn
to keep their mouths shut till they
know something and are able to form
calm, kindly, unprejudiced judgments.
Only 80 per cent Of women college
graduates marry. Really this IS one Of
the most encouraging signs of progress
in our confused time. College women
remain single because their culture has
given them a higher ideal Of manhood
than the masculine sex Is at present
ready to live up to. It Is far better to
stay single than to lower ones ideals.
Here Is q man, a minister at that,
who has been shooting of his mouth"
In a way he will be sorry for. He
speaks sneeringly and CONTEMPORARY
Of "old women's religion" Who Is 1t
that supports the churches3
The time now is when young men
must mind their p's and q's II they
would please girls. At luncheon the
other day l heard two girl stenogra-
piers talking as usual about their
gentleman company" One young wo-
man said Mr.. Blank had the day be-
fore sent her an invitation to an en-
tertainment. The other thereupOn de-
clared after the manner Of girls that
Blank was an awfully nice fellow and
SO handsome. "Ye-e-s," replied she
who had got the note-"ye-e-s, but he
spelled a word wrong. he can't spell
'eulogize.'
The Rhode Island senate has passed
the bill granting full suffrage to wom-
On anyhow.
It has been said that men In public
conveyances are always polite TO
pretty girl, no matter how rude they
are to other women. Read and Judge.
Recently a beautiful girl Of nineteen
was standing upon the platform OF a
Brooklyn bridge car because she could
not get inside of it. At the New YORK
End Of the bridge the conductor opened
the gates. Before the girl could turn
to step off a crowd Of men In hurry
brushed by, knocking her down. None
stopped to pick her up, but trampied
upon her and ran on, followed by more
Of the brutal mob, who walked over
her body in the same manner. Wneh
the police, attracted by her screams,
had beaten the toughs over the nead
with their clubs and at length pickeo
the girl up it was found that her LETT
arm was broken, her right shoulder
dislocated and her head badly cut
Only for the police she would nave
h.or +romnlad tn death, This incident,
atrocious in its brutality, could not
have happened anywhere In America
outside of New York city-let US nopo'
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
CHESTERFIELD

Psychic PaImist
and CIairvoyant.
] tell your name,
your age, married
or single; also of
changes, successes,
failures. law suits.
travels. of absent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

Here Is q man, a minister at that,
who has been shooting of his mouth"
In a way he will be sorry for. He
speaks sneeringly and contemptuously
Of "old women's religion" Who Is 1t
that supports the churches7
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

Only 80 per cent Of women college
graduates marry. Really this is one Of
the most encouraging signs Of progress
in our confused time. College women
remain single because their culture has
given them a higher ideal Of manhood
than the masculine sex Is at present
ready to live up to. 1t is far better to
stay single than to lower ones ideals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
BIBLlOrECA DE LA DEM0CRAC1A,

ttab1 va en- los pores chAmp eapumaba en- Lao copa
III padre Dmtso sonri6 nerviosmente cuando vic Maria
Clara ntada deecha de Cr6atomo pero tomando una ss
al ado del acade prtgun medic de lerco agufcavc
80 habsbs de algo iehoresI Contin6en ustedesl
Sc brlnd.ba contes6 al a!calde EI Wnor Ibrya men.
Con' cuantos habsn syudHdo fantr6pca empress
hAblabA del srqutecto cuando vueStrA reverenca.
Pues entiendo de Arquitectura nterrump6 padre
DamAao rio de los arquectoI de los bobs que eou
acuden. 70 trace d plano de gHa es& coutruda per
ttcAmente Para razar IN plano b ene dos do1os frente
Sin embryo, repuso e alcSde vi ado que oarra ue
cab; cuando Ata de CrtOs ed6CioT por eiempo como
eaa eacuea necesitamos perito..
eritoS exclam6 con burlA el padre Dsmao Hay Que
bruo los dos evantan us propas casa para
be hcer constru cuso paroles poneeG una
TodOs mrAron lbarra este, ben % puso pSido
sigui6 conveuando con Maria Clara
-Pero considere uHted -.
Yea uAsd, contnn6 t Anciscano no deisndo babar Al
acad ued lego nueso emas bruto que tenemo
ha construido hospital HA rAbar bien no pagaba mas
ocho cuaros dlaro oS tenn que venr de ot
puebloS Ee Saba traarlos muchos chdos meIti
clos que los eChSn perde psgsndoles tres cuao reae
D ce v K. que i6lo pSgAba ocho cusrtosl impossible
ST. athor deban imar los que Sc preciGn de bue.
esDAhoe Ysteve desde CGnt de Suez ha
corruption hG vehdo sc& Ante cuApdo enamos que dob
e CAbo nj vern bntoI perddos nj ibn ala otro periere
-Perc, padre DSm so.....
-U'ted ya Conoce 10 ell indie; tan pronto como
a r Topf
-Petn oV. r.. 4rrumpi6 ell .lc,de, Que 5. IN
qtletlta r1r 10 IRteVu oe 4le,hS palbrAs.
Il dos van acsbar msTecen Ia marc de Dioy Sc
We en- mtdo sc rtceas tit cgo veIo Y vida
recbeD e ckIgo los Pad de bora &c mueen
en- a csrcel lie lie como 81 ertmos, nc sntn donde
Pro coLcuy6 ftse. lbIrrI, livido e habfa sgudo
con Ia vish; OR Alus On padre evIn6 de IN Isto
de6 obuat cAbzI del slctroe ure cIy6
de esraldLL AtontAdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

esia Hefslada 10 Asamblea del partidc
republicano. Fl acto se evata & eftc
to On el tealro.
Los republicaros de Maysguez
propondran al senior Guerrero, actual
capiia1 de 10 policfa, para el cargo
de sub marshal de aquella Corte dc
Diitrito.
En- 10 apelaci6 que 20 vic hoy
on 10 Corte de Distrito, secci6n segun.
do, en- 10 cAusa contra Juan Monclo
Va, por supuestAs irfrsccIones de Sa
nidad, declsrAron los Sc fiores Herman.
dez Gomez Brics', Superintendent to
J Official de Sanidad, respectivameuts.
Con tres dollars de multa fueron
castigsdos hoy Jsads Echsvarria, Ju.
Ito Mila, Julio Sierra MaurieIo
Sierra, por baflarse en- Ia mar, frente
o. Hospital de Aaternidad.
Jose Caraballo, scusado de sgre
dir aver . r. Hamilton, f46 conden ado
hoy . pagan $5 de multa
La ccrte municipal dict6 hoy
sentencia en- el julclo celebrado aver
contra Balbino Nercado, republicano
de R'o P4edrss, por amenszar con un
machste al alcalde de aquel pueblo
senior cAloca.
A pessr de habar essado toda In
prueba testlacal favor del sefior
Calocs, el juez del Vale declare hoy
no culpabls al acusado absolviendolo
con las coitas.
Catalina BAfz promovi6 syer
tarde un gran escandalo en- 10 cAlle
de Tetuau, on union de Francisco de
10 Psz. Denunciado ell heeho, el iutz
sentsnei6 q 10 Baez & IS de multa,
Han reununciAdo sus puestoa los
sgentes de inacrlpcioneS sefiores don
Antonio SANCHEZ Ruiz, don Leandro
Delgado, don Edelmiro Mendez Sc.
rrano, don Santiago Hernandez y don
Carlos Ott'z .NszArio. FL comit6 de
eleeciones propuso para dichas W.
cantes & don Nessor Millsies, para
Aguada; don Juan RsQuena, segundo
distrito de San Juan; don Aureliano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
NO11 NE TANGERE

puertis de mi lie dbo do cncuenta mil duros He
dcho los padre han querdo hAcerme Qo6
preere perder decfan cincuenA mil pesos tu vida
alma Ay San Antonio lei 10 hubee Sbido 10 hubiese
Mbido -.
Marfs Clara aolIozaba
NO Ilores hia NIT, .had6 vov6ndose 6,ta. 81 padre
DSmso ha dcho one ha sgado parene yo Espa
6a. to 10 destinA por ncvio.
Maria Clara tap6 los oidos.
-EPero Santiago, estss loco9 le Rr6 Ia tia 1abe lhG-
bre de otro novio ahora Cres to hA mud de noVo
mo de cami'ss
ESQ mismo pensaba yo label don Cris6,tomo rico .
los oes solo oil dinero Iq16 que
que hsga Me han amenzado otra excomun6n dcsn
que gran pelgro solo mi amI sno Imb6a cuetpo
Ioyes' el cuerDol
-Pero td haces que desconsoar tn hiial No es
amigo tuyo e arzobispol Por que no e escribesl
Ell a1zobispo Ambien frae ell arzobiSpo no hace
que les files e dicen Pero Maria lore vend e
Capn general guerra verte oos asten encarnsd Ay
yo que penssba pasr rde z Sin gran degrsca
todos tenditn envida Cm.te ha mia; 20 soy des
gaciado que loo To puedes tsner noVio meor
pro yo 20 perdo Cucuen mil pesOs Ay Vigen de Antpoo
ai 20 esa noche al menoS tuvee suertel
DetonacioneE rodr de cochts gope de csbAos los
ds de m6cA que ocAba 10 Marcia Real Ia pQadA
de s. E. gobernador general de las Ias FiIpina Mria
Clara corr6 elconderse en- cuaTto.
Mientrss casa enGbA de gente foertea psaos voces
de mando ruo de sGb espueas resonaban todas
le trbuads oven hAbf arroddo deante de h eIamps
de Vgen Con Ia cabza ncnsda obre pecho partcfa
tsllo de asucenG dcbisda por IL hmpeItAd.
Maria Clara tan buena piadosa crsana amsnte
ha Ne aCo atemofizaba a excomun6n: ell mandate h
mazda Inqudad de padre exRa ahorA cr6co de
Smores
Guerra Il podia. Sc cuando espsrS.
cuaEdo diTigmoI Dos solo exhAmoI
pQ-grWbA "a cor s6n-POr Qe spTIr al IN hOmbrs Tor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

| Eta noehs & las echo y media u
YER; r;aear& en- sl Ateneo 10 ve'ada con
eisYto On honor de IL genial artist,
puertorriquef1A Ara Otero. Z pro-
gramA 90 verdaderamsnte sslecto J
variado.
Toma, an parte IN la v.laja loi
sefores Degetau La Press, quienes
contribuir&n Al mayor esplendor de
ID fiesta or oosequio de 10 malograds
artiata,
Ell Ayuntamiento de San Juan
ss propone grst' fear 81 pintor don
Felix Medins, 81 ser tsrminadAs las
obras de decoration que eiecuta en- el
Tsatro, de cuyo trabsi, Sc muestra
muy satiifecha la Comisi6n.
Aver tarde sali6 hacia Guaya.
ma el doctor don Estsban SAldafia.
Para principles dc Junio pr6xi-
mo 10 anuncia 10 boda dsl estimable
ioven taqufgrsto don Eduardo Lopez
Tizol con la sefforita G onzalez, her
mana del Notario don Gerardo Con
zAlez, do esta cladad.
Aver fneron sprobados los NOM
bramientos de los sen pres don jose
Llamas Fernandez y don Ignscio
Ssin para 90, ceiales de Aiaseo.
Aver regres6 de los Estad"a Uni.
dos el abogsdo sme 'ieano Mr. Dexter.
Domingo Ooasio Burgos, nos
manifeata que ha sido declArado GO
sante, &C mo ercargado dc colocar los
atriles en- 10 plaza, cargo que desem
pefi6 por espscio de dos aEos, por el
hecho do no afliarse al part!do repu.
blicano.
Ell guArdia Ezequisl Gopziltz,
ocur6 aver en- Santurce un cuchtllo al
individuo Luis Pizarro, arrestAndolo
y presentAndo hoy denuneia ante el
Juex de Pax. Celebrado el juicio el
iuex 10 aensenci6 & e25 de multa 8 Gin.
cuenta dias de Cd eel.
AL conduclrls oil mlsmo gusrdis
desds el iuzgado q 10 careel, en- 10 en-
crueijads de las GALES do Fortaleza y
San Jose, Pizsrro 90 abalarz6 contra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

Mendez Serrano, Lare,; don Agu.tfn
Rodriguez, Juans Diiz; , don Rel
naldo Aware. Jusna Dfsz. Fueron
aprobados.
-Por ausencia del Captain Ca
brera Sc ha hscho cargo del dislrlto
de San Juan, el primer tsnisnte dc Ia
policia insular n nor Iturrondo.
Hoy 90 vi6 en- 10 Corte Munich
pal el iuicio por hurto contra Jaime
Casablanca, de Rio Piedras, pcr ha-
Der sustrafdo uu reloi de plata valora'
do en- $40 y Sl,50 en- eftciivo & Manuel
Lsbr6n, hecho currldo el dfa Is del
actual. El iuez 10 sentsnci6 q aeis 10
ses de carcel.
Ell tenienIe sefior Chapel que 10
grea6 anoche de Maunabo On cuyo
pueblo enferm5 su seniors, 90 hlzo car
go On Ia madana de hoy de Ia prtmers
demarcaci6n del distrito de San Juan.
-Gregorio MARTINEZ y Manuel
Ram1a de Rio Piedras, faeron hoy
denunclados 10 Corte Municipal per
agresi6n en- squel pueblo q Martin O.
Neil. El primero fue absuslto y con-
dsnado el segundo 4 $40 de mults.
60 En- ssta imprenta 20 vende pa.
pei vieio q dos pesos sl quintal.
En- 10 Corte dc Dissrlto, seeci6n
segunds, fueron abausltos hoy varies
acusados do Toa Bsia por iufgos pro.
h'bidos, Las denurcias de 10 policfa
no especlfcaban Ia clase de delito Dor
el cusl SO persegufa q los acusador.
-Eata maflana comparec,eron en-
10 Corte de Diatrito, seec.en seguuds,
les sehores Herr andtz Gomez Brio.
80, iefss de.SAnidsd. Declararon acer'
CO dc una denuncia del inspect r Car.
be,
Ell departamento dc Educaci6n
concedl6 un mss de licencia al secre'
tario de dicho ramo, don Alberto F.
Martinez O,upara su puesto hasia
que sea nombrado en- propiedad Mr.,
r, r Lutz, Superintendent del Dis
trlto escolar de Ponce.
lContinia en- Ia Ddgina 6'l