davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

Second District-l523 Leavenworth street
Third District-2lH Leavenworth street
Fourth District-1i24 South Sixteenth
Firth District-ls2i William street
ELEVENTH WARD
First District-400s Hamilton street
Second District-3926 Farnan street
Third District-3422 Leavenworth stree.
Fourth District-7o5 South Twenty-sev-
TWELFTH WARD
First District-442o North Twenty-fourth
Second District-s524 Ames avenue.
Third District-2slS North Thirtieth
Fourth District-ooi4 North Twenty-tourth
SOUTH oMAHA-FIRsT WARD
First District-Twentieth and Missouri
Second District-s25 North rwenty-fourth
SECOND WARD.
First District-Twentieth and r. streets
Second DistrictATwenty-fourt and O
THIRD WARD.
First District-Broadweil q Rich coat
Second District-rhirty-fourth and u
streets.
FOURTH WARD.
Eirst pistTietLfwenty-fif and p streets
second pistrietmQ street. between
First Dnstrfet-Tz2 North Twenty-seventh
second Distriet-Thirty-nlnth and I.
streets. -
SIXTH WARD
First District-l2il North Twenty-fourth
street.
Second District--4is North Twenty-fourth
street.
COUNTRY PRECINCTS.
Benson-Town hall
characterization town hall
Clontarf-4402 South Thirteenth street
DOuglas-School district No S.
Dundee-Dundee engine house.
East Omaha-School district No a. An
derson's dwelling house
Elkhorn-Elk City hall.
F1orence-City hall.
nington,
McArdle-woodmen Of the World hall.
Millard-school house Millard district
No. II.
Platte Vailey-Opera house. Valley.
Union-Modern Woodmen OF America hall,
wasSiss-GAsaaie buiidiaA wsisHsa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPAIGN
Republican Convention VIII he Held
Tuesday with Result stiu
in Doubt

CONCORD. n. H, Sept, 1.-THE day be-
fore the republican state convention found
members OF the party In a state Of anxious
uncertainty as to the outcome Of the 1ve-
cornered contest for the gubsrnatorial
nomination which for months has involved
the state in one OF the most intense cam
paigns in its history.
Not one Of the fve avowed candidates
for nomination as head OF the ticket at
tomorrow's convention today would make
any claim OF having majority OF the del
egates. Winston Churchill. the novelist, Is
one Of the ive candidates for the nomina-
ton. .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
QUIET HOLIDAY AT MONTEREY
Despite Rumors Against Foreigners
There is No Trouble at Ma
tiOnai Fste.

WASHINGTON. Sept. I7-consui General
Hanna telesraphs the state department
from Monterey. Mex. stating that the
celebration Of the Mexican holiday was at
tended by thousands OF Mexieans. Amer
cans and foreigners. II was as usual
rery orderly in Monterey. and in spite Of
reports previously published In many
papers IN the Unitde States. that Monterey
was the seat Of revolution and that for
eigners wore today to be driven from the
country. the patriotism ana good viii OF the
people were proven By their cordial manner
toward foreigners The speech OF General
Reyes was enthusiastically received by
thousands ana nothing marred the patriotic
s-18oass ef the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
NEW JOB FOR HORACE @. BURT
Former President of Union Pacific
WIN Rebuild the Kansas
City Southern.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-THE Star says:
Plans are being completed for the practical
rebuilding of the Kansas City Southern
railroad. A corps OF engineers is now in
the field making surveys for lowering
grades and reducing curves. A new survey
is also being made for an extension OF
the line to New Orleans.
Horace @. Burt, former president OF the
Union Pacific, now chairman OF the execu-
tive board of the Kansas City Southern,
is in personal charge OF the surveys. He
has established his headquarters at Mena,
Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Furniture Factory and City Prison
Piled in street and Burned
by Mob.

GRENOBLE, France, Sept H.-Violent
strike riots occurred here today. A mob
tore down the doors of a big factory,
carried out the furniture of the establish
ment. piled 1t in the street and set II on
fire. Then the mob proceeded to the police
station, believing that two OF their COM
rades were in prison there. and sacked It.
making bonfire of the furniture and
papers. The troops were able to disperse
the mob only by the free use Of their rifle
butts. Reinforcements of dragons and
cuissaiers are expected here tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN MEET
Brotherhood IL Under Dis
cussion.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept 1.-THE
Brotherhood of Locomotive F1remen, in
session here, spent the entire day in dis
cussing the changing of the names of the
order. Before adjournment tonight 1t was
practically decided to change the name
10 the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen
and Enginemen. The reasons leading up
TO this change sre that fully rs per cent
Of the members of the order are en-
gineers. having been advanced from
the time they frst entered the order as
firemen to that OF engineers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
vANDALIA STRIKE SETTLED
Demands of Coal Miners Granted and
5000 Men Return to
Work Today.

TBRRB HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 1T.-As the
result OF overtures made today by the Of
hcials OF the Vandalia Coal company to
the district officials OF the miners of In
diana. the strike at the mines of the coal
company which involved 5000 men has been
declared on and the miners will return TO
work tomorrow. The coal company grants
all the demands OF the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
THE HARMONY LIST.

For state senator's:
l.. c. Gibson.
Charles l.. Saunders.
b. +. Thomas.
For representatives:
S. c. Barnes.
F. G. Best.
Henry T. Clarke, jr.
N. P. Dodge. tr.
J. T. Dougherty.
Oliver s. Erwin.
A. r. Harvey.
Michael Lee.
F. 8. Tucker.
James Walsh.
Take this list into the booth with
you and vote for all three senator's,
but for only nine of the names for
representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
wife Murderer Arrestea.

CANTON. o.. Sept. 17.-James Cornelius
a we'll known contractor, is in jail charged
with the murder OF his wife. He admits
striking the woman with . window weight
In q quarrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
STRh ~ lots IN FRANCE


Ia IT, ", lien H. Fox. resigned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
MADE MIDNIGHT
TRIPS TO BANK
StenSland'S Methods Disclosed at the
Investigation.
REASON FOR THE PRESIDENTS FLIGHT.
Shortsge Already Discovered 10 the Milwaukee
Avenue Bank Is Between SS00,o0O and
sl,OoO. .OOO-BOOkkeeper Says steusIaud's
Son Knew What Was Going On-Night
Visits TO The Bank.

Chicago (SpeciaD State Bank Ex-
aminer ]. c. Jones continued his exam
ination of the affairs of the defunct Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank. The ex-
aminer was reticent concerning the ex-
act results of his Investigations, but
intimated that the total shortage dis
covered is between $4,000 and 81 yooo,-
900.
Inspector Shippy examined more than
a dozen of the banks employees. The
bookkeeper was positive that Stenslands
son was cognizant of the Shaly condi-
ton of the bank before July IA the
date on which young Stensland says he
hrst suspected irregularities OH the part
OF his father. Other employees told the
Inspector of midnight trips TO the bank
by President Stensland and Cashier
Herring.
The real reason for the precipitate
flight of Stensland is that he knew that
he had had his day, and that the end
was i'll sight. For years he had hood
winlled Examiner Jones and carried on
his tremendous robberies Of the $4,000
poor depositors directly under the nose
OF that official. But now he was to be
HACeeshN AdNO ~ ldOC Will Il SktNCllldllCC
that he could not deceive-Yatch upon
his own and other banks instituted by
the Chicago Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Aroused by the scandals in Chicago
state banks. which the state system OF
espionage has failed to prevent, the clear
ing house organized short time ago a
system OF examination Of all the banks
enjoying its privileges. The system IS
now being extended 10 banks outside of
the association and the intention is even
tually to force it upon all state banks.
Any bank that refuses to submit will
be denied clearing privileges, even
though an association bank
1t was divulged by a prominent bank
er that suspicious of the conditions in
the Milwaukee Avenue Bank were en-
tertained by the clearing house bankers
for several months Stensland had rea-
son to know that lie was under the
scrutiny of the big banks and saw the
move being made to reach him.
In this regard the banker referred to
said:
"The expectation by Stensland that
this system of examination would soon
be extended to outside banks is thought
to have forced his flight and precipitated
the failure"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
DOG ATTACKS PRESIDENTS COUSIN.
W. E. Roosevelt Saved BY Secret Service
Agent.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. (SpeciaD EN-
len Roosevelt, the Presidents cousin,
was saved from mad dog by the cool
nerve and straight shooting of 4 Secret
Service agent, James Sloane. Mr. Roose-
welt was walking along the edge OF
pond on his property, near Sycamore
Hill, when attacked He had with him
pet dog, which at first attacked the
rabid animal, but soon turred tail and
fled.
Mr.. Roosevelt ran out into the road
and was trying to beat off the beast
when Sloane drove up on his way to
duty at Sycamore Hill. Just as Sloane
came in sight the mad dog made a
vicious lunge for Mr. Roosevelt's throat.
but fell short. The dog made second
leap and buried his teeth in Mr.. Roose-
velt'S coat.
Sloane jumped out OF the carriage and
opened fire with an automatic pistol.
At the first shot the dog turned on the
Secret Service man. 1t took two more
shots to stop the beast. and then Sloane
fired two more shots TO make sure tie
bullets took effect The dog was large
mongrel. He had been seen about the
village for several days acting strangely
and swapping at other dogs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
AN AMTrsING EXPERIMENT.

A simple Kaleidoscope may be
made by any boy or girl by taking
straight lamp chimney-an argand
one is best--and painting the out
side of it black. If you make a PIN
hole in a piece OF paper, and hold it
at one end and look through the
other. it will appear as u number of
circles of light. 1t is the cylindrical
surface that reflects and causes this.
If now you fasten two pieces of glass
at one end of the chimney, placing
between them beads and bright-col-
ored bits OF glass so that they move
as you turn the chimney, you will
have as good a kale sdoscope as you
would care to buy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
Women BsYOneted.

Berlin, (By Cablc) The Rheinische
Zeitung prints an article saying that
scouting party of Germans in Southwest
Africa recently took FIVE native women
prisoners. The Germans were afraid TO
shoot the women for fear the noise OF
the firing would attract blacks to the
spot. So FIVE of the. men lined up in
front of the women and FIVE stood be-
hind them and the prisoners were
bayonetted in cold blood The Zeitunc
demands an inquiry into the ma''--
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
CAR PLUNGES INTO THE WATER.
Many Persons lnjursd In Trolley
Accident.

Cleveland, o., (SpeciaD A car, con
tanning so persons. on the Cleveland and
Eastern Traction Line jumped the track
eight miles southwest of Chardon. O.,
injuring eight and nearly drowning 4
dozen others in a large, Stagnant pool
into which the car plunged
The car was headed towards this city
and was going at moderate speed, but
the accident happened so quickly that
none of the passengers realized what
had happened until they were immersed
in the foul water. Not passenger es-
capped a wetting, and wild panic pre-
vailed.
The passengers and crew of the fol-
lowing car, close behind, went quickly
to the rescue and saved a dozen or more
from death
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
cORPSES OF SAFE ROBBERS.
Explosion Had Wrecked Store and Burned the
Debris

Buffalo, n. Y. (SpeciaD In the ruins
of the Nile Simth general store, at Scio,
N. Y, are believed to be the charred
oorpses of two safe robbers The store.
with the Harris Bank and three dwell
ingS, was destroyed by fire at I o'clock
A. M. The fire followed the report of
an explosion which blew out the front
OF the Smith store. Men arc now
searching the ruins for the bodies OF
the men.
The door cf the safe in Smiths store
was blown into the street and two men
arc said TO have been seen lying pros
trate i'll the building when the flames
first lighted it up. In the safe was 5000
which is supposed to have been dc
stroyed. The total loss is placed at
$4,000
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
NEwsY GLEANIY~

Starving peasants in
fighting police and troops. - =
Civil war by the Russian peasants
has practically broken out.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is re-
ducing its fare to two and a hall
cents mile.
A runner that America is scheming
to buy Santo Domingo made the 1sif-
anders frantic.
The British Parliament adjourned
for the long vacation lnd will recon
vene on October 23.
Negotiations between Russia and
Japan for a new shipping and COM.
mercial treaty began 4
Paterson's butchers propose tdi
manufacture their own ice and sell It'll
to themselves at ten cents.
Washington believes railroad me-
intend to raise rates to highest poll
when the new rate law goes SSi~t0
feet
Charles E. Tripler, of LIQUID
fame, died at hotel in Libert,
Y. from -Bright's disease, after
illness of two mon ~nu.
Instead of Civ M
roads now maniheb.t {
schedules" p" said A. fLSCeS, Ia
ident of the Chicag&Af tar ~
Railway. k"Sy. DreS. ,
Secretary -onaparA "eSf IN
armor-plate contract, 4 ing tiro~ 81
vale COmpan., Tue lowest bio AS
half. and eacc of the trust conc
a quarter.
The last saloon license that vii
issued in Chicago until the city n
ly doubles its present population w
given out a few days ago The ~
cenSe number is 1858.
Despite a decision of the n
late Division that a consumE
pay no more than eighty /ceD
thousand feet for gas, thu Con-
dated Gas Company, Of New 70 D
City, continues to enforce the dol
rate
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
Killed His Sister.

Ronaokc, Va. (SpeciaD Clark's
Station Pulaski County, the fve-year-old
son of c. W. Brinkley, a Norfolk and
Western Railway section foreman, ac-
cidentally shot and killed his four-year-
old sister with a brecch- loading shot
gun. The parents OF the children had
gone to Springhouse nearby and in
their absence the, boy secured the gun
and in some manner ii was discharged,
the contents entering the girls breast.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
Maltese Lace.

All genuine maltese lace is hand
made, and the inhabitants Of the ISL
ands are strongly opposed to any
form of labor-saving machinery. The
industry Is almost exclusively con-
fined to women and girls, and many
families have special designs that
are handed down from one genera
tion to another. Two or three firms
practically control the output of the
islands. Most of the lace exported
is made on the island of Coco. Silk
and cotton are the materials used.
The demand in America for this work
is becoming greater every ys&r.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
THE LABOR WORLD.

The average pay OF the 71,445 op-
eratives in Japan's cotton mills is
fourteen cents day.
1t is estimated that Chinese labor
eTs at work in Other countries send
home S5O,00O,00O a yeer.
President Gompers wants 81
head from the 100000 members of
labor organizations for va fund.
Health Commissioner Darlington
ordered a sweeping investigation of
the foul bakeshops in New XCrk City.
The Southern Pacific conductors
and brakemen are to ask at once
wage increase and an eight-hour day.
Journeymen plumbers Of san
Francisco recently won a strike for
an increase of wages from s. to S6
per day of eight hours.
Conductors and railway trainmen
in the employ of the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway Company on lines east
OF Fort William (Ont.) have received
an increase in wages.
The President, at the instance of
Secretary Taft, gave directions that
officials in charge of public works are
to detect and punish violations of
the eight-hour labor law.
The plan for the amalgamation of
the Journeymen Tailors OF North
America and the United Garment
Workers failed of adoption on the
referendum vote just taken.
A joint appeal TO Russians to take
part in a national strike was issued
by certain Duma members, commit
tees of Poles and Jews and sundry
regularly organized revolutionary
bodies.
In comparing the pay Of Maine
teachers with the wages of cotton
mill operatives in the State, the COM
mittee found that the balance IN ia
vor of the former was very slighA
Preparing for the early electrifeSs-
ton OF the lines cOnverging in Grand
Central Station, a school to instruct
employees in the use of the new equip
ment was opened in New York City.
An important developments LsS
marked the summer in France, name
ly, the organization of the agrNQ
tural laborers into a union, wbbs
struck for and obtained better "
NEWSY GLEANIN%
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
Repudiates Is surance.

San Francisco (SpcciaD The Rhine
and Moselle Insurance Company OF Ger
many has decided that it will not pay its
$2,ooo,ooo of liabilities arising from the
fire of April IS. A cable dispatch to that
effect was received by General Manager
Mathis from the lssfic Office. The COM
pany's poliSisG pot carry an earth
quake o. use, and it is Thought
at 2at the head officers
Y plea of "an act \pi
d
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16

The Grand Duke Nicholaievitch has
declined the post of cOmmander-in chief
of ali tie military forces of the Russian
Empire. He advocates the appointment
of General Lincvitch
King Mcnclik OF AbysSinia has signed
The Franco Italian British convention.
which guarantees the integrity Of AbyS-
sinia and assures the open door
While sensational stories are in cir
culation concerning the illness OF the
Sultan of Turkey, court officials declare
he is in no immediate danger.
William Jennings Bryan and party
made trip in automobiles TO FOntaine-
bleau, where they visited the palace.
The Mad Mulah has raidcd the So
molilland border and killed 1000 men.
An address, signed by leading French
statesmen and politicians, expressing
sympathy with the Russian parliament,
was sent to Professor MouromtSef.
The Woman SulfragistS, i'll convention
in Copenhagen, decided to hold the next
international meeting IN Holland.
The King of England and the Emper-
orS of Austria and Russia will be~god-
fathers to Emperor Williams grandson
Impressive ceremonies were held or
the flagship Ohio at Yokohama over the
body of Rear Admiral Train.
A young girl accidentally dropped hel
reticule, which contained a bomb, il
Odessa and then shot herself.
An incipient mutiny of an infantr,
regiment at OuStigbora Mas crushed anC
| ~ ~;ooteaderS arrested
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
Found q Pearl 10 a Clam.

Utica, N. Y, (SpeciaD. - Eugene
Smaltz. employed at the Remington
Typewriter Works, at Ilicn, went to
clam-bake couple of days ago and
found rare pearl in clam which he
was about to devour The gem, compe-
tent judges say, is worth about $1,000
The pearl weighs four and one-eighth
karatS and is without a flaw.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16
SPORTING BRRUITIEs. 4

The Corinthian football team SAIL
from England for this country.
Record breaking crowds of
enthusiasts are gathered in Sarai
for the races.
Jarvis, of England, was victor
in the great French swimming
for amateurs.
Frank J.. Kramer. won the
half-mile cycle race at the Vai(
IN. j. track.
Although twenty mt yeal
Jay Bird is the sire of forty-ty| =
dropped this year & +
Jack Palmer, the ch9mpion -
heavyweight. has challenged Phlla
delphia Jack OBrien.
James B. Brady purchased fol
SIS, 900 the two-year-old colt Foun
tainblue, son of OddfeIlow.
The Seventy-fourth Regiment, Q
Buffalo, won the State shoot for Ma
tional Guardsmen at Creedmoor.
w. A. Larned retained the Ions
wood lawn tennis cup by defeatin
Karl H. Behr, of Yale. three sets {,
one.
The kings of England and Spal
saw. Emperor Williana's yacht, u
Meteor, beaten in opening OF -
Cowes regatta.
DIR. Thomas and Roy Knabe12
sailed 225 miles over four SCI
balloon, landing on thy
coast of Massachusetts AFT
hours
Guy Bfngen, by Z 1tinsG
heat OF the thre2 49,
stakes in 2.12 u
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16

Non-actinic whit9 light, first made
known by Fre4ch photographer
some years ago. Us produced by fill
tering sunlight Through colorless
solution of thre(e parts of nickel
chloride and one part Of cobalt chlor-
ide, ultraviolet trays being absorbed
by coating the Containing vessel with
coilodian mixed1 with sulphate of qui-
u2irau ptly odldulated with sulphur
We paper has been ex-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-08-16

An efficient tool-room is ! -,

An efficient tool-room is a reoui-
site of a good shop The machines
In this department should be high
class, otherwise their imperfections
viii be reproduced in the tools. In
the larger shops it is the duty of the
tool-room not only to see that cer-
tain tools are on hand for doing the
work. but to see that jigs or other
fixtures could be made to cheapen
production, and to consider in gener-
al the best way to handle any special
lob.
M Mollard, of Paris, not satisfied
wisn s,'t1s.1 the ne usual grating adopted by
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
POR FALTA De ESGUElA

Dice an peri6dico de Ii eiudad de
Ntw York:
eNo sAbsn las muiereH 10 cue 90
exponsn por no darae el trabaio de
aprsr der & pegar los botones en- las
pitzas de ropa de sus mAridoS' Por
10 menos 10 ccurrido entre Henrietta
Rogers, del n6mero 10 81 Ossts de ls
Gale lOs, y 81 media coltilla, pope de
manifesto 10 que asrAS 50 deja dicho
EItA stnora SO ha preIentado ante el
Tribunal do Harlem 4 pedir que 81
marido fueIa reducido & prisi6n, ale
gHndo gu. 90 negsba q llsvarla al
campo en- 81 actual vsrano; J como en-
tiseto &c hisitrA CompArecer al atn2r
Rogers ante 81 iuss, elts csreo entire
los dos espozoH di6 lugar 4 una eIcs.
No tnlmadA , edif;anls,
Ademks de lamsntArse Ia muisr en-
10 relaeionAdo c0n el verAnso, txpuao
ctra queiN mSxtma' la de que hseis
dos tals iullos que su marido no ls
daha nj IN beSo nj un abrs2o. Asom
brAda lA autoridAd con deelarsci6r
lsmsiants, pidi6 & llieaeioneS 81 aeu-
IAdo.
sstnor iusz, diio cite, como ss VI
Sex'glr & On hombrs, que So ha casa
do sontando con que 81 muisr sirvi
para Ago, J SO eneuentra que no sAb'
nj ptgar botones J 10 que 90 peor 81
obs,inA en- no Rprsnder el cdeio, Cut
su mArldo ls este bsIando J abrsEAn
do euAndo sItoH eatos aetos general
mspss Sc prAs'iesn en- rssomPenIs d
las buenas hsbilidades que exhibe Il
ssposs? Y mi muisr debe eItAr Iegu
,s Qus no IaboreAiA AbraEoI nj bsSu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
vABIAS N0TICIAS
Ell hOmbre que RE.

L. Union de Puerto Rico liens
haltA lA t!chA / o44 voioH de msyoria
en- AanaM. Nlsslro sriurio sllf eE
inevitable,
Ell reprsssntsnts del elsro Re-
verendo Padre Berries Sc ha opuesto
& quo 80 inasa'e 81 rsloi 6blieo de
Manatf en- lA iglesia de dicho prsblo,
menos que no sea eedido como pro
pisdAd de lA rttsridA iglesis.
Nos hablsn peraonAs de San
German do los buenos aervieios que
prestA en- Iqus'lA ciudAd 81 Hargsnto
do Ia pol cia don D!oniaIo Gonzales,
cuyo busn prossdar 10 hA cAptado les
considers clones ssnsatAS de aQuella
locAlidad
~Ya estA taera de Cuidado dc Ia
enisi medsd cue le retuvo vGrios dfas
en- cana, ls disiir guida Ienora dc Mr.,
Ward auditor de Puerto Rlso.
-El pr6xlmo domingo celebrArSn
loa obreros do hreeibo IA mitin las
dos de Ii tarde On el tsi tro de aqusllA
ciudAd.
Ell AyuntAmiento ha Aprobado
un presupuesio AdicionAl de 90 $50
nara aIender vArlos servioios.
-Pronto Ie dArA principle { las
obras del cAmino del nueyo esmsnte-
rio de SAuturce.