davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Will Put on "Union Depot. "
Palladium Special.l


Cambridge City. April 12.-Miss
Margaret Mccullough of Pittsburg.
Pa, has been here the past week
during which time she has formed a
company which comprises forty char
acters for the purpose of producing.
the Union Depot" a comedy in one
act This comedy is one which is full
of fun and interest and portrays to
the audience the real scene one Is
likely to witness in Union Depot OF
any American city today. All charac-
tiers from the old hayseed to Madame
Patti the learned college professor to
the Irish scrub woman are presented
each with their natural and appropri-
ate dialogue. The show will be pre-
scented at the Masonic Opera House
Friday night. April IS. for the
benefit of the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
No Name Club Entertained.


Cambridge City. April 12.-Miss
Ethel Birtsch entertained the No
Name Card Club at her pleasant home
on East Church street, Wednesday
evening The evening was spent in
playing cards, after which dainty
luncheon was served. Two prizes
were given. the gentleman's prize, a
beautiful silk necktie. was won by
Geo. Galloway and the lady's prize. a
dainty china cup and saucer. was won
by Mrs. Benton Wilson. This will be
the last meeting until next October.
The guests at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Wilson. Mrs. Bira Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Guyton, Messrs. Fred
Bond. Ray Burtsch. Chas. Kneese
Robert Hughes and Misses Bessie
Van Meter and Beatrice Swallow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Strattan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

We claim TO De enlightened.
In wisdom to have scored
And to have superstition
Pushed nearly or the board,
To every fraud and folly
Be very much alive. y
But stili. IL you will notice, :
The fortune tellers thrive.
We loudly talk of science.
OF law instead OF chance. y
And scon at all false prophets
Who tell things In advance:
We laugh ut their pretenses
And beg to doubt their skill.
But fortune teiiers flourish.
And some one pays the bill.
We tell our wives and others
That only women buy
Their future for quarter
From men who scan the sky.
And then we meet a fairy
or true prophetic skin,
Who says we're great and noble,
And we produce bill.
We laugh at superstition.
But often when perpiexed
We go and ask the madam
II she can put us next.
We know that II is folly
To gamble on her trance.
But still with all our knowledge
We bite and take a chance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
:...LoeaI Sporting News General:
NEW YORK THE WINNER
The Giants Lit on Mr.. Lush Of Phiia.
delphia in First Two innings
Score 3 to z.
Publishers Pressl

Philadelphia, Pa, April 12.-Land-
ing on Lush in the first inning. the
New York Giants secured a command
ing lead in the opening game with the
Quakers this afternoon. Ames used
his spit BALI continually and had
perfect control of the sphere until the
final inning when wildness enabled
the Phillies to score a run.
Score:
New York. q / 900 0 O-3 l
Phila .....0 l 0 o 0 o 0 0 1-2 ) 3
Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan;
Lush and Donovan. Umpire O'Day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13


old uns go the pace with the young
sters. but that's what baseball de-
mands.
In the National league the players
and officials of the various clubs, ex-
cept Brooklyn, for the coming cam
paign arc as follows:
Chicago. - President. Charles w Muir
ply: manager, Frank l.. Chance; train
ing ground. Champaign. Ill; catchers.
King, Moran and Noonan; pitchers,
Lundgren. Wicker, Reulbach. Pfeistcr.
Brown, Dodge. Beebe. Knoll and Mueller;
fnfelders. Chance. Evers. Thinkers. Stein
feldt, Hoffman and Schaub; outfelders.
Sheckard, Slaglc A. Schultz and Sebring.
New York.-President. John T. Brush:
manager. John ]. c'Muggsy'D McGraw:
training ground. Memphis, Tenn: catch.
ers. Bresnahan, Bowerman, Marshall and
Fitzgerald; pitchers. Mathewson L.. Nc
Ginnity. Ames, Taylor. Elliott. wiltse.
Mathewson ii. and Ferguson: infielders.
McGann, Gilbert. Devlin. Dahlen. Strang
Browne and Graham.
Pittsburg.-President, Barney Dreyfuss;
manager. Fred Clarke; training ground,
Hot Springs. Ark; catchers. Gibson,
Peitz. Smith and Carisch: pitchers. Phil
lippe. Lever. Case. Hillcbrand. Willis,
Lynch. Seifield and lSinsella infielders.
Nealon. Ritchey. Leach. Wagner and
Sheehan; oathelders, Clarke. Beaumont.
Clymer. Ganley.
Philadelphia. - President, William H.
Shettsiine: manager. Hugh Duffy; train
ing ground. Savannah, Ga. catchers,
DOOM. Donovan. Munsou and Crjst: pitch
ers, DuEgleby, Lush. Nichols. Pfttfnger,
Sparks, McCloskey. Kane and Hoff in
helders. Bransfield. Gleason Doolin,
Courtney. Ward and Sautelle: outhelders,
Titus, Thomas, Msgee ana Aulaeld.
Cincinnati. - President, Augustus Herr
mana; psGager, Es 5gard 1I&nlon; training
ground. Ma-lir. Tex: catchers, Schlei.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Phelps anu livingstone; pitchers, Chech,
Overall, Ewing. Harper. Dorney, Weimer.
Ferguson, Druhot and Hafford: infielders,
Barry, Carr. Huggins. Corcoran. Now
brey, Lobert and Delehanty: outfelders.
Kelley. Seymour. Odwell. Siegle and
Hinchman.
ST. Louis.-President, Frank de Haas
Robson: manager, J. ]. McCloskey; train
ing ground, Houston, Tex; catchers, Gra-
dy, Slattery. Holmes and Starnagle; pitch
ers, Taylor. Mcfarland, Brown, Egan.
Thielman. Adams. Spade. Thompson and
Jokerst; infielders, Beckley. Arndt. Nc
Bride. Hoelskoetter. Hansen. James,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

VI uo
Slods HoBIq QlIM slIQA 'dnd IInq IlBms
10 Apoq sp al OF u runoJ az sIs
-uould 10 Iisd qlI.m Ispu!Iio sQl 10 IoII
-slul oUl lno pound isIlnN 'IIv usqA
pup 'ssIonIu s.uosMrT "A sumoqL 10
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ssIqnsnqmoo 10 nrsIuq eql OF gooa
'SAloaaep saHod 'gaIuso4oS aSIosD
'sax ua3 = suA sWs0
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
SUI 10 IrUso spl 1000 OF Inou

S@ea ~ d6ItcC oQ@ Iboto " IuoQ
M WsVl Hool u pun 'IoJ lues aIs!M
pooUIoqUSlsu srp vi sIsELIsl xoJ sul INV
'lsens ap OF pop usmHIoA sqL 'sosId
Sql lnoqc iIpUA p1Qssp pus sIou
400 pus sloou 10 lno ueI qoIqA 'sluI
10 AmAs ue 40 suonHIsdo pusdsus OF
psSIIqo sIsM 'pe,osIs an OF 81 IelBsql
oIauM AID issIsr Spoons sILI pup
lsI!I IL sSuIpI!nq pezrI InoJ 10 sLpIIoo
e'p lno IHel on urSsq QUA usuIYIoA
'ssWIaoM sspsdmp,s kmIV .sH
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
A THIRTEEN INNING GAME
ST. Louis Loses Opener to Pittsbure
After Gallant Extra Inning Strug- :.
gle by Score to 1.

st. Louis, April 12.-For thirteen in
nings the Pittsburgs and st. Louis b; :.
tied for victory in the opening game
of the season. A A- temporary weak
ness on the part of Taylor in the thir.
teenth. enabled the Pirates to score a
victory. Willis, although hit hard
had excellent control of the ball, with
men on bases. Score:
Pittsb'g 0 o 0 % o 0 0 0 0 90 2-2
st. Lou. 0 o 0 0 % % 0 0 90 Ii
Hits-Pittsburg. z: St. Louis. IL.
Errors-Pittsburg 1; st. Louis, I.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Tay.
Tor and Grady; Umpires, KLEIN and
Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
YOUNG YOUNG THE GOODS
go
His Work in the BOX for Boston Prov
ed a Chinese Puzzle to the
r. Trolley Dodgers.
Publishers PrcsSI

IPubIiSherS' Press
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 12.-Young
"Cy' Young proved invincible in the
opening game here today and the Bos-
tons shut out the trolley dodgers.
The Beaneater's twirler only allowed
the Brooklyn's l hit Score.
Boston :. 20 l 0 o 0 o 0 0 IL )
Brooklyn :. 000 90 0 0 0 0 90 l 1
Batteries-Young and Needham
Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpires-
Emslie and Conway
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Publishers Press1

Cincinnati, April 12.-Cincinnatis
errors aided by the punching of hits
on the part of Chicago. enabled the
visitors to win the opening game to-
day. Both pitchers were hit hard at
times. although in the main the hits
were we'll scattered
Score:
Chicago 20 90 ) 0 OO2 - 9 0
Cincinnati 90 5000 OIL 20 4
Batteries--Lundgren and Killing;
Overall and Schlei. Umpire tombstone
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Burns. Clayton. Kilspel, Perrine, Ouillen.
Bennett and Frantz: outfielders, Dun
leavy. Shannon. Smoot De Grofr ana
Hines.
Boston. - President. Arthur III. Soden:
manager. Fred Tenney: training ground.
Jacksonville. Fla: catchers. Needham.
ONeill and Brown: pitchers. Young. Fra
ser. Lindeman. Pfeffer and Mccarthy; in
neldcrs. Tenney. Abbatachio. Brain, Bird
we'll and Raymer: outhelders, Howard.
Doian and Bates
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
To Speak at HagerstoWn.

Pres. Robert L. Kelly of Earlham,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at Hagerstown Sunday morning. A
large class graduates at Hagerstown
this year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
CINCINNATI Lost THE GAME
PRINCIPALLY THROUGH Err
RoRs AND PUNCHING OF HITS
ON PART OF CHICAGO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Philadelphia-New York, 3; Phil
adelphia, 2.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 2; Brooklyn,
0.
At Observation-Disclosures, z; Cincin-
natl, 2.
At ST. Lous-Pittsburg. q st. Louis,
u; 13 innings.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Peculiar to Itself

In combination proportion and process Hoods Sasapara
is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit sales and
1t is made from the best bloodpurfyng Alternative and
tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods
retain the full medicinal value of each and ALL
The seveest forms of scrofua salt rheum catarh rheu.
matism dyspepsia, and debility cured every day by
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Miss Mary Ennis. who has been at.
tending the Dressmakers' Association
at Cincinnati, has returned home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

seriously Ill for the past two months.
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wallick on West Main
street, is again able to be out
Mrs. o. e. White will entertain a
number of her lady friends at a Thin
BILE party at her home on North Front
street, this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

You can't f the devil by telling
him you mean to reform after awhile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Selhshness is a world old quality that
every one processes to be ashamed of
and that no one Is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Lots of girls act as IL they don't care
IL they never marry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13

Undue pride Is an uncomforta BILE
thing for the rest Of the family to live
with.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists everywhere.

Sold by druggists everywhere. Buy it today.
Mqud extra ehaver In the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
ELKHORN ELECTRIC LINE
Walnut People Still Anxious for the
Electric Road and Working
for Construction.

John Peterson, the Elkhorn banker,
is in the city today on business, and
talked freely concerning the cOnstruc-
ton of an electric line from ElkHorn.
Mr.. Peterson said that the people of
his place are determined to get o road
and while they are somewhat sore at
the people of Atlantic, the chances
were that they would still consider
any proposition they might have for
the construction of road to that
place, though they were just now
figuring with the people OF Walnut for
q road to that place. The city council
of Walnut meets tonight to pass an
ordinance submitting the question OF
a franchise for an electric road to
Eikhorn to the voters OF that place,
and the electric light proposition is
TO come up at later date. Mr.. Pet
erson is very confident that the people
of his town will secure an outlet to
some place in short time, but just
where il will he is not known. He
personally favors the road coming to
Atlantic but said that the sentiment is
divided on that proposition, many OF
the people of Elkhorn being willing
to contribute toward the building OF
a road out of the town. TO any other
point than Atlantic. He also said
that the people of Harlan and Audu-
bon were considering the project OF
connecting with Elkhorn.-Atlanti
Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
pLuRAL,TlEs ON CANDIDATES.

The canvass made by the Executive
Council of the returns OF the late
election shows that not less than
%, 900 voters cast their ballots for
governor alone not voting for any
other cand idate on the ticket. While
few probably did this Knowingly,
it is evident that NEST Of them made
q mistake because OF the removal OF
the circle. In 1908, Gov. Cummins
received 23S, sos votes and Mr.. Sulli-
van, l59, 1853 out Of a total OF Alb, 02O
This year Gov. Cummins received
2l6,975 and Mr.. Porter, 1876, 065 out of
. total of 43l 1861. The plurality for
the governor three years ago was
70, 045, and this year 2O,9l0. His
majority this year over all the other
candidates for governor is something
less than 1000. The pluralities on the
other state officers run along just
about even with that of the governor
10 1908.
The following table shows the plural
tiles of the different candidates for
ctato 0fficoS.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
JOSHUA WILSON RHINE.

1t seems to be 9 marvellous thing that per-
son living in the year 1906 should be the son Of
man who was of mature years one hundred and
4 thirty years ago. So few living people have ever
seen . person who was contemporary with Wash
ington that it is hard to grasp the idea that
neighbor, however venerable, had ever been in
touch with contemporary of the Revolutionary
heroes. And yet in constantly lessening numbers
there are found those who have had most intimate
relations with some Revolutionary characters.
We look with great interest and reverence
bordering upon ave upon any of the personal
belongings OF the people who occupied the stage
between l774, and 1888, and the musket, sword and
drum that was carried during those years has q
fascination most powerful. But here is the child
whose footsteps were guided by his hand whose
childish speech was trained by his care, whose
mind was moulded by the teachings of the patriot
warrior OF '76. To the thoughtful person this rel
ic or mementoo OF the Revolutionary soldier should
be infinitely more interesting than gun, or a
drum or a signature. Here is the living witness
OF the existence of the soldier of that long ago
struggle and that season of infinite distress from
whose lips has come the sad and painful nara
tive OF narrowing scenes and distressing events
Of which he could say, like the Trojan hero reat-
ing the horrors OF the sacking ofTroy: 'All OF
which the most wretched saw and part OF which
Twas"
To these last links between the Revolutionary
heroes and q pOsterity growing moro and more
remote the thought of the Son and Daughter of
the American Revolution has ever gone with
intense interest.
These thoughts are suggested by the announce
ment of the death, October 18th of the one whose
name is at the top of this article. We are told
that Joshua Wilson Rhine was born January 8,
1919, at Fredericktown, Maryland, the son OF John
Rhine who stood In o near II not intimate relation
to the great Washington The person, features
expression, carriage, voice and manner of General
Washington must have been most familiar to
John Rhine when he served as one ofthe generals
body guard Graphic stories and life-tke descrip-
tions he could and doubtless did give to his son
Joshua OF the scenes around the headquarters OF
his chief and on the march aad when the battle
was raging.
How would we prize the privilege of sitting at
the feet of one of those old heroes as son and
hearing the story OF these campaigns falling SO
simply and oeloquently from lips untaught In exag
.geration and unused to guile.
Joshua Rhine, after the war, became pio-
neer in Ohio and later in Warren county, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
w. r. O'ConneiI Writes a Breezy
Letter From Los Angeles Prais-
ing that Country.

We have been permitted to read u
breezy letter from w. n. O'Connell,
of Los Angeles, California, to Mr..
d, l.. Freeman, giving his opinion of
that city and country: and we confess
that the slumbering fires OF our de-
sire to 40 out and possess some of 1t
were caused to blaze ny quite little.
Mr.. O'Connell is surely very much
enthused over the city and it's posi-
bilities. In his letter written on No
vember 81, he said they we're getting
the first rain since the seventh of
That Notwithstanding the streets are
oiled there is still some dust. No
rain fall for over six months at a
time. That town is too dry" for us
and we think we'd rather go up to
Seattle where it rains or SHOWS for
six months at "a time. In referring
to former Audubon people, he said
the Jones family had spent day
with them: that Ed Vandenburg and
wife who were there visiting brother
had been to see them: that Mr. Phelps
is one of the most enthusiastic about
the future of that city; that |. w.
Baker has made good money the past
year in Long Beach real estate; that
they had been over to Hollywood to
spend the day; that they had seen
| Minnie Lane who had been recently
married.; that Hill and Rhoads are in
the real estate business: that he him
self is sticking close to business can
be shown by the fact that he has been
hunting but once since the first OF
July; that Sam Brown has cleared up
forty thousand: and that the report
saying Overholzer was in trouble
again had no foundation. He closes
his letter by saying he could write
good things about this country for a
month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13

Don't take any
chances. We're offer
ing you the best cloth
ing made today. Every
fabric is all wool; the
tailoring is perfectly
done, the styles are cor
rect and we guarantee a
fit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
About Objection.

II Is not the amount of food we take
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their function. The result Is
u relish for yonr food, increased
strength and weight, greater endur
ance and clear head. Price 25c: sam
pies free: for sale by A II Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
A Real Son Of The Revolution.

He lived the life of farmer and an upright and
honored citizen and, with his good wife who SUR
wives him, raised large family among whom is
Mrs F. w. Webster, we'll known sister Of Abi-
gail Adams Chapter of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. Mrs. Webster has felt pardon.
able pride in the fact that her father was 'real
son." Bodily weakness prevented his becoming a
compatriot ofthe Sons of.The American Revolution
although his mind was alert tc the last. Had it
been possible the S. A. r. would have eagerly
seized the privilege of honoring him in person
while he was living and will honor his memory
now that he has passed away.
But the last real son . in Iowa is not gone.
There remains one, Ira Lepper, of Leeds, a sub
urb of Sioux City, son of John Lepper who was
buried at Dewitt Iowa, about 1910. Six g real
sons have been members of the Iowa Society
of the Sons of the American Revolution. viz:
Wesley Johnson Banks, of Centerville; James
Walker Logan, of Waterloo; Ira Burwell Ryan,
of Leon; Noah Brockway Bacon, of Des Moines:
John D. Bates, OF Marsh; and James Dolson, of
Atlantic. All have passed away. The last of
them must soon pass away. unique class of
Revolutionary descendants will soon be gone
forever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
How o,on+nerls i. contrsoted.

One often hears the expression: "My
child canght severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria' when the
truth was that the cold had simply left
the little one particularly susceptible
to the wandering diphtheria germ.
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given it quickly cures the cold and
lessons the dangerOf diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by A H Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-13
A Woman of Distinguished, Lineage, Mother O
one of our Compatriots Passes Away


one of our Compatrots Passes Away.
Clipped from the Daily Capital of October oath.
KEOKUK IA, Oct 24Mrs. II. Scott Howell,
granddaughter of Gen. William Henry Harrison,
former president and hero OF Tippecanoe died
Monday afternoon at her residence in this city,
after short illness, Mrs. Howell was 90 years
OF age and had resided in KeOkuk for thirty years.
Mrs. Howell, whose maiden name Lucy
Singleton Taylor, was the daughter of Anna
Harrison, the wife of William II. II. Taylor The
father was descended from OF the Oldest and
best known Virginia families. Miss TAYLOR was
married January 10, 1867, to II. Scott Taylor, a
prominent attorney of Keokuk. She became at
once one. of the leading spirits in all that was
best in the social and religious life of KeOkuk
She was an officer in the local chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution. Her love
Of country was shown in every possible way, and
it was source of pardonable pride to her that
her ancestor, Benjamin Harrison, the elder, was
of the signers OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence and that her grandfather and cousin were
presidents of the United States.
Mrs. Howell is survived by her husband and
one son, Cleves Harrison Howell.
Mrs. Fl. Scott Howel's son Cleves Harrison
Howell is a compatriOt of this society.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
SUCESOS EN-
LA ISLA.

Arecibo Mayo g. Coronel Hamill,-
sargento Lavergne informa que todas las
h8ciendas estan trabajando desde aver.
Que los peones Domingo Matos Juan
Rodriguez denunciaron los propagandis-
tas Francisco Colon Julio Correa por
no haberles permitido ir trabaiar la
Central Oriente. Fueron detenidos es-
tan baio fianza de 400 dollars.-Capitan
Guerrero.
Arecibo,-Cabo Llenza informa que to-
das las Haciendas Colonos estdn traba-
jando en- Su demarcaci6n. Unica novedad
Cd que huelguista Vicente Colon Leo
nardo Cote le pegaron 4 un pe6D despu6s
de salir del trabajo en- Ia Hacienda Monte
Grande, vienen detenidos Este hecho
ocurri6 en- barrio Santa Ana.-CapitGn
Guerrero
Mayagtez.- barrio Cerrote de las
.Marfas individuo de apellido Monsegur
agesin6 Juan Forester cortandole ell
cuello con un machete. Monsegur pade-
cfa enagenaci6n mental. Juzgado entien-
de.-Capitan Lopez Dfaz.
Bayam6n.-Domingo pr0ximo habra
meeting Unionista en- Guaynabo. En- ba-
rrio Cedro Abajo de Naranjito fue incen.
dada casa Juan Hilario Sanchez. He
cho result6 casual.-Teniente Schettini.
Fajardo.-Anoche escalaron en- Nagua-
bo zapaterfa Ramon Melendez lIevapdose
calzado varias hormas Policia trabaia
activamente su descubrimiento.- .-Capitdn
Fernandez Mater.
Manati -Ancche incendio hacienda
Monserrate por dos puntos distintos al mis-
mo tempo. Opinion acusa huelguistas.
Me parece necesario mayor ndmero policfas
para vigilancia haciendas PoIicfa cum
pli6 con su deber.-F6ix C6rdova Davi
ia, Juez Municipal
Rio Grande -Comunica guardia Bla-
nes de Central Can6vanas que hoy d. m.
se quemaron por efecto de desprenderse
una tapa dep6stos guarapo en- aquella
Central Ricardo Benftes Baldomero Ca
machc, 81 primero grave. Juez entiende
en- 81 asunto.-Padial.