davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOTS0N FACE
Physicians Called Il Eczema In
Worst Form Treated Disease
for a Year but Could Not Cure II
Patient Became Despondent-
Suffering Promptly AIIayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTICURA

About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over. my face
and q few covering. my body, which
produced severe itching irritation. and
which caused me great deal Of annoy
ance and suffering, TO such an extent
that was forced TO call In two Of tho
leading physicians Of -. After
thorough examination OF the dreaded
complaint they announced 1t 70 DO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
Quarter Breed Mohawk Declares
She Did Deed for Love.
ATE OF THE POISON HERSELF
Was Wait Adopted BY Farmer--Burn'
ed Buildings and Fear Of Discovery
So Preyed On Mind That She Dc.
eided ON Suicide.

NEW YORK. March a5.--Jcnnie
, Rurch, a quarter breed Mohawk. who
In September last poisoned tae infant
son OF Herbert winship a wealthy far
mer Of Cowles Corner. Putnam County,
will be placed on trial today for her
life at Carmel. N. Y. II Is her 18TH
birthday. on the day Of the baby's
burial she sobbed out confession
of how she fed the infant a poisoned
peach. She said she had loved her
little charge and because OF her great
love had killed 1t.
Medical men and other men who have
examined this girl differ as to her
sanity. Jennie Burch was a waif and
was given home by the Winship
family four years ago, The farmer and
his family treated the girl as one OF
their own. When the baby, Wilbur,
was born. Jennie Burch became its
guardian. Her love rivalled that OF
the child's mother.
She has been unable TO give sat-
isfactory explanation OF the crime.
The murder itself was preceded by
several incendiary fires which the girl
admitted that she was responsible for.
First the barn was burned and then
followed nine different attempts 10
burn the Winship house. Jennies ex-
planation OF the incendiarsm was that
she wanted to see flames shoot" Az
ter the barn had been burned she said
she imagined she was suspected. and
this thought preyed on her mind.
Then she decided to kill herself, She
thought OF the baby and concluded
that child should die with her. She
poisoned peach and gave the child
a portion OF II and ate the remainder
herself Witnin half an hour the girl
and the infant were taken violently
Ill. Mrs. Winship did all she could for
both OF them. Before night the baby
died but Jennie Burch recovered. The
girl insists that she poisoned the peach
with iodine. Chemists employed by
the state say that she killed the child
with strychnine. 1t is believed her
lawyers will attempt to prove insani-
ty al the time Of the murder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
PRuN

The woful news is at hand that the
prune crop is a failure.
To the unthinking this does not
sound woful, nor even threatening,
but to the man who knows and loves
the cheap. common, succulent stewed-
prune in all it's fulness and fillingness,
ii will come as shock.
One mas only to cast his stomachic
ese to the lost breakfast treat OF rich,
black, soft, si1ny globules, floating
in thick cool syrup, like dark diamonds
in a still sea of ink, to know the full
significance Of the season of depriva-
tion that is ahead.
The lowly prune is one Of the vital
staples OF the land, and has more
friends than are usually accredited to
it. 1t is the most wholesome, compen-
sating, satisfying fruit in the world,
and there Is less loss in its prepara-
tion and use than in any other commo-
dity known to mankind. 1t is the wide
divergency in cooks that has brought
the prune into disrepute. Three pounds
of good prunes and one real good cook
can effect a compound, which, with the
aid of half pint Of ricn cream, will
put even the royal strawberry to the
bad, provided the partaker has not
cultivated a wilful prejudice against
the former, and the latter is out Of
season.
The prune is alright; and has sim
pie honest history Of its own that
should be studied and made applicable.
only a perverted taste can safely dis
parage the good old prune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
scHMiTz WILL NOT CONFESS

Eugene Schmitx, San Francisco's
reform" mayor refuses TO confess In
the face of the vast mass OF
the confessions that engulf him in
their details, irreelaimably. why
should he7
There will be tones and volumes
and sheets OF testimony handed in TO
the courts when the time comes that
will ooviate anything like confession
from Mr.. Schmitx. They won't do a
thing to him when they get on the
stand. these men who have already
admitted their share OF the frightful
guilt of the hour there. They will tell
things on him and everyone else, true
things. raw and rare tales, that will
make him wish ne had confessed as
the simpler and less hurtful way out
OF an inextricable mess.
1t is literally impossible that he, the
head and front OF the great municipal
administration so tremendously in
volyej; the bosom friend OF the arch
leader of the spoilsmen; the main
source of reference for all matters
of good and Ill that affected the city.
shoulS ha innocent ignorant unin-
volved. Time, and the truth will do
more to swing him beneath the brunt
of outraged law, than any meagre,
studied confession he might offer.
There will be confessions enough with
out him. an dhe probably knows 1t
better than anyone else in the whole
city OF San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
His Shin Went Down,

The man with the brongcd face and
the rolling eye was onthralllng hls
friends whom Mr. Button entered Just
In time TO hear him say;
"And 80 my ship went down with ali
hands"
EVENT down." uuerlcd MIR, Button
cxcitedlf, But where were your
II was IN the captains cabin nj tho
time" said the hronged one, 1--WE sank
slowly, but surely, and scarcely rIr
pie was left 10 mark the spot"
How sad" said Mr, Button, "But
still, | suppose you forced your way
out OF the cabin and managed to swim
ashore, ehr Or were you taken pfr by
a passing vcssely'
NO. wasn't" said tho bronzcd one
II Just stood where was"
"Looh here" said Mr. Button scrl'
ously, You say you were locked In q
cabin and made no effort to escape.
and yet here you are safe and sound
before Ms! L. this tale Of tho horse
marines y
"Not exactly" said tho salt. ITS n
tale Of the submarines. That was the
sort Of ship was aboard" Chicago
Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

do In the way OF brass-hand receptions
ovations, and such maneuvers Will
mitigate for moment the real essence
Of Burton's guilt; II will not help
him particle with the general public,
nor tighten the burden he has as
sumed; Il only serves for the moment
of It's transpiring, TO make aim feel
that he has some friends left; that In
Abilene at least he can hold his head
up and pose ms a martyr Beyond this
he cannot carry the proof of the home-
to any man or place where
Il viii operate to his advantage, II Is
u mercy with string TO II, and
not very long one at that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

A blind street musician. reports II
Chinese newspaper, stood on the sho'r
Of river, puzzled how to croas TN
stream, He lmplored an oil dealer who
happened to come along to assi't him
The oil dealer had pity on the helpless
man. took him on his shoulders. gave
him his money bag 10 hold aud carried
him across. When he deposited bis bur
den ON the other shore the hl!nl man
refused to return him his money bag.
raised noise and declared that tho
money was his property The matter
came before the Judge, and each man
said on oath that the money belonged
to him. The Judge finally ordered tho
bag Of money emptled into water
tank. and then suddenly announced
that the oil dealer was tho owner,
When asked for the reason for his de.
cision, he declared that the money Of
the oil dealer must certainly show
traces OF his business. and, indeed. on
the surface OF the water traces Of oil
we're fo,ssi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
A DRUNKEN PHANTAsM.

A prominent liquor dealer, a whole
saler, and retailer, yesterday, told a
member Of this staff, that certain
countries. France in particular. were
moving rapidly to the point Of abso-
lutely prohibiting the manufacture
absinthe on account of its pre-emi-
nence as an incentive to suicide: and
speaking from mis- own knowledge Of
the liquor he commended the idea and
declared that many of the wretched
ills inherent in the trade would be
eliminated If this particular evil
thing were done away with.
OF all the drinkables known to man
1t is the very worst. 1t is compounded
of brandy and wormwood, and he is
wise indeed who can extract any pos
sible good from either, much less
from the horrible compound. The po-
tency of brandy is enough. in the pur-
suit of a habit, without the deadly,
insidious, vein-destroying, phantom
producing faculties of the drug, TO
aid it in destroying the victim.
The instance of young Corporal
Lewis who suicided in this city early
on Saturday morning last, is case in
point This man, midway in MS
twenties, hale and healthy; a bright,
pleasant, eompanionable man; good
soldier, an appreciated comrade,
comes to the citF for few days recre-
alton; he INDUCES in drink, and for the
most part, drinks absinthe with his
whiskey; he drinks all of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and in the dawn
of Saturday he is a maniac. To prove
i, ne causelessly shoots TO kill the
woman who had been his companion
during his spree, and believing he had
done the deed, turns the weapon on
himself with fatal effect, and now lies
ready for the grave.
There is nothing to attribute the
wild, freakish, murderous tendency to,
save the ghastly French concoction.
He was not stupidly drunk as he might
have been had he drank straight whis-
key; there was no serious quarrel be-
tween hin and the woman; they had
not been together long enough to es-
tablish basis for quarrel Of which
murder and suicide was logical out
come; they mad not known each
other except for the three days
mentioned; there is simply no
hypothesis for his untoward con-
dition save the madness produced by
the frightful liquor to which he lent
a foolish preference inspired, perhaps,
by the notion that it was a manly,
fashionable tipple, and added some
what to his status as bon vivant.
Absinthe lies at the bottom Of this,
as well as many another unaccount-
able crimes. ....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
JUST A HOME SPIRIT.

Abilene, Kansas, mas demonstrated
that it possesses the real home-spirit
in the spontaneous character Of its
welcome to Senator Burton who has
Just emerged from the penitentiary
doors, after his term of Imprisonment
for deliberate crime.
1t is hard to kill this clinging, COM
munal, -priieful sentiment, and
it must be counted among the merci-
full provisions that lodge among the
peoples, taking nothing into account
except tae sole fact that the man or
the woman, belongs to u.s."
OF course nothing that Abilene could
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
SKIN HUMORS
Eczemas, Rashes, Itchings, Irri.
tationS Cured by cuticura

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gen.
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment,
and mild doses Of Cuticura Pills, afford
immediate relief and point TO a speedy
cure OF torturing, disfguring humors
OF the skin, scalp, and blood OF infants,
children, and adults, when all else fails.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug x Chem
Qprp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass. eg-Mailed Free.
48 page Cuticura Booklet on Skin Diseases
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

One of the best evidences Of the de-
sire Of Japan to maintain its newly
acquired reputation as a peer of west
ern nations is the large number Of
Japanese seeking commercial informa-
ton In this country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

All the known medical experts nav
ing appeared in the Thaw trial, where
are we going to get experts for the lu-
macy commission?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

We Nigh, in ain emergency secure
the powerful Nicaraguan fleet to guarl
the Pacific for us.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

John d. Rockefeller without mention
ing that he has a fortune Of 100000
without prefixing 1t with Former
President"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26
~%.%.%%%%~%%%%~%%%%
. EDITORIAL SALAD. =
= %%~&~H%]%A%%A%%%%

The impressarios have decided that,
though nature may supply tenor
a voice, he must supply himself with
a physique.
Blue laws are not needed to make a
city blue. The utter rout Of its base
ball aggregation did the act for Bos-
ton last season.
P. s. to my letter Of recent date
(1s04)-vox Populi: Since you in
sist I will accept-T. R."
Are we to go through a new set Of
agonies with the wireless telephone?
What Roumania needs is a good,
swift kick.
It is a little late for an ocean rate
war-Spring traffic Is about to begin.
The Russians have sent body OF
Cossacks into Persia merely as mat
ter of good faith and especially not
for publication broadcast.
We shall be obliged to the President
If he will, when he gets time, issue an
executive order requesting newspa-
per reporters to write the name of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

The wireless telegraph Is a great in
vention, but 1t doesn't seem to be able
to get very interesting interview
out Of J. P. Morgan in mid-ocean.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

Rust Is already beginning on the
machine of that Chicago typist who
won the prize in a beauty show. 1t
REQUIRES all ier time to live up TO her
new reputation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

II the Douma knows It's business 1t
will hand the car a loaded hypothet-
ical question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

Mr.. Fairbanks Is removing toe outeI
wrappings OF his boom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

P. s. to my letter Of recent date
(1S0D-Vox Populi: Since you in
sist I will accept-T. R."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

1t is a little late for an ocean rate
war-Spring traffic Is about to begin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

Are we to go through a new set Of
agonies with the wireless telephone? I?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-26

What Roumania needs is a good,
swift kick.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
En- Centro>America,
Marines en- terra,

Washington, Mario 23.--El buque de guerra
americana aMarietta' ha tenido que desembarcar
gran numero de marino en- Honduras, dada la gra-
vedad de la situaci6n en- dcha repdblica, en- donde
Sc han quejado los exttangeros de haber sido alta
cados en- sus intereses. FL desembarco de marines
del aMariettas obedece la resoluc6n del pobierno
dc evitar todo trance la intervention de Inglate-
IRA otros poderes europeos juntamente con Ia po-
sible Intervention america mecana, 10 cua senta-
ria un precedente que de hecho violarfa Ia docri-
ma de Monroe 81 desembarco fuG hecho Dor el
puerto de Ceiba en- Trujillo. Sc espera una acci6n
semeante por parte de los barcos de guerra de ser
vicio en- Ia costa del Pacffco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

nandez Mater y Fossas ractican-
te Granela.
Han Sido puestos en libertad
por haber extinguido las penas i'm.
puestas, Antonio Soto Soto, Ampa.
70 Herrera Castro, Andres Alay6n,
Antonio Velez Mercado y Jose We.
lez Deza, que Sc encontraban en- Ia
carcel de Mayagiiez; Ramon Men.
dez Rivera, Alfonso Davila Rivera
y Jaime Ortega Roldan que Sc en-.
contraban Ell la de San Juan en
Arecibo, y Francisco Alvarez y
Cornelio Gonzalez, que Sc hal ban
en- la de Ponce.
-Ha sido nombrado por ma.
nimidad, vocal de "a Liga de Pro-
pietarios de 6ncas urbanas, de esta
ciudad, nuestro amigo don Ramon
Reyes Peha, en- sustiuci6n del LcdC
don Manuel Guo.io, que habia re.
nunciado.
Sc encuentran en- San Juan,
con motive de las vacaciones de Sc.
mana Santa, los Superintendent
de escuelas sehores Packard, de
Guayama; Stiles, de Fsjardo
Weod, de Bayam6u; Hutchinson
de Mauatii Sykes, luteriuo de Are
eho y variOs prOtesOres de ingles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
Gran repreSa en-
la ciudad de Egipto,

Cairo, Egipto, Mario 23.-El gobierno ha re-
suelto levantar una gran represa en- Assouan. Ell
prop6sito de esta obra, es conducr aqua que ferti
lice miles de acres que serau destinados al cultvo
del algodon, aumentando de ese modo el valor de
las proximas cosechas, EN- veinte miones de dollars.
La obra Sc espera que tardara seis aios, Sc cree
que Sc obtendran los mas lisonejros resultados Sc
trata de impusar en- este pals e cultvo del agod6n
I'm de que Ia ndusria britannica resista ventaiosa-
mente Ia competenca deque es objeto en- el mercado
universal 81 algod6n que Sc cosecha en- el pals, es
de las mejores condolences, explotan ell producto
en- grande escala muchos capitalists iugleses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
Canal de la Mancha.
ProYecto de TN tt1nel

!. Londres, Mario 23.-E presidente del gabine-
e. oir Campbell Bannerman, ha declarado que el
goberno Sc opone resueltamente al proyecto de lev
de comunicar la Gran Bretaiia con el cont;nerte
por medic de un tdnel en- el Canal de la Mancha.
81 misme rey Ednardo, no simpatiza con el proyec-
TO. Sc cree que los autores de este lie defenderan
hasta Ell tltimo extreme insistiendo en- e gran pro-
Vecho que dervaria 1nglaterra al ahorrarse no poco
espacio de tempo en- el tra6coy communication cen
el continente. La prensa consagra esta question
gran interes, Sc han exteriorizado opiniones au-
torlzadas que favorecen la realization del proyecto
considerandolo muy benefcioso para Inglatewa.
Prevaiece sin embargo Ia creencia de que 81 hN no
pasafa de ningdnmodo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
POr Gable
!ElncO ESPECIAL De IA GOsRBmlOuur IA nEuMluw ulOv
Filipinas y China.
Suppression del opio.

Washington, Mario 73.-E interes que de-
muestran los Estados Unidos en- la Suppression total
del uso del opo en- Fpinas, es Ell resultado de los
compromises contraidos en- la Ultima conferencia in
ternaclonal, en- que f'e acuerdo una proposition in
ternaclonal anglo-amercana, para prohibir e! traf
hco de dicho producto. Las autoridades en- Filipi-
mas persguen castigan con todo rigor los trait
cantes en- opio, fin de extirpar en- el archipelago
el vicio generalizado en- la poblaci6n de manera
alarmante. Sec1ndase la vez la acci6n de la Chi.
ma Ia cual ha prohibido tambien que Sc INTRODUCED
oplo en- el mperioS splicando los contraventores
de esa medida los mas severos castiqos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

por nuestro estimado amigo don
Guillermo Escudero contra senten.
cfa del Juez municipal, que lie con
demo q cinco dollars de multa Dol
un disgusto que tuviefa con algu-
nos pollcias EN- el Hipodromo d.
San Juan. La Corte absolvi6 al
seiior E'cudero, despues de la bri
llante defensa del Lcdo. Texidor
Aver tarde falleci6 en- est
ciudad la sefiora Francisco Aware,
Viuda de Boo, antique pirotecnicc
de- battalion de artilleria en- esta ciu
dad. Hay ha tenido efecto. su Ell
tierro.
Para conmemorar Ia fecha
de la abolici6n de la esclavitud Ia
banda aMarinao, de Ponce, di6 ano
che una retreta en- la Plaza de Ia
Abolicion, de aquella ciudad, eiecu.
tando escogidas pleas.
-Contin1a enferma en- Ponce
la Sefiora esposa de don Jose Con.
treras Ramos, director de aEl Agui-
la de Puerto Rico.S
Aver regresaron de su viaje
a Ponce el doctor Falkner, Conf
sionado de instruction y Mr.. SEQ
field, delegado de la Exposition de
Jamestown, Virginia.
Hoy present6 su renuncia,
como maestro de la escuela rural de
Palo Seco, la seiiora Eloisa Dechou-
dens de Delgado.,
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad
los JueceS munlcipaleS de Cayey y
Afiasco respectivamente, sefores
Ginorio y castej6n.
Hoy fut inscrito en- el,Regis-
tro civil de San Juan el matlimo
MO civil de Jose J. Esturio con Ma
ria Luisa Casanova
-Dona Catalina Coll ha en-
enviado pianos al alcalde solicitan-
do Sc le autorice construir, con
arrsglo a ellos, una casa de MADEIRA
en- la carrttera de Santurce.
La rueda de la ha1naca de la
central 'Providencia,0 de Patillas.
cause varias contusioaes Ell las ma.
nos q Pedro Negr6n.
En- el barrio sSanta Rosa, f.,
de Bayam6n, Diouisio Marrero di6
un tremendo machetazo en- la cabe-
"a a Bouifacio Garcia Ramos. Es-
te tue cusado por los doctores Fer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

mas atlas notas, para recomenda.
los d los premios correspondence
que Sc distribuiran Ell pr6ximo afio.
-Esta mafiana Sc veri6c6 en-
la 1glesia de San Francisco una mi
sa de requiem por eli descanso del
alma de la que fue respectable sefio.
ra doiia Della Plee, viuda de Marti.
nez. La concurrencia fue hume.
rosa.
La juventud seprepqra para
el halle que celebrara el Casino Es.
paTiol, la noche del 81 del actual,
para ell cual han sido repartidas va
las invitaciones.
-Durante el dfa de aver detu-
vo la policla cuatro iudividuos por
infracci6n q las ordenanzas munich
pal S.
Aver coutrajeron matrimo-
MO can6nico ell esta ciu ad rIuestro
dis 'nguido amigo y correligionario
dor Luis Padial y doii Fidela Po-
rrata. Apadrinaron acto don
Honorato Andres y su esposa dofia
Cotalina Beamud. Deseamos & los
nuevos esposos todo genero de fe-
licidad $.
-Actualmente Sc encuentran
en- el Hospital municipal de Baya-
mon, % enfermos.
Hoy sali6 para Ponce y otras
ciudades de la isla, el doctor Dobal,
Superintendent del Sanatorio anti.
tuberculoso de San Juan, a fin de
elegir terreuos para el estableci-
miento de sucursales ell aquellas
1blaciones. Estara de regreso el
ewes de la semana pr6xima.
Nos hacen elogios de la bue-
ma comida que Sc sirve hoy q la
compaifa A. del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico, destacada en- ell Casti-
llo de San Cristobal. Estas mejoras
Sc deben q la buena administration
del sirgento 1e cocill don Francis
co Falbe, uno de los mas antiques
Ell q servi 10 y de los que han sabi
do hacerse acreedores a la estima-
ci6nsy cnnhanza de sus jefes.
Ell sbog ido americana Mr.
F. H. Hord, que Sc hallaba en- Pom
ce, ha regresado a esta ciudad,
-Esta maFana Sc celebr6 en- Ia
Corte de DiStrito de San Juan Ia
vista de Ia apelaci6u iutefpuests
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
lmpresiones y noticias

Es seguro que q fines del
proximo mes de Abril visite esta
isla, en- viaje para Cuba y Panama
el Secretario de la Guerra Mr.. Taft.
Accompaniment q este alto funciona.
rio varios Senadores y representan-
tes de la Camara de los Estados
Unidos.
-Anoche fue muy aplaudida
Ell la retreta la Ultima danza del DO
pular compositor Rios Ovalle titu,
lada: mo hay panadieo.
-El martes de la pr6xima Sc
mana Sc recogera la correspondent
cia que ha de ser conducida 4 los
Estados Unidos.
-Muy ntogcomenzardn las
obras de construcci6h della estaci6n
del ferrocarril en- Vega alta, para
el nuevo ramal de via que unira
aquel pueblo con Dorado.
Hoy cumpli6. su sentencia
en- la carcel municipal la individua
Maria Ayala.
Aver tarde, en- el callej6n de
Norzagaray, frente al castillo de
San Cristobal, sufrio una tremenda
caida de una bicicleta el policia in-
sular Clodomiro Alvarez. Parece
que, no siendo muy PRACTICE en- ell
tnanejo de esa clase de vehfculos,
10 echo a toda velocidad por aque-
liza peudiente, cayendo sobre el pa
vimento ( infriendose algunas he
ridas en- la cara y contusiones en- el
euerpo.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
nuestro amigo y correligionario de
Caguas don Limo Rosario.
En- brrve daran principle las
ohfas de construction del nuevo
edi6cio-escuelas de Salinas. La su-
basta de estas obras Sc verifcara
el 10 de Abril pr6ximo.
Aver fueron asistidos en- la
sala de socorros de esta ciudad Eu-
sebio Ayala, Juan Arroyo, Pulonia
Boscana, Ramon Ayala y Micaela
Chevremont, de heridas y contusio-
hes leveS.
-Anteaycr termin6 el tiro co.
iecivo que ventan efectuando II,
rompafiias del Regimiento de Puer.
to Rico, La semana pr6xima SC
hart Ia praeba de tiradores exper.
sps sntre aquellos que han obteuidc