davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
'~ .r- Jacques. |;::
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VAUDEVILLE.

Two souvenir matinees will be giv- en at the Jacques this week. There will be rose matinee on Friday af- ternoon when souvenir photographs of Miss Bessie Wynn will be distribu- ted and on Saturday afternoon sou. venirs will be given to all the children attending the matinee. The headline feature, George Abel and his conpany ill Three of Kind" is the most laughable sketch that has been played at the house in many day. Miss Bessie Wynn has made big hit this week and at each performance is called out to sing at least five songs, each of which is favorably received. ener song Not for Me" Is cleeerly acted and is becoming very popular. Another excellent feature of the bill is Beatrice Mckenzie, Wlter Shan non and Co in "A shine Filtration" The supporting bill is excellent. pri- ces, matinees, 100 seats for ladies au 10 cents, few reserved at 20 cents, evenings, 10, 20, 30 and 30 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
ST JOSEPH'S SOCIETY's FAIR

Having heard that there was, a good time at St Joseph's fair anoth- CT large crowd turned out last even ing. The games were well patron ized and the stage entertainment was we'll received. Dancing as usual was the leading feature. An excel lent entertainment has been arrang- ed for this evenings program and a crowd fully as large as that of last night is likely to be on hand. To- morrow evening minstrel perform ance will be given by. St. Roses T. A. society of Meriden. The young wo- men are said to be past masters in blackface entertaining and made a pronounced impression at the recent carnival given in Meriden. The Father Mathew Drum corps oi Springfield, Mass, reputed to be one of the best corps in New England will attend the fair Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday, September lo-The Girl from B'way.
 Friday and Saturday, September 70 and 2I-Eight Bells.
 Thursday, September 26-The Old Homestead.
 Monday, September BOA ChOrus Girls Luck. :. Tuesday, october 1-EleanOr Rob Wednesday. October 2-"shOre Acres
 Thursday. October 3-GeOrge Co., han
 Friday. October +-The Social whirL''
 Saturday. October 5-"East Lynne. ' Tuesday. October S-"Th- Gambler From the West
 Thursday. October 1O.--The Gin gerbread Man
 Friday Octoier 1I-''The Time the Place and the Girl
 Saturday, October 12-Frank Dan ieIs-
 Tuesday. October 15-A YdIish Play
 Wednesday. October 16-The Eari and the Girl
 Thurssiay October 1T-Grace George in -Divorcons-
 Saturday, October 1o--The Rel MHL~
 Monday. October 21-Pry0r's Band WgsIneslay. October Z-Coming Thrs- tIss Rye
 Friday October S5-WHHzm Co., Ter iu -Caught in the Rain
 Saturday. October 2s-The Rays. Thurslay. Oct0Fer 51--Wncn knIghthood Was in FlowG~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
WHIisnssfA S1seisc ACADEMY eii.is: s.;i;;... s.''

Beginners classes always forming Juvenile classes Saturday afternoon Private instruction by appointment Dancing Every Monday Evening
 Orchestra Music
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

Why not pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance? It's to your advantage By so doing you get the Woman's Home Companion. one of the best 10 cent magazines issued. absolutely free The price of paper and magazine if you par in advance is AZ cents a month. SIPS for three months or s rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Would Have s Ieno Wait.

Bring in some ice water. Bridget and put a large piece of Ice in the pitcher said a lady to her recently engaEed servant After waiting twen ty minutes the lady called for Bridge to inquire why it took so long to brint ia the ice water
 -Shure. ma'am-- replied Bridget "'tbe big Ioomp of ice ain't milted ret New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
POL IS :
EIGHT. BELLS.

The brothers Byrne who appear at Polls Friday and Saturday with chil- dren's matinee Saturday in their la- test edition of the ;'New' Eight Bells" claim originality in all. they perform They are the originators of their style of entertainment and have. no rivals. In the New Eight Bells they have presented to the public performance entirely different from all others. A production that stands alone. The wonderful effects introduced are all entirely new and amazing creations of. stage art Popular prices. a,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Rockefeller Quits Bible Glass.

New York. Sept. 19.-In a letter ex- pressing fear of recurrence of ill health John D. Rockefeller. Jr., re- signed as leader of the young mems Bible class of the Fifth Avenue Bap- fist church. The resignation was ac- cepted and will take effect Oct. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
A Safe Cyus

Rector-I see by the report you hanl f7 that Job Jones. uho is starving ank cut of work has ten children Hav vou been there t8 visit theuE
 Carate-No. sir
 Recf8r - The1 kOE do ysz kroy abost bis familvz
 Curzte-Ssarvinx znd C1t cf employ Eezt always have tsn. doct1x.-Har per-s Week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
THE. GIRL FROM BROADWAY.

"The Girl From Broadway" a whirlwind of mirth and music will be the attraction at Polls this after noon, and evening. It is the latest musical product from the pen of Her bert Hall Winslow and. Karl l.. Hosch- na, and produced under the lirec- ton of Aubrey Mittenthal. The beauties of the chorus and costuming make gossip become a. real busy-bo1y. The company numbers many clever members of reputation, Elaborate scenic and electrical effects have been provided. Popular prices. ,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19

We tn for of H handy re re can he n @ to al
  . is interesting seme wme atacdveto those Q care sg <. ,- -%A
  
 the from good clear in the car them with II h trolley o ar req a o if Tn paysa ewendv you can pckhe one wish easS: handsomely books mduhioo khen II ynbrry By hedu for first
  volumes The iy he ~ volumes If wish we will set here al dGt with rym make then until the plume have paid f member rig Q tn volume wh w ueant nthee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
The Plaque In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 19.-The board of health reports thirty-eight cases of bubonic plague to date. nineteen deaths and nineteen cases under observation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
UTOPIA FOR MAIDENS.
One of Them Planned State In Which
Women Would Rule.

A state IN which unmarried women
should rule and In which mans posi-
ton should be restricted, as woman's
Is in other states," was the plan of
Miss Gibbes, who left all her estate to
Barnard college, ignoring her sister,
Mrs. Margaret o. Post, who is now
contesting the testament. says a New
port (Mass.) special dispatch to the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Portions of Miss Gibbes' manuscript
were read In court at the trial. One of
these, entitled "Gleanings. Gift to
the Women of the World" copyright
ed 1892 contained the following:
"NIy idea is to found woman's
state, state which women alone shall
govern and direct, one in which mans
position shall be restricted, as wo-
mans is in other states. AS married
women are too easily swayed by the
opinions of their husbands, single wo-
men alone should fill the offices. Let
us have state in the United States to
be Il woman's state. When they marry,
they must resign their places"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
Remarkina Canadian Boundary.

During the last season a party of
men employed by the United States
aud Canada has been Jointly resurvey-
ing and Recommending the northeast
ern boundary line between the United
States and Canada, reaching as far east
as Vermont, and as soon as spring
opens the work will be continued on
the boundary between Maine and Can
ada. says the Kennebec Journal. A
carload of camp equipage was receiv-
ed in Houlton recently and will be
stored there until the work commences
IL 1908. The head Of the United States
party is j. 3. Bagler. while Canadas
representative is G. c. Rainboth. THIS
work has been going OH over the en-
tire boundary from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, and, while there are few If
my changes, many of the monuments
have disappeared, and it is on this ac-
count that the joint survey is being
made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
Church Bell Her Voice.

A pathetic incident in connection
with the purchase of the big bell dedi-
Gated at the German Emanuel Luther
an church in Waterloo, Ia, became
known when it was announced that
the donor of the bell was an aged mem
Der of Rev. Wolfram's flock now past
seventy years of age, who had saved
her scanty earnings for a dozen years
until she had $500 with which to pur-
chase the bell, says a Waterloo Qa.l
correspondent of the New York World.
When asked why she had been so
steadfast in her purpose she replied:
"When 1 was saving all these years
the one thought was uppermost in my
mind that when l am gone from this
earth and that bell rings forth on Sun
day morning my children will say,
That Is mother calling us to church,
and we must go"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
ARMY DIRIGlBLE BALLOON.
Specifications For Building 1t Which
Will Be Submitted to Bidders.

VIII &c 0upTIIIbSu "
The signal office of the army recent
" made public the specifications for
the construction of a dirigible balloon
which VIII be used by the army In
series OF tests to be held at Fort Myer,
Va, next spring, says Washington
dispatch to the New York Sun. Pro
posaIs for furnishing the balloon Will
be opened at the department on Jan.
Is next. The balloon will consist OF
gas bag of silk, to be covered with an
aluminium preparation. The material
for the bag and the hydrogen with
which it will be inflated will be fur
nished by the government. The d1-
mansions and shape Of the bag VIII be
left to the bidders, except that the
length must not exceed 120 feet In
side the gas bag there are to be either
one or two smaller balloons having
totsi capacity of at least one-sixth or
the total volume of the gas bag.
The balloon must be designed to car
nv two persons having a combined
weight of $50 pounds; also at least
100 pounds of ballast. The balloon
should be designed to have a speed OF
twenty miles an hour in still air. The
scheme Of ascending and descending
and maintaining equilibrium must be
regulated by shifting weights, nova
BILE planes or other approved method
but balancing by changing the posi-
ton of the aeronaut will not be ac-
cepted. The dirigible must be provld-
ed with rudder Of suitable size,
manometer for indicating the pressure
within the gas bag and all other MT
tings and appurtenances which will be
required for successful and continuous
! fights.
The balloon will be accepted only
after n trial fight to be held at Fort
Myer some time next spring.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
DATTLEsHIP CoNNECTICUT STARTING ON
IRE LONG CRUISE.

DATTLEsHIP COENECTICUT STARTING ON
IRE LONG CRUISE.
commander in chief of the feet when
he left his flagship, the 10000 ton bat
tleship Connecticut, and stepped on
board the Mayfiower to greet the pres
ident, the commander in chief of both
army and navy, seemed to feel the Sc
rious import of the occasion and to be
impatient for the fareWells to be over.
When Mr.. Roosevelt and the rear ad-
miraIs and captains of the fleet had
grouped themselves before a battery of
cameras and there was some fumbliAG
among the snap shooters, this hero Of
many battles exclaimed: Here, you
fellows, shoot fast. 1 see you need
some training at navy gun"
Admiral Evans has quite knack or
coming striking phrases. Recently he
was credited with saying that the feet
in going to the Pacific would be ready
for either fight or frolic." 1t was
when he was starting for Cuban wa
tiers at the outbreak of the Spanish
war that he made the famous remark
to the effect that if he once got after
the dons he would make Spanish the
prevailing language in hades for the
ensuing ten years. Previous to the
sailing Of the feet from Hampton
Roads all Japanese serving in any ca
pacity on any of the ships were dis
charged. 1t is a coincidence in this
connection that Admiral Evans him
self once had Japanese in his en-
ploy as a servant. He once told a
story about this worthy.
when I commanded the New York
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
A NEW CHINATOWN.
How It sprang Up In Oakland After
the San Francisco Earthquake.

the San Francisco Earthquake.
Previously to April 49, 1906, the num-
Der of Chinese living in Oakland, Cal,
was comparatively small. A few blocks
really comprised what was known as
Chinatown But the earthquake and
the fire in San Francisco changed con-
ditions in the twinkling of an eye.
In the mad fight to place OF safety,
SAYS the Arena, the Chinese crossed TO
Oakland in droves. There they have
elected to stay. Jacks beanstalk has
found a parallel in the rapidity Of the
growth of the new Chinatown.
This new section now includes q
much larger area than that formerly
occupied by the Chinese quarter i'll
old San Francisco, though it can never
be so picturesque. The streets in Oak
land are wide and level, whereas In
San Francisco they were narrow, hilly
and orientally dirty, but they were at
tractive and interesting to artist and
tourist the world over.
The houses on the streets now occu-
pied by the Chinese in Oakland were
mostly small and old and were OF but
little value before the influx of the
Chinese, but have risen enormously IN
price. The Chinaman, however, has a
long head and ways that are peculiar
when it comes to business.
His method has been to go to the
owner OF a piece of property in the
neighborhood and buy it at any price
asked. This would condemn the whole
block, which he and his associates
would then buy at their own price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

some years ago." he said Il had d
Jap servant with whom was espe-
cially well pleased. He was prompt,
remarkably quick to learn and took
such deep interest in everything that
sometimes to amuse myself | devoted
not a little attention to explaining
things that he appeared not to under
stand. A good waiter, too, he was. I
"Well, finally he disappeared. Soer~
time later when on the EuFope;. &
ton l made call on Jap bay
lying in the harbor of Marsei4GIA.s
captain met US at the garg
escorted us to his cabin. AsgLlS
seated he suddenly turned, thu
his hat and whipped napkin oysf@7
arm. The captain would drinks
said in tone remembered. 'Katov
/ cried, jumping to my feet. The
same he said, bowling. Captain kato
of the mikado's navy,
There was great rivalry among the
officers of the navy in connection with
assignments to duty in the feet. Cue
of the lucky sixteen commanders Of
battleships on this cruise is Captain
Seaton Schroeder Of the Virginia. Lie
is one Of the best known officers Of his
rank participating in thu cruise. He
was for some time governor of the isle
Of Guam, and during the period of his
rule he endeavored to develop the pub
lie school system. An earthquake oame
along and destroyed school buildings,
courthouse and jail. He tried to build
some good roads, too. but met with
difficulties again, among them the de-
struction wrought by a food which
demolished most of the bridges. He
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
caruso,s Twenty Cent Vase.

The rise of the Incompatible Caruso,
the operate tenor. is full of romance,
saws London Ideas. The son of me-
chanIc. be little thought when he elect
ed to become a singer that he would
one day demand fee of 100000 for
ffty concerts. His first earning
amoumea q 70 cents = week as g
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

issued an order regarding the suppress
sion of disorderIy characters which
occasioned comment at the time.
Captain Schroeder was appointed TO
the Naval academy from South Caro-
lima in 1864 and graduated in 1868.
He has seen important service in many
quarters of the globe during his career
and in the Spanish war was attached
to the battleship Massachusetts. render.
ing a good account of himself.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

"@ OODDY, old fellow, and good
ia luck" said President Roose-
"a H welt as he grasped Rear Nd
miral Robley D. Evans by
the hand and said farewell to him AMI
the other officers of the great feet now
OH it's way to the Pacific. Fighting
Bob" and his men are doubtless LOOK
ing forward to the adventures that
await them in rounding the Horn and
sailing up the coast OF South America,
but the scene at that parting will not
soon be forgotten by item. The grim
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
upholder of pueIino.

.neling is the celebrating germ OF
&c education which produces
80 out into the world to
where quick perception,
and quick determination
~, said Professor C. L.
e the University of Mich
er day. according to dis
ln Arbor. Mich, to the
e Professor Demu-
erteg tfirst chat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
NOT|c|AS DEL Ola
Nuevos sellos para Ell
i~mpuesto sobre Ell TIA
baco.- Escanda1o.
CAsAs PARA EsCuELAs
Buen precio del maiz en- Ell
mercado. Una mujer con.
denada en- Carolina.

va Sc recibieron en- la Of
Gina de Rentas Inter1as de los Es-
tados Unidos establecida en- esta
ciudad los sellos que Sc esperaban
para Ell impuesto sobre tabaco. 81
algdn exportador necesita de los
mismos sellos para licores, debera
notifcarloa dicha O6cina, a fin de
que esta puede pedirlos a Was.
hington.
BAIsAMo DE HIGos, 1nico
remedio efcaz, maravilloso, para
curar Embellishments las enterme-
dades PrQbias de la mnier. Pidase
al Br. Raldiris. Box 1896. San
Juan.
Ell Departamento de Educa.
ci6n Sc propone construir dentro
de TN mes dos edi6cios para escue-
las, de dos salones, en- los barrios
de Playa de Humacao y Hato Rey.
Este aho ha sido muy abun
dante la cosecha de maiz, llegando
este a%rticulo en- plaza al precio de
81 Ell quintal.
-Por Ell juez municipal de Ca
rolina fue condenada Teresa Oyola
4 sufrir S. dias de carcel por alterar
Ia paz p1blica.
@rLos sENORES Aboy vi.
dal CO, Tetuan 81, San Juan P.
R.. ofrecen TN surtido complete de
maderas acepilladas y machembra
das. Acaban de recibir cuartone-
RIA, tabloncillo y juntera etc. de to-
das dimensiones. Precios m6di.
cos. 600
--Durante la ausencia en- los
Estados Unidos del Lcdo. don Eu
genio Benftez Castaio, Sc ha hecho
cargo de SUI notaria ell Lcdo. don
Salvador Suau, a cuyo efecto Sc
notifc6 esta designation a la Corte
de distrito para su aprobacion.
FL nuevo Comisionado d.
Education Mr.. Dexter embarcara
probablemente el sabado en- New
York con rumbo a esta isla.
I'm gran escandalo promo.
vieron anoche en- casa n1mero IL
de la calle de la Tanca, los indivi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
SOBRE REGAO|O
En- las comarcas de Sa-
linas, Arroyo y Qua
yama. Mr.. Hall.
FL RIO De La PLATA
Los rios sAbey,> sGrande, ,
<Lapas y sMat6n >-Es.
tudios %preliminares.

FL ingeniero especial Mr.. Hall
designado por Ell Gobierno para in.
formar sobre la posibilidad de re-
gar los districts municipales dc
Arroyo, Guayama y Salinas ha co.
menzado sus trabajos.
FL 10 del pasado julio hizo la
inspection del rio La Plata, GER
ca de Cayey, en- el puente denomi-
nado Nation hallando el site
donde Sc proyect6 antiguamente
colocar la represa y Ell t1nel para
conducir las aguas a Salinas, pero,
seg1u Sc nos informa, dicho inge-
Micro participa de los mismos tie.
mores en- cuanto q la posibilidad
de la obra en- csc lugar por tener
que construir I'm t1uel de siete XII
l6metros y por e%ncontrar que las
aguas irian 4 parar a un extreme
de la llanura que Sc trata de regar.
Durante los dlas 20, 81, ~ y
20 del expresado mes de julio, Sc
hicieron reconocimientos en- las al.
turas de Guyana, parte denomi-
NADIA sCavite,D y Sc tomaron niyeles
mensuras en- los puntos que sefa.
10 Ell ingeniero ingles Mr.. Webb,
como los mas aprapiados para Ia
construction de la represa del de-
p6sito yalnel que debe llevar las
aguas al 1iano.
81 dia a. Sc hizo Tin aforo del
rio de Patillas, en- Ell sitio que ocu-
pa la represa del sefior Fantauzzl,
dando TN resultado de "A pies CT.
bicos por segundo.
FL dia 26 Sc recorrieron y exa.
minaron los wales de Salinas y asi
mismo los rios sAbeyD y "Lapa''
de aquella jurisdiction, no encon.
trando sufclentes aguas en- estos, n
sitio aprop6sito en- aquellos lugarel
para poder aprovecharlos en- obra.
para el regadfo.
Ell dia ~ volvi6 a Patillas, reco
nociendo todas las margenes del rit
Grande, de aquel pueblo y del Ri
aMat6nO, dando por resultado ell cree
en- la posibilidad de u~tilizar un her
moso vale en- terrenos alrededor d,
la represa del seiior Fantauzzi, gu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
(leditO Y AhOffO POn(P1O

Il los imponentes sObte h6yetas
de ahOryo. --Habiendo muchas IL
! bretas que no tienen inscritos los
i~ntereses correspondientes al primer
semestre de 1907, Sc ruega a los
duefios de las mismas, Sc sirvan
pre~sentarlas, en- estas ofcinas, al
empleado correspondence, q fin de
poder llenar csc requisite. - Ponce,
julio 10 de 19o7.-El Presidente,
X. MARIANI. 3o.-8. S.
En- la madrugada de hoy ia
lleci6 en- esta ciudad Ell respectable
anciano don Abelardo Otero, apode-
RADIO generalisimo del Bazaar Otero.
81 seiior Otero, hermano de
(Co1ki"~a en- la P4giaa Az
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
tD|GTO! jUD|G|AlES

AOfsO.-A las personals que ne.
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagan anti~cipadamente su
imnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic.
to. por conducto de nuestros agen.
tea. Las personals relacionadas cor
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de Las
inserciones.
La AdmiNtStyati6m de 4LG Demo.
cyattG.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
JlPON e. W,
Lo que dice ell CORES
ponsa1de nm diario in
giles en- La Haya.
l<DAILY TELEGRAPH,
Notas categ6ricas. -Conhic'
to en- pie. -Jap6n en- 81
puesto. - Tirantez.

Londres, 1s.-El corresponsal
del sDaely Telegraph' en- la Haya,
ACADIA de enviar q su peri6dico IN
despacho que r~eleja las opiniones
aqui con motive de la situaci6n
americana japonesa, que, segdn de-
clara 81, es mas importante que la
misma conferencia de la Haya.
81 corresponsal dice, que como
resultado de sus investigaciones,
sabe que la situaci6n es realmente
tirante, aunque los dos gobiernos
tratan de ocultar Ell hecho.
Afrma que despues del 20 de
JUNO la question ha entrado en- I'm
periodic agudo. FL Jap6n ha diri-
gido al gobierno de los Estadcs
Unidos, en- Washington, notas al
tamente categ6ricas, pidiendo que
q menos que Washington no Sc
muestre en- actitud de dominar 4
California, el Jap6n Sc considerara
con derecho de obrar directamente
contra California.
NADIA, sin embargo, en- las rela-
clones de los dos gobiernos Sc opo-
ne a que haya TN arreglo pacffco
del asunto; pero gran n1mero de
laponeses en- la Haya son de OPT
ni6n de que el gobierno japones de-
ber& proceder sin retardo y no dar
tempo a la America de utilizar sus
vastos recursos Glen veces mas
grandes que los del Jap6n, para
concluir sus ~preparativos de que
IRA.
81 aDaily Telegraph sin con-
ceder gran importancia a la CONT
nicaci6n de SUI corresponsal, dijo
Gin embargo que la situaci6n era
grave y que 81 esperaba que los
hombres de Estado de los dos paises
alegarfan q poner TN freno q las
ambiciosos del Jap6n de los Is
tados Unidos y evitarAn I'm con-
Aicto sangriento y ruinoso.
Traducido de de Tribunes ex-
ptesamente para LA DEMocRAc1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02

duos Pedro Caballero y Tomas y
Juan Acevedo. D.unnciados por Ell
guardia Jose Carreterro, Ell Juez de
paz conden6 al primero a IS de
multa.
Felipe Varelo, muchacho de
catorce amos de edad, ingreso en- la
carcel de Aguadilla, procesado por
escalamiento en- primer grade.
-Ha ingresado en- Ell aAsilo de
Ciegoss, de Ponce, Dionisio Martf-
nez, de Adjuutas.
Francisco Brenes Cintr6n,
de Arroyo, ha solicitado su ingre'
so como enfermo en- el Sanatorio de
tuberculosis de Santurce.
Santiago Bayron y Gustavc
Valdespino, han sido nombrado:
capataces -policfas, de la carreters
de Mayagiez a Las Vegas.
LA Farmacia Gallardo, 81.
tuada en- la parada 19 de Santurce