davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
Chance for a Job for 43.

The State Civil Service c. mis-
sion announces general competi-
tive examination to be held in each
assembly district on Tuesday, Janu-
airy Sth, at nine O'Clock a. m. for all
positions in the state legislature
except that of stenographer and
typewriter, for which eligible lists
have already been prepared.
This examination includes the fol-
lowing positions: Twenty-one mes
sengers, at So 90 per day; proof
reader, at $500 per day; 2 book
keepers, at S. 90 per day; journal
clerks, at $500 per day; 2 index
clerks, at S. 90 per day; 2 post
masters, at 81 90 per day; night
watch, at So 90 per day; 2 assistant
sergeant. alarms, $500 per day;
3 attendants, document rooms, at
$500 per day; 2 police, at So. 90
per day; 2 night labOrers, at $500
per day.
Circulars of information and APP
plication blanks will be forwarded
to all members of the legislature
and TO local examiners and news
papers. All persons interested
should address the Civil Service
Commission at Madison, Wis, NAM
ing the kind of examination de-
sired. All applicants will be ad-
mltted to examination provided
they make their wishes known prior
to January 5th.
This action of the Commission has
been rendered necessary as a result
Of an opinion recently rendered by
the attorney general. Several
months ago the attorney general
rendered a decision to the effect
that all legislative employees except
stenographers and typewriters are
exempt from the operations of the
Civil Service Law. The Civil Service
Commission accepted this opinion
as conclusive and final and acted
accordingly, but on December 29th,
1905, the attorney general reversed
his former ruling and decided that
all legislative employees are subject
TO the operation of the Civil Service
Law. This Interpretation neces-
states immediate action on the
part Of the commission. Promptness
on the part of all applicants is inn
perative. The examination cannot
be held at later date in as much as
the Legislature will organize for
business on the 10th of January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
NEW YEAR DAY.
No Especial significance i'll the Be
ginning of the Year.

Looked at in a philosophical light,
there is no special reason why the
first day of January should be diff
ferent from any other day. 1t is
not the actual beginning Of the
year; the twenty first day of March,
the first day of spring, more fifty
deserves the honor But the wis
dom Of our ancestors is IN the selec-
ton of the day, and it probably will
never be changed in Christendom.
Practically. the date makes no
difference. AS matter of fact, We
used to celebrate New Years day,
prior to 1852, thirteen days later
then we do DOW, on account of the
change in the calender, which took
effect in that year. The Russians
still preserve the old style calendar,
and the Hebrews keep a New Years
day based on the Mosaic chronology
The date, therefore, makes little
difference, but the dav is Of con-
siderable Importance. As far back
as history runs, it has been the
custom to mark the death of the old
year and the birth of the new by
appropriate ceremonies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
Concert Well Received.

Monday evening the Belo1t College
Musical clubs gave their second
concert in Lancaster to a good
sized audience. The boys kept up
the good reputation they made here
last year and pleased everyone with
a good concer6. The wEo'e program
was very well rendered and encores
were plentiful, the boys being
called back after every selection.
Following the usual program the
first part Of the concert and the last
part were composed Of selections by
the two clubs with two solos while
the middle part was given over to
stunts. In this part the boys in
white ducks sat around the stage
informally while several selections
were rendered IN chorus and two
quartettes sang comic songs. One
of the best selections of this part
was the collection of comic songs
founded On stories from the bible
with different fellows singing the
verses and the bunch joining the
chorus In the first and third parts
the work of both clubs was very
good, but the two solos were the
features. In the first part MIR.
Leach, the leader of the mandolin
club, played violin solo which was
vigorously applauded and his en-
core was also of a high order. Mr..
Rowell's solo in the third part was
also very well received and was
very good. Mr. Leach and Mr..
Rowell were Doth with the clubs
last year In the third part about
the best feature outside of the solo
was an encore given by the mando-
lin club IN which the first mandOlins
each played d strain from some
popular air with the clubs joining in
on the last selection, THE Grand
Old Flag" The singing from the
wings joined with the mandolin club
was very good indeed. Taken as a
whole the concert was very pleas
ing and was much enjoyed by all.
After the concert the Country Club
gave an Informal hop to all who
wished to stay. This was well at
tended and much enjoyed by all,
especially the 8eloit boys who re
port the best time here that they
have had on the trip. The club
left Tuesday morning for Rockton,
H., where they give their last con
cert. They came to Lancaster from
Galena.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
SHERIFF HISTORY

But few people realize the I'M
portance of the county sheriff's of
fee and the significance of the term
sheriff. The history of this Office
is interesting. In ancient England
the old county was called share,
this word later became ''shire" and
the principle executive officer of the
shire was called ''shire- reeve" or
shire overseer. The word sheriff,
as we use it to apply to the chief
executive officer of the county, is a
contraction of the above named
words. The signature shire over
seer was a fitting title for the
represented authority of the king.
receiving orders directly from his
majesty. AS time passed on many
of the forinalities and customs of
his office were done away with, but
the officer today holds the same
power as the sheriff held before the
Norman conquest of England.
The sheriff and deputies are to-
day the chief executive officers Of
the county. He is the superin-
tendent of the county Jail and keeps
the record of all the prisoners con-
fired therein. All writs, processes,
etc. ARE served directly or indirectly
by him. It is his duty to maintain
order throughout the county, and if
necessary may summon the citizens
and inhabitants to his assistance,
and if this is insufficient to quelt
disturbance or riots he may call
upon the governor for the militia of
the state. AS in old England he is
subject to only very high offices,
the governor and circuit court
Albert Budworth, who was re-
Gently elected sheriff of Grant
county, has had thirty-five predes-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

cessors, in this office. The list fol-
lowing giving their names, towns
from which they were elected and
the years they served will be of in
terest TO Herald readers.
Joseph H. D. Street, Pntosi. (re~
signed 1887 38; Harvey Pepper.
Lancaster, (appointed to fill un-
expired term, 1889 Al; Harvey Pep
per, Lancaster, 1912; Robert B.
Reed, Lancaster, 1894; Enos. S.
Baker, Platteville, 1856; n. w
Kendall, Platteville, 1847-5O; Mat
thew Woods, PotOsi, 1851-52; Geo.
r. Stuntz, Lancaster. 1854; Will
liam McGonigaI, Wingville, 1855 Sos
Lorenzo Preston, Hazel Green, 1857
So; Dexter Ward, Lancaster, 1859
so; VIM. Fl. Foster, Lancaster, 1861
62; j. B. Moore, Muscoda, 1863-64>
N. Goodenough, Glen Haven, 1865
&c; W. Fl. Cl1se, PotOsi, 1867-68; J.
P. Cox, Lancaster, 1869 20; W. H.
elise. Potosi, 1S71.72: w. E. Sloat>
Lancaster. 1854; terrence Car
rier, Boscobel, 1876; J. B. Mccoy,
Platteville. 1877-78; Matthew H
Burchard, Fennimore, 1880; @.
D. Streeter, Lancaster, 1881 80; John
Lane. Jamestown, 1S83-84; J. L.
Rewey, Platteville. 1856; Ora
Richards, Fennimore, 1887 IS; John
Dolphin, Glen Haven, 1889 9Os F
G. Thompson, Hazel Green, 1891 92S
NJ. .. Burris. Platteville, 1884
Jacob Miller, Fennimore, 1895-96>
VIM. J. Dyer, Lancaster, 1897-9S>
Horace Hymer, Potosi, 1899 OOs
John Fawcett, Platteville, 1900 O1>
Chas. G. Dickinson, 1902 O3; John
w. Watson, Clifton, 19O4-O5; Robert
Glenn, Wyalusing, 1906-O7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
0bituary-Muesse.

The Herald briefly chroAicled las
week the deplorable death OF one of
it's bright young men, Fred Muesse.
Deceased was born February 8,
1876, at Lancaster, Wis and after at
tending the Lancaster High school,
he took a Commercial course a
Bayless Business college at Dubu-
que. After completing his business
course, he entered the Pharmaceuti-
cal department of the North
Western University at Chicago,
where he graduated in 1899; since
then he has been a druggist at Du-
buque and Clear Lake, Iowa, until
about year ago, when declining
health compelled him to give up his
business pursuits. He then went to
Denver In quest of health, but not
deriving any benefit thereby he re-
turned to Lancaster, where be has
been most of the time the past six
months. All that loving hands and
tender care could do seemed TO be
of no avail. and at 5 o'clock on
Christmas morning he succumbed
to that dreaded disease tuberculosis
of the throat and lungs.
To mourn his untimely death are
his parents; brothers George of
Clinton, Iowa, Ed of Erie, ILL.,,
Chas. of Charlottesville, Mo; sisters,
Mrs Anna Baumgartner and Miss
Nellie Muesse of Lancaster, Mrs. G.
A. Grimm of Dubuque, Iowa, and
Mrs. Walter Kleinpell of Cassville,
all of whom we're present for the
funeral except Chas. VINO was un-
able to come.
The funeral was held at the family
residence at 2 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. NabhOlz and
Rev. Morgans. Interment at Hill
side cemetery.
Deceased was a young man Of
excellent promise and the entire
community mourns with the family
in this deep affection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
Contributed bya Lancaster Merchant

Yesterday we wished each other a
happy new year and really meant
what we said. No doubt about it.
Because a person may travel north
and south and east and west and
hardly find q community of such
mixed nationality that is as har-
monIous and united as tLis town
and surrounding country. 1t is al
so to be credited with the best Of
order being kept. No trouble.
Hardly any arrests during the whole
year are recorded in our town re-
cords. Reports are not infrequent
of tramps by the hundreds. but We
never have had much suffering TO
complain Of On account OF taenl.
Religion and schools seem to be at
tended as good as can be expected.
Young and old of the different ma
tlonalities are friendly and sOciable
to each other. Business in all lines
is reported fair and with square
living-proftable. But one thing is
lacking in our business life may 1t
be in the general merchandise line,
mechanical, newspaper or any other
may 1T be our good nature or
some other cause there is certainly
a lack. Can you guess what it is9
Neglect and slowness in the pay
ment of honest debts. The old say
ing is Hes as slow as the hills"
Yes, some are slower than the hills.
The hills stand firm but some PEG.
pie try to dodge and get out of the
way If there is any possible show.
They claim they are too poor to
pay their honest debts. They re-
celve help when in need and when
their once friend is in need they let
him go to-indeed For luxuries
they are tho first on deck with
plenty of money. If some people
would only reason a little bit and
think Of the future and their reputa-
ton and the circumstances they put
their once kind friend into they
couldn't act as they do. Most every
one could help their friend in need
and keep up their own good name
and pay honest debts if they only
wanted to do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
Courage for the New Year.

Have the courage to prefer COM
fort and propriety TO fashion in all
things.
Have the courage to wear your
old clothes until you can pay for
new ones.
Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the courage 10 obey your
conscience at the risk of being ridi-
culed by men.
Have the courage to own you are
poor. and thus disarm poverty OF its
sharpest sting.
Rave the courage TO do without
that which you do not need, how
ever much your eyes may covet it.
Have the courage TO speak 10 a
friend in a ''seedy'' coat even though
you are ia company with rich one,
and richly attired.
Have the courage to stand by
your convictions, be both courteous
and firm, making no compromise
with evil, not turning into by and
forbidden paths; choose the right,
reject the wrong; be good and do
good and then you Will have
Happy New Year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
BLOOMINGTON

day and washed out dam and ice.
They will dam NIT again.
Reported that John Hanley is at
the hospital in Dubuque for medical
or surgical assistance.
L. j. Pohle's sale of Shorthorns
Friday was success. The cattle
averaged So each.
Messrs. Beadle of Millville aud
Button OF Mt. Hope were in town
Monday, completing arrangements
for the transfer of the creamery
from the former to the latter.
There were several New Year
parties about town Monday even
ing. At the bank hail Misses Edith
Ballantine, Grace French and Bessie
BARLEY entertained some friends.
Milar, impersonator, actor, and
all-around entertainer, will enter
tain the people on Monday evening,
Jan. 81. He is the third number on
the lecture course and comes highly
recommended. Let all turn out 10
hear him.
Lewis Cooley had some friends OF
his youth out at his home in Little
Grant yesterday-Tuesday. These
were the boys who rode across the
wild prairies hereabouts when there
were no fences to stop short cuts.
They had a good visit about the
gay old pioneer days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

The mines at Montfort are re-
ported as being in a Furnishing con-
dition.
john NARROW. the well known
breeder Of Shorthorn cattle, resid-
ing in Ellenboro township, had the
misfortune on Christmas day to
lose a fine thoroughbred heifer OF 2
years Of age which he recently pur-
chased. The animal had been III
for several weeks and every known
method was employed To find out
the cause Of the trouble. John
Brauchler Of this city was called il
Christmas day and did what be
could TO relieve the dumb brute's
distress, but death came a few hours
later. At the request Of Mr..
Brauchler, an examination Of the
carcass was had and the mystery
was thereby revealed. A small
piece Of WIRE was found lodged next
to and puncturing the heart of the
animal, evidently having been
located there for some time. The
wire had punctured the Innings OF
the stomach and heart and at last
brought about fatal results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

Drop in, pay your subscription
and select a nice calendar from our
extensive line.
The week of prayer will be OBJ
served this year by union meetings
Of three of the churches of the city,
in the following order, beginning
January z: Monday and Tuesday
evenings in the Methodist church;
Wednesday ana Thursday evenings
in the Baptist church; Friday and
Saturday evenings il the Congrega-
tiOnal church Meetings will be-
gin st 1850 >'c.oek. Rev. w. II.
Hannaford viii lead the fist meet
ing. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
Better Late Than Never.

Agent Rockwell has made per-
sistent efforts for several years
to secure an express truck at the
depot from the American Express
company and it has at last arrived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

-Children's party at the rink to
eve. Admission I5c to all.
Don't mss the doll carriage parade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02
BY the Way.

If we can't make a living when
times are good, how much will it
cost our relatives to support rs
when times are bad?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

IL VIC Cdu ndh0 q living NNGn
times are good, how much will it
cost our relatives to support MS
when times are bad2
-
If less than one per cent of our
children 90 to college. why should
the 80 per cent, who stay at home
and scratch for living, not be fur
nished with a better equipment for
scratching?
If It will require six years for the
Chicago & Northw estern railway to
erect that new $2OO,O 900 depot at
Chicago how long will it take to
complete the Panama canal?
-
When the wealth of the country
is equally distributed, the mine
promoter will be the busiest man
on the job.
If butter is worth 35 cent a pound,
what ought TO be done to the men
who killed oleomargarine?
-
When an egg and a half sells for
a nickel, how long will it take hen
to pay for herself, if she don't be-
long to the union?
~
When the government owns the
railroads and the cities the traction
companies, will it be cheaper to.
travel than stay at home?
How many slot-machines and
poker joints is required to make a
wide-open town! If Lancaster isn't
on the list, why not?
How long does it take rubber
plantation to raise rubber boots, or
would some other crop be more
proftable2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

How long does it take rubber
plantation to raise rubber boots, or
would some other crop be more
profitable?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

How many slot-machines and
poker joints is required to make a
wide-open town? If Lancaster isn't
on the list, why not?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

When the government owns the
railroads and the cities the traction
will it be cheaper to
travel than stay at home?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

When the wealth of the country
Is equally distributed, the mine
promoter will be the busiest man
on the job.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

If butter is worth 80 cent pound,
what ought TO be done to the men
who killed oleomargarine?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-02

When an egg and half sells for
a nickel, how long will it take heu
to pay for herself, if she don't be-
long to the union?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-26
Mt. DOoIey en- Crowley.
Inspection all ID sltUaetn Del arrOz J eonfsrsn.
Gle con TaTIOs COmsrCIantes.

Henry w. DoOley, BociO de Ia casa de
DOOley, Smith = Compaffa de Nueva
York, San Juan Habana-dica 'NeW
Orleans, La. Prevsnteo -ha pasado los fl-
timoS dias en- Crowley inspeCcionando Ia
situaci6n con respeCto al afroz conferen-
Ciando con los diferenteB oomerciantes de-
arroz que estan representadog por Bu fir.
ma. 81 aFroz eB uno de los ramos prinCi.
pales dc au negocio y habHandD de Ia 81 :
tusCi6n dijo Mr.. Dooley:
''Creo que In isla condumir6 10 misma
Cantidad de arroz 6sta estaci6n cue la pa
sRda. Las condolences son prttcticaments
las mismas , no hay NADIA que cause nm
cambio en- 81 consume. 81 hay algdn
cambio ser6 IN ligero aumento. El pue.
bio de toda Ia isla est6 en- mejores circunsD
tancias y mucho mas pr6spsro durante los
iltimos dos AMOS que mucho antes Y es por
esta raz6n que Be estd consumiendo mas
cantidad de arroz. El afio panildo Ell Co.
mercio de Puerto Rico ha pagado precios
mas altos por 81 arroz que nunca en- Ia
historic de IL isla."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-26
N0TICIaS De
CAGUAS.
FaIlsGi6 ali una aprsciahIs seiOTa
GFlnsn sonstldo dsl eual rssulta0n IDS h0rltas.
(De nuestrO cOnespOiaSag)

Mario 25.
He fallecido en- esta ciudad IL venara.
bic dama doha Isabel MaYmi, madra
amantfsima del Lcdo. don Jose Alvarez.
La muerte Ia sorprendi6 cuandO sn cora.
z6n de madre estaba Ileno de amor.
DeScanRe en- paz la que "a no existe, J
reciban sus deudos nuestFo m6s santido
pesame.
lei dia 8 de los corrientGIB lley6ss
cabo una junta en- Ia planta alta del ayun.
tamiento de esta ciudad con el fin de ira
tar de Ia fnndaci6n de un banco de pres.
tamos y economics, en- cuya junta tom6
parte TODD 10 mas rico de este pueblo, que
dando obligados & reanudar Bus sesionea
para terminar el asunto de referencia
lei individuo Felix Frsgoso paseS.
base poE Is via p6blica de estR ciudad ca
noches pasadas cuando, segdn manifesta.
clones del mismo, le salieTOn tres indivi.
duos al frente aBest6ndole rnaChetazos &
hiri6ndole en- Ia cabeza Bin que ConocieTa
mas que Alfredo Pefia, de ellos. Dice
adem&s que hugo, pero que cuando hula
presumi6 seria alcanzado, y YoIvi6ndoaa
paralatr6s se defandi6 hiriendc malamente
81 Pefia.
De este hecho tienen conocimiento las
autoridades las cuales entienden en- sl
asunto
Hoy sali6 para 81 pueblo de Cayey
nuestro querido amigo don Limo Rosario
Rosado. Buen viaie deseamoB al amigo =
feliz 6xito On Sus gestioness
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-26
Cubeiro, por alterar Ia paz.

Cubeiro, por alterar Ia pax.
Ell iuez del Vale ha puesto disposi'
ci6n del fiscal de la corte de diBtrito de
San Juan & Francisco Viruet Gonzalez,
acusado del delito de escalamiento, Biendo
por tai motiyO recluidO en- la galera de
sumario aneka al preaidio.
--Siete iuiciog Be han celebrado hoy
ante el iuez BasSn pOr infracCi6n las
ordenanzas municipales, y absueltos tres
acuBadoB de alterar ia paz, pOr no haber
pruebas baBtanteB para 6iCtar sentenCia.
-Actualmente 80 enouentran Tecluidos
en- las inBtituciones penaleB del gobierno
insular de Puerto Rico 1858 prisioneros
en- la forma siguiente: sufriendo condena
1851 y en- sumario 122, de eAtoB son 56
mujeres.
-Esta mafiana visitaron al gobeTnadoE
los seforeg Annexy, CaHalduc Goicochea y
el aTtista sefior Frade
-Ha llegado esta ciudad 81 alcaide
de Ia c6rcel de Mayagtez conduciendO al
gunos pTesOs para la penitenCiaris.
En- el departamentO consolidate no
ha habido asunto alguno de importancis
que Comuricar la prenga.
-1Ss6h bsA401 C0AOnAeAG 6GsAO4 4e1 y UAhSe
Superior de Sanidad.
Hoy no se han celebFado juicios ante
la corte municipal de esta Ciudad
Ell GUARDIA LIBORI0 TO.
RREs DENUNCIO EsTA MANANA
AL JUEZ MUNICIPAL AL INDIVI'
DUO CARMELO GARCIA POR Es.
TAR "REGALANDO" a La sUERTE
CHUCHERIAs EN- Glen DOLLARS.
--Ha contraido matrimonio 81 ioveu
don Antonio HeFnandez, con ID sehOrits
Petra Lopez, Hjando % Tesidencia %
Puerta de TERRA. Daseamoa etsEna luns
de miel Z los desposados.
Don Jose BalRdo hG solicitado icen.
ella para ConBtrufr uns casa ca Martin
Peaa.
-En Mayagaes ha aCurfidO IN COnatV
de inCandio en ID cana dc la Niuda d
Gigantic, siendo casual.
-En los primeros dias dc abril darat
principle los trabajos dc la lfnea do Caftol
electricos que ha de un1R Rio PiedEai
con Cagnas.
Aver tarde regres6 de 81 eseutE6r
{ Il isla 81 ingenieFU de obraa pdbliCas sr
Jimene2.
Hoy ha smpesadO 1 conutruitsa tinl
ltnea telettpica eatEs NaEaRiit ! Bayar6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-26
r. del Valle BenO.

NMTIIOtDRs-M nnjoa m6s SECURE
da toaos los oupOcf5cos haata ehuslB conoOido
para n ctYa permansnts de todas las 0nfoIs
nadadss 40 ID uF0ta, Va SEAN 6ntas cE6nicas 8
aendaR. Uontiona q fluio duta pot coln-
Hleto, "a Inonus tiompos uca ming Din ot1o pro.
oarado niR1ilaR, 1as eonoEfaas, oSpoRnat0tnaa
Griffith. cot. eioR quo las tnyo0 o0bi0ne8 y mny
superior d R6ndal0 y 6Opaiba. lampisBa &
auftir au efectO La tEsh 3 cuAtro hORas do
habstne t0fnad0s
Tr~ 81 iFTfT. .01DA3h- lknilab de t0Ehaf
ert6n pfspaeadoA de mansFA due no gsVtel-
Vol1 81 e5t6ihago al producer maloH efsutd1,
Ue VsiIta "a tudaa la9 BOti0as, FidAnAs
mu6htfst afatih 6 uB dnioQA 1abEicn6hegs
B1odakick StsaEnu a QA. natRQlt iahi'
gan y, =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-26

De un curioso case de solidaridad ami
NAL da cuenta Ia prensa de LondTes. Ha'
biendoge estraviado & nm veCino de Dover,
una hermosa paloma, advirti6 que loE
tres dias de ocuTrir Ia desapaPici6n, otFs
paloma 90 posaba en- 10 alto de una chime
nea, delando caer desde allf granos de tri
go. 6ospechando el duefIo del ave estra
7iada 10 que ocurrfa, penetr6 dentro de ID
casa halo escOndida , viva dentrO del
hueCo de una chimenea, & Ia pobre palO'
mita.