davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
UNIONS SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Paper Makers and Pulp Workers De-
eide TO End HOsfiIifies.

AS a result OF a conference with
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison. Of the American Federation of
Labor, the International Paper Max
ers' Union and the international body
Of pulp workers have agreed 20 adjust
amlcably the differences existing be
tween them.
The members Of the two interna-
tiOnal bodies that represented theiE
organizations in the conference agreed
to q cessation Of hostilities and to hold
two conventions. TO be called at the
same time and at the same place. and
10 come together under one head in d
manner that viii be satisfactory TO
both. They signed a working agree
ment 20 this effect in the Office Of
President Gompers, in Typographical
Temple
1t is said that the dispute was the
result Of the claim Of jurisdiction by
the paper makers over the pulp works
ers. There are but few men Of either
craft employed in this city. They are
in the District Of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Company's plant. at the
corner of Potomac and Water streets,
Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
RENEWS FIGHT FOR CHILD.
Mrs. Maud II. Gordon seeks Writ
Against Her Husband.

Maud Y. Gordon yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court 10 issue a
habeas corpus against John 9. F. Cor
don. requiring him to produce their
child. Dorothy Turner Gordon. who.
Mrs, Gordon alleges, has been removed
out of the Jurisdiction by the defend
ant. Mrs. Gordon through her attOr-
neyS f. s. Douglas and W. B. Mat
theWs, alleges that on August l.. 1902.
she filed a suit for absolute divorce
from her husband i'm the courts of
Minnesota, also asking for the custody
Of the child. and that the divorce was
granted November Z. 1909. decreeing
her the custody of the child. Mrs Cor
don also alleges that Gordon contcm-
plates remarrying about April I. that
he has control of the child. and that her
efforts to find the same have remained
futile. Chief Justice ClabauEh issued
a rule to show cause returnabIe next
Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES.
Jane Marsh Makes large Demands
om Railway Company.

Jane Marsh yesterday began suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $5o,000 damages for
ALLEGED personal injuries
The plaintiff, through her attorneys.
Lester &, Price. alleges that on November
8, 1906, she attempted to board one Of
the defendant COmpany's cars on II
street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, and that the car started before
she succeeded in getting on: that she was
thrown violently TO the ground sustaining
serious and permanent injuries.
May A. Thayer, through her attorney.
Leonard J. Mather yesterday instituted
suit against the District of Columbia 10
recover $4,000 damages for alleged per
sonal injuries She alleges that on Sep
tember l9, 1905, while passing along NJ
and Thirty-third streets, she was tripped
by an obstruction In the sidewalk which
caused her to fan, thereby iniuring her
self seriously and permanently.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
PAOLUCCI SEEKS NEW TRIAL.
Bases plan ON Statement Made by
District Attorney.

Attorney Thomas G. Taylor yesterday
filed motion for new trial for his
client Joseph Paomcci. who was convicted
last Friday Of murder in the first degree
in connection with the death of Elizabeth
V. Dodge. september lg last The prin-
cipal reason advanced why the verde; Of
the jury should be- set aside. according TO
The motion. is the statement made by the
prosecutor in his address to the jury. in
which he said.
This modern Romeo has boasted to
mass of his Italian acquaintances in this
city that he had a beautiful American
girl for sweetheart. but when he found
he had not. it wounded his pride. and ne.
in hatred brutally shot her"
The defense alleges and contends that
this statement WAS calculated to mfame
the passions of the jurors against the de-
fendart and the Italian people Argu-
mentS on the motion for new trial will
probably be heard next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Prntest Arninst snIonn.

Opposition to the granting of re-
tail liquor license to Joseph Buckley
Nineteenth and T streets, was made
yesterday before the excise board by d
number of residents Of that neighbor-
hood. The granting of this license has
been contested from year to year upon
the ground that the saloon is in a
purely residential section. As the
board is cOnversant with the case. il
was announced that no testimony
would be taken but that the papers in
the case would be considered. Senator
Burkett Of Nebraska, was among the
prOtestantS
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Brazil Studying water supply.

The following communication was
yesterday received by the Commits
sioners: at the instance of the Bra
lillian Ambassador. I have the honor
10 request, for the transmission TO his
embassy, the latest official publications
and information concerning the water
supply and drainage of Washington.
and to ask that these docuIaents be
sent to the diplomatic bureau of this
department The request Of the sec
retary of the legation viii be com
piled with.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
COMFORT STATION ACCEPTED.
Commissioners Expect 10 Open New
Buildings About July I to Public.

The Commissioners have accepted from
the contractor. James NJ Dunn. the pub
lie comfort station at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, receiving 800 for
any minor alterations or improvements
that may be made. 1t is expected that
this station. and also the one on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, viii be open to the
public by July l.
The stations will be open from a. m.
until midnight, having on duty two at
tendants, "A man and a woman They
will conbtin a reclining room for women.
VINO may be taken i'll, and modern con-
veniences, including soap and towels.
which will be furnished each person for
cents. Fifty thousand dollars was the
sum appropriated for the stations.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

The State Department has been ad-
Yised of the arrival of United States
Minister Dawson in Santo Domingo
with the copy of the treaty with this
country. which was recently passed by
the United States Senate The treaty
as amended here has been submitted to
the Santc Domingo legislature, and
Minister Dawson predicts that it will
soon-be ratified.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
CLAIMS CHECK IS BOGUS.
Restaurant Owner Reports Passing
of Worthless Paper.

Raymond NJ. Martyr. proprietor OF
the lunch room at sos Ninth street
northwest, reported to the police yes
terday afternoon that on Monday a
man giving the name of J. T. Phillips
gave him a check for SIS as payment
Of bill, which, when presented at the
National Bank of Washington yester-
day. was found to be worthless.
Mr.. Martyr stated that the man had
been in the habit of getting his meals
at his establishment for some weeks.
and gave him the check in payment of
2 bill OF s. with the provision that he
should return in few hours TO get the
change, but has not been seen since.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
EXCLUSIONS Tn-nAY-

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and all
points South-Noriolk and Washington steamers
every dag II the scar al go p. N.
To Mount Nemou-Steamer Manchester daily 70
a. m. and Las p. M. from Seventh street wharf.
To AlexandrIa-FlUy steamer Callahan hourly
from go N. 10 6 50 ,. N.
To Eock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. CheTy
Chase, and hcnalDgtJu-Csrs fTuE Fifteenth street
aud New IOTk avenue every fifteen minuteA
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.
TO-DAY

New National Forty Eve Minutes from Broad.
way 2.l5 and SIS D. m
Belasco-Richari Golien. IN The Tourists. 2.i5
and s.l5 %. m.
CaUmbia-'Iu the Bishops Carriage" SIS D. m.
Cha-e'--P1lite Vaudeville 2l5 and sI5 D. m
Maie-tic-HaTy Clay Blsuey, In The Boy Rehind
the Gun" 2.l5 and Sl5 j., M.
New Lscs'm The Jsil-Brsaker' and Burlcsluc.
2.IJ and S.lj b. m
Convention Hau-Roller skating Morning, after
noon. and evening.
Light Infantry Amog-Cuud Rose and Flower
Exhibition
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

Try the Gregory Gas-saving Burner II
is both burner and a gas governor-reg-
ulating the flow TO give the maximum of
light with the minimum of gas consump-
ton Our demonstration will be here ,verv
day this week TO show this burner. You'll
want more after you have seen how il
saves gas Price lee each; three for 25c
616 18th. c. a. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
CANNOT HELP INDIAN MAID.
Government Temporarily Baked I'm
Effort to Care for Lily Small RIB.

A%AUi ~ N"EN ADE LILY HmatA
Uncle Sam finds himself baked tenn
porarily in his efforts To care properly
for little Indian maiden who has
heen made totally blind from a shot
fred by a regular soldier.
The girl is Lily Small Rib, an Arapa-
no child. living in oklahoma. Her par
ents have no means. and the govern
ment has no funds of that tribe from
which 10 draw Deeply interested in
the ease the Secretary Of the Interior
has hoped the existing law might per
nit him 20 place the child ia the Co
lumbia Institute for the Blind ia this
city He has been advised by the Comp
troller of the Treasury however. that
such provision cannot be made.
Relief can only reach the child
through philanthropic channels or bv
special act Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

II is excellent as a stimulant-delight-
full as a beverage There is need of a
good whisky for use in the home. particu-
larly at this season-PUrissima Rye is the
one to buy. It stimulates. sustans Phone
n. 02S. Wm. Cannon, I225 7th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to Charles
f. Berkeley from Katie r. Berkeley. A
limited divorce was granted Louise Von-
derheide from Henry Vonderhcide
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
ChoIce Potntoes. 7Oc Rn.:

Fresh Eggs, 2oc. doz.; Quaker Matches
9izc. dOz; Large Pickles. lie. doz. DC
boxes Tacks, tor &C. Candies, for &c ;
l0c. bottles Machine Oil. for 1Oc.; No goods
delivered. Pyles' New Method Stores. 914
uth st Sc, 1893 p st. NV, and n. j. ave.
& X 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
WHY HERMANN QUIT
Compelled to Resign by Sec
retary OF Interior.
THREATENED WITH REMOVAL
and His Assistant, W.
Scott smith, Testify that Demands
Were Made on Land COMMISSIONS.
IntercessfOn by Senator Mitchell.
HoIsinger Report Read to the Jury.

". Scott Smith, private secretary to
former Secretary OF the Interior E. A..
Hitchcock, was the last witness called by
the prosecution yesterday in the trial of
Binger Hermann. who is indicted for the
alleged destruction of government letter
press books.
Mr. Smith testified that he was present
when Secretary Hitchcock had an inter
view with Mr. Hermann and demanded
his resignation as Land Commissioner
the Secretary saying that he regretted
very much that the situation was such
that he was compelled 70 ask for his
resignation. Witness said Hermann was
surprised and disclaimed any inattcntiOn
or neglect of duty and requested that the
matter be held over.
Mr.. Smith thought the reason for Her
mann's request to hold the matter over
was because of his desire to see his
daughter married first.
Had several Interviews.
It was testified by Mr.. Smith that Mr.
Hermann had a number of interviews
with Secretary Hitchcock, and that the
latter, about two or three weeks after he
first made Hermann acquainted with the
fact that his resignation was desired,
/ sent for Hermann and told him that If
his resignation was net forthcoming
he would have to ask the President to
remove him.
Senator Mitchell handed Hermann's
resignation 10 Mr. Hitchcock "a few days
thereafter, hut asked that action DE de
feTTed until the latter part of January.
Mr.. Hitchcock preceded Mr. Smith on
the stand He stated that the resignation
of Mr.. Hermann was involuntary and that
he had information that affairs in the
Land Office might not be just right. Mr.
Hitchcock testified that after he had
asked Mr.. Hermann for his resignation,
Senator Mitchell came To see him and
interceded for MI Hermann.
The Holsinger report. giving the de
tails Of the alleged Hyde-Bcuson- -Schnei-
/ der-Dim0nd land frauds was offered IN
/ evidence by District Attorney Baker and
/ it was read 10 the jury. Mr.. Baker also
/ produced in court practically all the
/ records of the Land Office bearing on the
/ creation of the Blue Mountain forest re-
/ serve.
Albert 4. Tanner TestiHez.
/ Albert A. Tanner. former law part
+ ner of the late Senator John Mitchell,
was a witness. Being asked by Mr..
/ Baker. Mr Tanner stated that his firm
/ practiced extensively before the Land Of
/ fee in eNpediting cases Requested 10
+ name some of their clients. Mr. Tanner
/ mentioned John A. Benson. OF California.
/ who. he stated. paid a fee of 500 for
/ legal services in connection with case
I involving lands In the State of Wash
/ ingtOn.
/ The fact was developed by Mr. Baker
/ that Mr.. Benson voluntarily promised the
( firm the fee of 500 if an early action
/ was secured on his land case The Zee
was paid in two installments Of $3.50 each.
+ Mr. Tanner further testified that the fee
I paid by Benson was placed with the re-
1 ceipts Of the hrm OF Mitchell & Tanner
and was divided between himself and
/ Mitchell at the end of the month.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
HoteI Johnson Cnfes-

Latest Novelties in College COIOrS
Pins, Pillows, Badges. Costinett's, els 18th
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Berens' Is the Perfect Rye Bread.

German rye is unQuestiOnably the most
delicious and uOuTIShing of breads Berens-
Rye is made ia the true Fatherland stvle.
with specially milled rye flower. Order Ber-
ens'-it Will bring health into your home.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
PmrlssImn &c Is NotahIv Fine.

Finest Fruit Strawberry lee Cream,
SIS gallon. Reisinger 235 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

Have a National Inverted Gas Light pul
up; save gas. G. \. Muddiman & Co.
1Z04 Q ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
al Any Hnnest Crncer

for the best bread and you'll get "Jno. G.
Meinberg's-" Its superiority is Immediately
apparent to all II your grocer can't supply
II notify Bakery, 1l6 llth Sc. Phone +. 1227
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

All the choice sea food direct from the
catchers; also New York meats, game. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
NotphIv Fine Flowers.

When one orders of GUIDE he is assured
that be will get the finest specimen flow
eTs grown. 1214 K st.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
,Phone VI. 12ae-auick DeIi,err.
Wore Llel,t-Less Gas.

When you want something that YOU can
not get at other stores. try here. DonnelIv.
l4th q /. Mail US your order
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
S23.I5-JacE<s0nyfIIe and Return-s23. II
!

Via Southern Railway. Correspondingly
low round-trip rates to Central and West
Coast Florida points. 30 days return limit
Stopovers. Apply 705 18th St. or 81 Pa
ave
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

shamrocks, Pipes, Flags. &c. J. Jay Gould
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra NJ pnrl.
n In SfrIn

Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeller, n. Y.
ave. and 18th st. +. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Barley MaIt Medicinal Whisky
Two Divorces Granted.

'rescribed by physicians. Phone +. S6. J.
/. Duffy. 500 18th ne. 81 full qt, delivered
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
JOSE HilVlEz FUENTE!

Este joven. hermane y discf.
pulo del administrator de LA DE.
MocRAc1A, ha sufrido examen es.
pecial de maestro en- el Departa.
mento de Educaci6n, el martes de
la preSente semana. Despuks de
rigurosos ejercicios, en- que demos
tro SD competencla para el cargo,
obtuvo el diploma y nombramiento
de maestro rural para Culebra, con
IN haber mensual de as dollars. Fl
examen fue dirigido por el compe-
tente Official del ramo, don Enrique
Hernandez.
Aver EMBARGO en- el aviso de
guerra sPeoria', y va recomendado
por el Comisionado de Educaci6n
al comandante de la Estaci6n Naval
de Culebra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
&@lgT@

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi.
cial de Humacao, P, R. Estados
Unidos de America. FL Presidente
de los Estados Unidos. IS.
Matias Lopez Escribano. Ex-parte. So.
bre dominic de fncas rusticas.
POR CUANTO, Matias Lopez Escri.
bano, vecina de Humacao, viuda, mayor
de edad y propietaria alega y ha promo
vido ante esta Corte un expediente soli-
citando Sc declare el dominic que tiene
sobre las siguientes fncas;
(a) R1stica sin nombre conocido, ST.
ia en- el barrio de Monones de las Pie.
dras, anexado hoy a Humacao, compues-
ia de cuarenta cuerdaS setenta V cinco
centavos; otra de terreno alto, equiva-
lsntes a IS hectareas 81 areas Y 63 CEN
tiareas, colindante por eli Este con Jose
Lopez y Alejo Medina; por el Norte con
terrenos de Isabel Hernandez Y Sandalio
Rodriguez y el rio Valenciano por ell
Sur con mas terrenos de don Valentin Le-
br6n.
(b) Rustica compueSta dc cuatro
cuerdas de terrcnos altos, sta sn el barrio
de Montones dc las Piedrds, anexado hoy
a Humacao, equivaleHtes a una hectarea,
81 areas Y 2I centidres, co!indante por ell
Norte con don Juan L. Was, por el Oeste
con el rio Valenciano, por el Sur con Ru-
fino Mojica y por el Este con don Aleio
Medina y Santiago Garcia, cuyas fncas
las adquiri6 la promovente siendo casada
con don Valen IN Lebr6n HERNANDEZ, la
primeIa en- la siguiente forma: cuatro
cuerdaS el aiio 1906 p0r compra 4 4oiia
Encarnaci6n Gonzalez; diez ocho euer.
das el mismo aiio por compra q Monserra-
te Hernandez Y su esposa Arcadia L6pez
! a Julian Garcia Y su esposa Vidal Her
nandez Mar luez; diez cuerdas ei afio 1907
por compra a Narcisa Abrea lose Ze-
non Mojica; una Cuerda setenta cinco
,eatavCs el afio 1906 por compra a Sim
pliCio Rivls; cuatro cuerlas hace seis me- |
aes por compra a Jose Soto, Y tres cuer-
las hace seis meses p0r conpra q la Su- |
,esi6n de Aleio Gomez. La segunda TN |
"a la adquiri6 bace un afio por compra & |
Ramon Sanchez y .viene poseyeudo las
insss dsseTiias quIsta y paeitiSsmspte sin |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

Por datos que nos han sido su
ministrados, podemos informar que
sEl Tiempos de antes de aver falsea
por complete los hechos en- 10 que
Sc redere q la denuncia formulada
por el Inspector de Sanidad Supe-
rior sefor Tcrres q una letina de
la casa del sei1or Larrinaga, EN- San
turce y no a nm esta6lo, como NAL
expresa el citado peri6dlco, y a una
casa del CONCEAL Fall, por tener
esta la letrina en- NAL estado y ca.
recer de vertedero para las aguas
sucias de una pulperfa que Sc ha-
llaba en- la misma fnca.
La letrina de la casa del sefior
Latrfnaga, habitada hoy por el Sc.
nor Rodolfo Gonzalez, fue la de.
nunclada por el Inspector sefior
Torres, por estar LENA y producer
malos olores, y esa fue la denuncia
que Sc apresur6 a contestar y aten-
der el Official de Sanidad. 81 es-
table de que hab.a sEl Tiempo' es
otra denuncia que present6 el seiie +
Torres en- fecha reciente v no es 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

de Socieda1 en- el Teatro; no pu
di n 10 dar mayor realce y solen =
nidad 4 dicha fiesta por la fsstina-
ci6n con que fue eFarada y la
clrcunstancia del NAL est,do de la
plaza que Sc esta reparando actual
mente.
No es cierto que el que suscri
be tomara participation nj inter
venci6n en- la referida fiesta, a no
ser la de haber iniciado la recolec-
ia de fondos y la autorlzaci6n
que estamp6 en- Ia esquela de inv
taci6n al bale por instancia que lie
hiciera la Comisi6n que tenia q su
cargo la direction y organization
de dichos festejos.
No es cierto que la clase arte-
sana haya contribuido para la fes-
ia, con exception de don Jose de
Jes1s Gonzalez , don Julio Serrarte,
operarios de la fabrica de tabacos
establecida en- este pueblo. Jamas
Sc les ha exlgldo contribution al
guna en- este pueblo a los obreros
para la celebration de fiesta patro-
males y no obstante Sc les ha dedica-
do siempre actos y diversiones de
que han dlsfrutado y cedido el sa-
lon del Teatro para bales, como
Sc lie ofreci6 este aiio al artesano
don Julio Manzano, quien contes-
to que no podia celebrarse bale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
T0LtRAHC|A DEL ILclLDE
10 Pledras, octubre II, 1907.

Anoche habia tres espec.
taculos pdblicos en- Ia ciudad y pre-.
cisamente todos unidos en- el lmismo
lugar, este es en Ia plaza de Colon.
! Funci6n en- 81 teatro munici.
pal, function del cinemst6grafo y
meeting de un sehor americana que
anuncia varios especf6cos.
81 primer espectaculo en- eI
circo pags sus derechos correspon.
dientes al municipio; el segundd
espectaculo, en- el teatro, paga tati-
bien los derechos que lie CORES.
ponden por arrendamiento del local
que es del munlcipio. Pero lpaga
iguales derechos el mister de los
especi6cosl
Pregurtamos este, pOrque no
nos explicamos como el sefior al.
calde consiente a ese seiior dar esos
meetings en- la plaza de Colon, ha-
biendo funciones en- el c!rco y en- el
teatro, actos cultos donde coz.
curren nuestras clases sociales.
aparte los perjuicios que ocssions
de paso q aquellas empresas. que
tienen derecho 4 exigir de Ia muir
clpalidad toda clase de garautias
para So negoclo.
Por otra parte, Ia plaza de Co
Ion es IN grato paseo nocturno y
no debe iuterrumpirse con actos
tan grotescos como vienen 4 resul.
tar esos meetings. donde va mas de
una veg Sc ha alterado el orden y ID
Policfa ha intervenido en- forma
energica, como ocurri6 hsce pocas
1oches, empujando nifios y sehoras
sin miramientos de ninguua clase.
Acausa, pTecisamsnte, del ss'
(cSHtiSGa n 70 t4gfss ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

FL peri6 iico sEl Tiempo', tr
81 n1mero de antes de aver, ref
riendose q la fiesta celebrada en- es
te pueblo en- honor de la Patrons
Nuestra Se1oza del Pillar, inserta
TN c1mulo de sandeces { inexati
tudes que merec.n el mayor des.
preclo.
NADIA contestarla a 10 expuestc
en- el suelto de referencia 81 las fal.
sedades que contiene no dieran lu.
gar & concentrates, que precisa des.
vanecer, hacienda relacion sucinta
de los hechos ocurridos.
Dtseosos algunos vecinos de
que Sc cele brase la festividad de la
Patrona, siguiendo la TRADITIONAL
costumbre, promovi6se suscripcl6n
entire los mismo ascendente a me.
nos de $2oo, seg1n la lista de con.
tribuytntes que, con $Too con que
contrbufa q Ayuntamiento para
diver ,iones plblicas, hacian $500
con que habrlan de cubrirse los
gastos de aquella.
Reunida la Comisitn designa
da al efe2to acord6 celebrar 1uica.
mente la function de 1glesia, con.
siStente en- Salve y Misa con or
questa y voces; repartir limosnaS a
los pobres, quemar algunos fuegos
artifciales en- la plaza la noche del
sabado y domingo y dar un baile
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
EDTC70

Distrito Judicial de Humacao, P R. En-
la Corte de Distrito Estados Unidos
de Antrica. FL prcsidente de los
EE LIZ 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
Carta del seior Ca|oca

alguno por que no habfa Ell Ia 10.
calidad sefioritas bastantes con
quienes contar para clio y era pre-.
clso traerlas de fuera.
No existe en- este pueblo dis
gusto alguno entire personas de an-
bos partldos politicos por que haysn
quedado mas 6 menos solemnes las
6estas del presente aho. Aqui los
que contribuyen generalmente para
dichas festas, con muy pocas ex.
cepciones, son comerciantes y unio-
nistas que pueden y no Sc niegan 4
prestar su concurso para estos casos.
Dice el peri6dico de referencia
que los datos sobre las festas los { is
TN vecino de este pueblo; pero re.
sulta que ese flamante informadcr
de eRl TiempoO que Sc enter6 de las
quemaduras de la seiiora de Pav6n,
no autorlza con su nombre las mo-.
ticias facilitadas y de ese modo Ia
infeliz enferma seiiora Luisa Gar.
cia-expulsada de la casa dunde
vivia y no del Hospital municipal
como Sc dice y que sabe avivar el
fuego de la conmiseracI6n en- los
corazones piadosos, no ha podidC
conocer q quien debe el gusto de
yer fgurar ST. nombre en- letras de-
molde.
J. CALocA.
Rio Piedras, octubre II. 1907.