davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Sold and Recommended by
WALHALLA DRUG COMPANY.
w. ]. LUNNEY, SENECA.

Up in Minnesota the Legislature
is working on a law to require
mothers to nurse their babies so
many hours a day. That is what
might be called badly needed ma.
ternal Legislation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

Improper action of the kidneys causes
baokaehe, lumbago, rheumatism: "Pine-
these diseases. Pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. "Relief in every Dose" Sold
by DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lun-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

is still contrasting Clemson's claim for
penalty.
A paper read before the Powders
vile Union on the social features of
the Union:
"Mr. President: The founders of
the Educational and Cooperative
Union, in their Introduction, laid
down as one of the principles To
constantly strive to secure entire
harmony and good will amongst all
mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves; to gather the tears of the
distressed, the blood of the martyrs,
the laugh of innocent childhood, the
sweat of honest labor, the virtue of a
happy home-the brightest jewels
known
zone of the greatest questions still
unsolved is how to make life more
bearable by filling it with the every
day relation between the people as
they move along the highways of
life together. 1t is the little courte-
sizes that we have learned as human
beings to extend to n another that,
almost more than anything else,
make life worth the living.
NIf we could make everyone real
ize he can never do his duty to his
fellowmen by giving money or ma
terial gifts without their sympathy
and love.
A man that boards his money and
refuses to help his fellow.man is
called ean and stingy. You have
no more moral right to hoard your
sympathy aud love than you have
your money. Life is too short to
think of nothing but the almighty
dollar. The worst feature of it is
that in this mad chase for it, turns
the hand of everyone of us against
his neighbor, and our neighbor
against us. =.
eft makes that heart that ought to
be throbbing with love an abode of
hate. BY the cultivation of a spirit
of sympathy, sociability, love and
helpfulness in the union, the home
and the church will have a new ally,
constituting a powerful agency for
lgood.
"To encourage individual honesty
and sobriety, thrift and the noblest
unselfish work should always be our
aim in the union"
It's better to fall out than it is to
be kicked out.
How things that are none of our
business do interest US!
Try to be content with your LOT
even if it isn't a corner lot.
A good thing about being poor il
you don't have to have cooks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
To Stock Raisers.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN County Commissioners Office is
now kept open from IL O'Clock m. to
O'Clock p. m. every day in the week, Sun
days and legal holidays excepted.
BY order of the Board:
D. r. McALISTER,
County Supervisor.
April 10, 1907. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
FOIEYSTfONEYAr6rAR
ReoDe ahA0 cough and hea1e 1um8e
THE PEOPLES BANK.
Walhalla. s. G.

Whiuhild, D.. ".
Statement Of the Condition of THE
PEOPLES BANK, located at Wal
halla, s. c., at the close of business
March 10th, 1907:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ......... $780, OPS 10
Demand oans. 1000 O0
Overdrafts. 80. ........ ...... 6,502 43
Furniture and fixtures. 1900. 1857 90
Due from banks and bankers. 1886 3S
Currency 800. 1881 co
G0ld ...... ....... ......... Z,S00 w
Silver, nickles and pennies 80. Ills 81
Checks and cash items. ....... 68T 20
..s1e3,9o2 es
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ........$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund................ 5000 90
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid. 1924 10
Individual deposits subject to
check. ........ ........ b9,623 %
Time certificates. ..... ....... 69,205 16
Total. ...... $163, 982 IS
State of South Carolina, County of
Oconee.-Before me came Geo. Seaborn,
Cashier of The Peoples Bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
ton of said bank, as shown by the books
of file in said bank.
Geo. Seaborn, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of March, 1907.
LIS. ORD. Burns, Notary Public, S. O.
Correct attest:
w. A. Strother,.
G. 4. D. Burns, Directors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

Communications intended for this Department should be addressed to
j. @. Stribling, Pendleton, S. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Violations OF The Stale Fertilizer Law.

Violations Of the Stale Fertilizer Law.
Clemson College collected $1,384.O9
penalty money from eleven COM
panies for sending out fertilizers be-
low grade and other violations of the
law last year. If there is one farmer
in the State who has collected one
dollar penalty money OF shortage,
which they can do, we have not
heard of it. Farmers, you are sim
ply sleeping over your privileges.
We calculate that at least $1,000
could hay@ been recovered by the
fars8ers ih'they had kept up with
these violators by reading up on
these fertilizer bulletins that are
being sent out from Clemson College,
If your county business agent can
not tell you how to proceed to re-
cover shortage and penalty, write
w. G. Moore, Greenville, s. c.,
your State business agent. He, nc
1s1eubt, will takdfneleasure in figuring
~ matter up imyou.
1t is to the credit of the fertilizer
companies to State here that IL on,
of IL companies who fell short last
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

HINT Quarrel Over Cotton Bears Skin.
Ever see rabbit beagles stop chas-
ind a rabbit to quarrel owe the game
beEpre the rabbit was caught? No,
th{ lie have more common animal
scribe than some of we Cotton Asso-
ciapion and Farmers Union men who
pom up now and then and 60 to
qu$yMling with each other about
whY is entitled TO the skin of the
cotQrn bear before tho old heifer has
beeS|killed.
Id matters little to the average
coffin grower who kills out the cot
ton t,ear and specializing element,
just d we get them out of the way.
TAa great rank and file of the
Fard&srs' Union and the Cotton
Assoc iation are more interested in
combining the forces of the two or
gsnid,tions for good strength and
hard fighting on cotton prices next
fall than we are in elevating the
interest of a few officials in both or
CARNATIONS who keep up strife for
their own selfish ends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

year settled Up claims promptly.
Only one company, which is charged
$500 .on eight below-grade samples,
is still contrasting Clemson's claim for
penalty. >a8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
FARMERS UNION BUREAU
OF INFORMATION.

$1,000 Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational and Co-Operative Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

Statement of the Condition of THE
PEOPLES BANK, located at Wal
halla, s. c., at the close of business
March 10th, 1907:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17

tNow and then, some little cab of
apotton bear, or a little pig of a cor
ptration hog reminds the Farmers
Uhion of the fact that we should dis
cdss these subjects of such vital in
tdtest to the South upon a high plane.
Well, now, we agree in part of this.
Buys, don't aim too high. don't over
\ Hotsshe thing. Draw your bead at
jalt the right plane to hit the game
LED 'em have it br.adside in a man.
neA to bring your game to earth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-17
Killing Grass and Planning Grass.

Killing Grass and Planting Grass.
IL ct week we saw two men dig
Sing up Bermuda grass roots out OF
,taeir cotton patches and another
isrmel hauling these same roots to
Ais farm, planting the roots out on
lie sam, kinds Of lands near by
Mig Nay remind you that it takes
good srast aud little work to grow
fat stock a,td a deal sight OF hard
work, guane . I'd other things too
worrying to men,I N TO grow cotton
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

Should there be any sceptic who
is not yet convinced that the Salt
Lake Orphcum is getting the best
acts" on the circuit let us dispel
their doubts by announcing three facts
that should satisfy even cronic sccp-
tic.
First is this Grace Van Studdiford,
the singer who made DeKovens "Red
Feather" famous and is star attrac-
ton on any stage, and she will be
seen at the Orpheum during the week
of September 9th.
Then there comes Viola (PratD
Gillette, she needs no word of Intro
duction TO any public, but less so here
than anywhere, as she was born here
and we knew her before the big man
ayers of the East discovered her She
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

The little girl grew better as the
day wore on, had a good nights sleep
and no fever the next morning, al
though she felt quite weak. Her
mother made her an cggnog and some
junket, as these were both nourishing
and easy for the sore throat to swal.
low. She stayed in bed all that day,
but the next morning was allowed to
dress and lie in large arm chair most
of the day. There were only one or
two tiny spots on her throat now, and
the doctor ordered tonic that con
tanned iron, saying she might go oft
doors that first warm, pleasant day
and return to school two or three
days later-Ladies' Home Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

comes at an early day, and will be
followed by May Irwin. If imitation
is the sinccrest tlattcry' then indeed
May Irwin is one of the most nattcred
women on the American stage. We
have seen many imitators of her
work, but the real genuine original
May Irwin will be here soon.
Doesn't this indicate that when the
Orpheum adopted the word "ad-
vanccd vaudeville that they did so
adviscdly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

oH. Ills Is the sort OF thing that
children are always doing. Sot1c.
times they escape harm, but very Of
ten cold, an attack of acute rheu-
matism or sore throat will follow
the indiscretion, especially if at that
particular time they are little run
down-and so it happened in this lii
tic girls case. That night when she
went to bed she felt very chilly all
her bones ached" as we'll as her head,
then in short time she seemed to be
burning hot Her mother took her
temperature by placing clinical Their
mometcr under her tongue for three
minutes, and found that it registered
1903 degrees. She then gave the child
a sponge bath of lukewarm water and
alcohol. This made her feel much
more comfortable and she slept fairly
well during the night
In the morning she was too languid
to get up. Her mother looked in her
throat, as she complained of its feel
ing sore. The tongue was coated and
both tonsils enlarged and bright red;
scattered over the surfaces of both
were little yellowish dots about the
size of the head of a pin Her tenn
peraturc was now Io2 degrees. The
mother forbade the other children to
come into the room, for in all cases
where there is fever or sore throat
the little patient should be kept away
from others. For breakfast a little
farina cruel and glass of milk wers
given and the doctor was sent for
When he came he pronounced it a
case of follicular tonslitis. The moth
or was relieved, for she had feared
that it might be diptheria, but her
physician told her she had no cause
to fear that For at the beginning of
a case of diptherit there is very rarely
high fever, nor is the patient so apt
to ache; then, the throat looks very
different; in dpthcria there is, as a
rule, a dirty, grayish-white patch on
one tonsil or on the soft palate, or
there may be simply thin, gray film
something like thin cobweb. There
is one form of tonsiltis where the
throat resembles diphtheria; here, in
stead of there being many distinct
little spots, there will be only two or
three larger patches, many fimes
formed by the smaller spots joining.
In such cases it is always wise for
the doctor to take a culture" of the
cxudate. In most large cities the
po,rJ of ua,1+L f,r,,; eIae 1;ttIa o1oc,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-31

SpotS III INC CnllQ throat with 1t,
then he at once rubs the swab over
the surface of the Substance in the
other tube He fills out the slip and
takes both tubes and the paper to the
nearest drug store which is a Board
of Health Satisfaction" The Health
Department sends around at a certain
hour each day for these tubes, places
them in an incubator for a few hours
so that the bacteria may develop; a
Board of Health doctor then examines
some of this growth under a micro.
scope, and he can tell by its appear
ance whether it is the bacteria of dip
htheria or tonsilitis AS soon as this
is ascertaincd the physician who has
charge of the case is notified by tele-
phone, if he has one, or, if not, by let
ter.
1t will be readily seen that all this
is the greatest aid both to the doctor
and to the family, and mothers are
very foolish to offer objections or to
show any great alarm when their ply
sicians wish to avail themselves of
this aid. While a mother may herself
treat some of the little ailments of
childhood, she should not attempt to
care for sore threats without having
the doctor examine them at least
once, for if by any chance the child
should have diphtheria instead OF
tonsilitis, untold harm might be done
by delaying proper treatment-even
the child's life might be sacrificed.
An early injection of antitoxin in cases
of diphtheria nearly always works like
a charm, whereas if this treatment is
left until very late in the disease the
results are not nearly so effectual.
The little dots on Big Sisters ton
sils were so separate and so exactly
picture of follicular tonsilitis that
the doctor did not feel it was neces-
sary to take Board of Health cul.
turc. He ordered some calomel to be
given to the child, followed the next
morning by a glass of the citrate OF
magnesia-it is very necessary to keep
the bowels open in such case. He
also left a prescription which would
relieve the general aching, and told
the mother to have the child gargle
her throat every two hours with a so.
luton of chlorate of potash (taking
as much of the potash as could be
placed on a ten.cent piece to each
glass of water). Her diet was to con-
sist of milk, grues and broths, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
Fl aSuutO del ACueduCtO
Un ingeniero que desconoce las Ieyes
de Sanidad.-El DR.. Vazquez
en- campaila
NO HAY FoNDos

Es la comidilla del dfa Ell asunto
del acueducto y las donosas declara-
clones que con tai motive ha hecho
Ell ingeniero de la ciudad sefIor Ar
turo Rodriguez. Ell hecho que ha
originado la suspension de las obras
que Sc vienen hacienda en- .el acue-
ducto parece una historical. Y vaya
leyendo Ell lector. Ell doctor Vaz-
Quez recibio I'm an6pimo en- el cual
Sc le participate que en- la planta del
Acueducto Sc haelan obras de plome-
ria por I'm indivfduo que no estaba
autorizado por Ell Departam ento, por
la sencilla razon de que carece de IT,
tulo. Ell doctor Vazquez asombrado
ante dicha revelacion y creyendo que
Sc trataba de TN canard, puesto que
en- su o6cina no Sc hablan recibldo
pianos de ninguna clase, Sc traslado
a Rio Pledras, acompaflado de los
inspectores plom ero del Distrito Nor
te y del inspector de Sandal.
En- efecto sc hac1an obras. ms
peccionaron bien los trabajos y 1eal-
mente Ell anonimista tenla razon. Ell
mec anico encargado de reparar algu-
nos desperfectos en- la tuberla de
hacer reformas en- la planta no posela
tltulo que le autorizase para la ejecu-
cion de los trabajos.
Ell doctor Vazquez en- una comuni-
cacion solicitc del ingeniero de la
ciudad informes sobre ell case.
Ell seflor Rodriguez contest6 que
las obras Sc hablan encargado un
individuo que no era plomero, por-
que Ell Ayuntamiento carecfa de fon-
dos y no podla pagar I'm maestro. ESQ
en- cuanto la primera infracci6n y
en- cuanto la segunda, que consiste
en- no haber presentado pianos al jefe
de Sandal, explico Ell seflor Rodri-
guez que los tales pianos no fueron
remitidos, porque 81, el seflor Rodrf-
guez no 10 cre1a necesario.
Y catate que con tan buenas ex
plicaciones Ell Departamento suspen
de los trabajos del ingeniero mejo1
del mecanico sin titulo. porque asi
10 autoriza la ley de Sanidad.
Ahora Ell ingeniero municipal mejo1
estst es SECURE ren,itaiiffzP itaiiffzPossonss 81 vgentes @
foDras 10 que fuere para la super,o' 10,
aprobaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
LO Vtf Mgs ME% EtApN ADMINISTRATOR
DIX Ia NCIEDAD A. LIz ELEsTRrCA

Con motive del suelto que publica-
mos aver referente q I'm conato de
incendio habido en- Ell almacen de los
Sres. F. Juncos y Ca de la Gale de
la Cruz, nos informa Ell Administra-
dor de la S. A. Luz Electrical, que
los Sres. F. Juncos y C" no fguran
como abonados de la CompafIia que el
admins istra.
Dice tambien que en- la Planta de
la Marina, no es uno solo Ell que ha-
&c guardia, sino que hay dos electri
c1stas de guardia y I'm operario pen
diente de las ordenes urgentes que Sc
reciban para salir en- seguida, 4 repa-
rarlas. Que lleva TN registro de las
llamadas que Sc hacen por tel6fono a
la reterida planta, despues de las diez
de la noche y no aparece llamada al
guna en- la noche de referencia.
Ademas hay en- Ell telefono TN buen
tlmbre de "alarma'.
Nosotros ratifcamos en- todas sus
parties ell suelto a que Ell seflor admi
n1strador de la S. A. Luz Electrica
hace referencia, informandole que la
Compaf1ia que administra facilita dia-
rlamente corriente elecrrica para el
alum brado de los sefores F. Juncos
& Co., del contador que hgura 4 nom
ore de otra persona y que las llama
das por telefono del sefior Arrazate
soclo de aquella casa, fueron repeti,
disltas, sin cue 'ninguno de los dos
empleados de guardia en- la Planta
de la luz electrica Sc haya presanta
do en- cl sitio de la ocurrencia q pres
tar ell servicio reclamado; 10 que prue-
ba que los empleados no oyeron ell
roque de alarma, porque no estarfan
en- Su pueStO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10

sabemos 81 es de los de casa Y
boca, no consigna una s6la de
nuestras aspiraciones, confesa
arr ebatadamente, con febril en-
tusiasmo de ciudadano doble y
ahito, que la gran aspiration, la
irremplazable aspiration, del
pueblo puer torriqueno, es la de
alcanzar la ciudadania ameri-
cana.
No, querido y coruscante
amigo nuestro; no es la ciuda-
dania de exportacion nuestro
ideal.
Puerto Rico sabe 10 que le
convene Y sabe 10 que necesita.
Cuando liable Puerto Rico,
cuando exprese sus deseOs,
cuando exponga sus aspiracio- :
mes, quedese atento Ell errado
amigo Y sabra como ha padeci-
do una equivocacion monstruo-
sa, dando credito a las opinie-
mes ex6ticas y prescindiendo en-
a absolute de las nuestras, de las
que deben ser ante todo y sobre
todo atendidas, cuando de asun-
tOs nuestros sc trata, 8 sc habla
siquiera sea por pasar Ell ratio.
De los otros partic ulares de
la carta no vale la pena de que
nos ocupemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
Reception al GobernadOr
Mr.. POST lLEGA EL JUEvES

La Comisi6n de reception en- no
nor del gobernador Mr.. Post tom6
aver los siguientes acuerdos: Que la
Comision en- pleno ira saludar al
GohA ador al llepar e1 vanor el iue-
yes.
Sc nomb un Comite organizador
compueSto de los seflores Baiz, Ca
muflas y Sanchez Moralez.
Ell Gobernador sera obsequiado CON
un banquete en- Ell Hotel Inglaterrs"
ell sabado pr6ximo a las ocho de la
noche.
Terminada la reunion, paso q SALT
dar a Mr.. Willoughby, siendo la pri-
mera persona invitada.
La Comision dio exacta cuenta de
sus trabajos, encontrsndo la aproba-
cion del Gobernador INFERNO.
Mr.. Willoughby inform6 que ell
Gobernador Post habfa embarcado ell
sabad) en- Ell vapor.
Asjstieron los sefiores Camuflas,
Sanchez Morales, Vale Atiles, Her
nandez Lopez, Guzman Benftez, Al
varez Nava, Diaz Navarro y Bo-
thw I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
Il A P PATULEA A"
UNA CARfA DB Don JOSE DE- DIEGO

A continuation reproducimos la her
mosa carta enviada 4 nu ,stro compa-
nero Perez Losada, por ell eminente IL
terato don Jose de Diego.
Nuestro compaflero Sc honra con e)
juicio favorabillsimo que ha merecido
su obra tan com batida, q una autori-
dad literaria tan prestigosa como el
sefior de Diego.
He aqul la carta:
Noviembre IS de 1907.
Sef5or don J. Perez Losada.
San Juan.
Mi estimado amigo:
Termino la lectura de la obra que
acaba usted de publican conserve la
viva emocion de sus lltimos capftulos
LA Patulea" contiene dos lindas V
traglcas historias de amor y. 4 pesar
de qae usted ha querido escribir TN Ii
bro de crftica social, 10 que Ia hecho
usted es un libro de noble passion ex.
quisita terpura.
Es cierto que la obra contiene per
files y observaciones de mucha saga
cldad y transcendencia en- la confusa
y dolorosa evolucion de nuestro pueblo,
pero La nota elevada y predominaute
es la sentimental y lirica. Ell Capftu-
10 xviii es una escena de magnifica
hermosura bastarfa 81 solo para ha-
Ger amable bella la obra.
Recioa mis- felicitaciones y ordene
a su afmo amigo.
Jose de DIegO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA
k0TkS Y N0TIClkS

Aver fueron envladas por el De
partam ento de Educa cion las circula-
res de la convocatoria de las Juntas
Escolares.
Cast la mayor parte de dichas un-
tas responderan al llamamiento de
Mr.. Dexter. Los temas que Sc dis
cutiran son de importancia y es muy
seguro que la actual ley de Instruc-
cion Pnblica en- 10 que Sc refiere &
las atribuciones de los Superinten-
dentes y Juntas Escolares seran re-
formadas en- todas sus parties. Mr.
Dexter prepara I'm discurso de aper-
tlra que 1eera en- el acto
Sobre dicho traba 10 no hemos podi-
do adquirir notas.
El Sub.comisionado Mr.. Evevett
Il Lord tcrmina varlos asuntos que
esta ban pendientes en- su oflcina fin
lie cuando dicho sefior haga entrega
De su puesto, queden terminados'
El joven empleado del Depar.a-
mento de Educacion seflor Tizol Sc
hara cargo de su puesto el primero
de Enero, terminada la licencia que
lie fue concedida.
FL Superintendent de las escuelas
de Ponce Mr.. Zimmerman ha salido
para su residencia despues de haber
asstido al sepelio de su pariente don
Narciso Padilla, cuyo aclo tuvo lugar
en oanturce.
Mafiana es proba bic salga para la
isla Ell Comisionado Mr.. Dexter quien
recorrer5 algunos pueblos del inte-
rior en- inspection de los servicios
escola1es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-10
De Ponce

Sc encuentra en- Ia ciudad Ell sefic L
don Pedro Juan PARA, teniente del
Regimiento Puertorriqueffo.
-Esta noche dara su primera fun
cion el cinemat6grafo del sefior Ro-
Gas. Ell programa es muy extenso.
va han desaparecido y por COM
pleto, todas las impresiones que pudo
causar en- ell p1blico la "bola" sobre
"El Ctedito y Ahorro" Sus negocios
contindan adelantando satisfactoria-
mente.
Sc encuentran recogidos en- ca
ma atacados de leves dolencias, los
niflos Lola y Ramoncito Diez de An
dino, sobrinos polfticos de los seflo-
res C6rdova de Contreras.
Sc encuentra en- la cirdad ell 20.
licia insular Jes1s Serrano de Cabo
Rojo, que viene curarse la vista
con el especialista doctor Molina.
I'm las elecciones verificadas en-
la Resp. Logia "Modestia resulto
electo Venerable Maestro don Ma
nuel Hedilla y Secretario don Deme-
trio Gogema.
-Hemos tenidc el gusto de yer en-
La ciudad al seflor Julio D4vila, quien
Sc ha hecho cargo de una plaza dc
practlcante en- el Hospital Tricoche.
: Con gran gusto anunciamos que
Ia gravedad que aqueia ba 4 IA joven
y distingnida sefiora Mercedes Subj
rad de Alvarado ha desaparecido por
complete, entrando en- franca conva-
lescercia ia por 10 cual felicitamos sus
amigos y familiares.
El Corresponsal.