davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
MARK TWAIN GETS HIS WATCH.
New York Police Restored Hunorist's
Valuable Timepeace.

New York, Feb. 12.-"Presented to
Mark Twain, Christmas day, lSoS, py
II II. Rogers is the title of little
story about which Samuel L. Clemens
knows great deal, but which has
never been written. Its legend mas
been ringing through the under world
of New York for a week
In those dark byways where Nh luck LUCK
though his friends, THE Late Dau-
phin" and THE Duke of Bilgewater.
have many a counterpart, the detec-
tive bureaus word went 1orln TO
burglar. sneak thief, fence and pick
pocket that this watch must be found
and returned. The boss wants it.
This meant that a watch presented
to Mr.. Clemens on Christmas, 1903, by
Mr.. Rogers had been stolen and that
Commissioner Bingham had placed
the police force on its mettle to re-
cover it Response to that menacing
summons was instantaneous. The
watch is again in Mr.. Clemens pos
session, safe and unsecured. 1t was
returned through a pawnbroker-
Even in that East Side a watch case
with those names in it bore danger
flag for those who are not too inquist-
tive about the antecedentS of what
thew buy to sell again. presented to
Mark Twain by H. H. Rogers" needed
no lexicon except the newspapers to
make it spell Unsafe and the heavy
gold watch case was undoubtedly
nGaQod lot bHC AiiCANAhe PON "AASAI INC.
demand which admitted no denial
came from the police. How swiftly
and surely it sped is shown by the re-
suit.
has taken a 81 Fifth avenue was I'M
dergoing repairs few days ago there
were many strangers in it. workmen
and their helpers, and it is believed
that some watchful thief took advant-
age of the occasion to slip in I'M
noticed and make off with whatever
valuables he could quickly find. Thus
the watch disappeared and its loss was
keenly felt by its owner.
Determined to use every effort at
his command TO recover 1t, Mr.. Glenn
ems. who studiously avoids public
places as a rule, went to police head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

Owing to a small freight wreck near
De Soto last night traffic on the main
line was blocked for several hours
Train No. 8 was run over the cut off
as was train No Is, the fast mail train
Train No. II however was run over the
main line but did not leave Topeka
until $50 this morning. stub section
of No. II was run from Topeka to En-
poria which brought back to Topeka
the mail from the fast mail and arrived
in Topeka about $50 this morning. The
De Soto wreck was not bad one and
nobody<Snls hurt.
Engi1!@ ~ William Roberts who runs
on the Cottonwood branch out of
Strong City was brought into Topeka
this morning and was sent to the hos
pital where he will be operated on for
an attack of appendicitis
L. ogden of the car shops left this
morning for Pullman, Ill, where he
will remain for several days inspecting
the new chair cars which are being
built for the Santa Fe by the Pullman
company at that place.
F. R. Jones who was formerly assist
ant engineer on the eastern division
with headquarters in Topeka is in To-
peka today on business and is shaking
hands with his old friends. He is at
present interested in a large coal min
ing company in Leavenworth.
s. W. Moore who is attorney for the
peka for a few days on business.
Division Superintendent c. T. Nc
Lellan of Emporia is in the city today
on business.
Brakeman Lungstrun is laying off
duty for a few days on account of sick
ness.
Engineer c. E. Jewell is laying off
for a few days on account of sickness.
Engineer Elmer Kelly is taking his
place during his absence.
Ralph Schnacke, H. L. Johnson and
c. o. Clark of the engineering depart
ment are in Burlingame today where
sidetrack which is to be built at that
place in the near future.
Washington James of the machine
shops returned to work this morning
after having been off for a week on ac-
count of sickness.
Conductor Stafford of the Usage City
Quenemo runs who has been visiting in
Topeka for several days has returned
TO Usage City and resumed work on
his runs. Conductor McCabe who was
In his place has returned to Topeka.
A large attendance was present at
the airbrake class last night and heard
the illustrated lecture of w. A. Reese
of Kansas City.
Engineer Andy Verlin is laying off
peka and ST. Joseph and Engineer Link
Ganety is taking his place.
Fred GabIer of the coach shops is
LAYING off on account of illness.
]. H. Gidney of Augusta, Kan. well
known in railroad circles, has been apS
pointed roadmaster of the southern
Kansas division with headquarters al
Chanute.
Engineer Minor of Emporia is run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
Free
Suffering from Piles
UnneCesSd
Pyramid Drug Co. Have Found a Per
feet, Quick and Painless Remedy.
YOU CAN TRY 1T FREE.


We offer you a trial package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure absolutely without
cost. There is enough in the sample
to give great relief. Do not hesitate.
fearing that it will harm you.
Not only does the Pyramid Pile
Cure cure piles painlessIy, but without
inconvenience or the interruption of
your business sdufies.s 1t acts as a
healing balm to the irritated mem
brane of the rectums giving new life
to the deadened blood vessels and
causing the ulcerous condition to pass
away. Immediately upon starting to
use the Pyramid Pile Cure the patient
will find the. congestion relieved and
disappearance of that awful sense Of
itching.
Read the record of this wonderful
cure:
ct bought boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure just before leaving the u. S. for
the P. I. last May. 1 had as bad a
case of piles as there could be. 1 suf-
fered from piles since the early spring
of 1900. 1 contracted the piles from a
mild case of dysentary in Luzon, P.
l., and carried them all around the
island. China, Japan, and back home
for years. I used all kinds of pile
cure or even a few hours relief, till in
March, 1905, a friend gave me the
Pyramid Pile Cure and it gave me
instant relief. 1 used 5 boxes all told
now. I don't know how to begin to
thank you. / remain. your faithful
believer in Pyramid Pile Cure, T. T.
Heffner. Co. L, 9Th Inf, Manila, P. II
There is no method so safe or SO
inexpensive. If you are a sufferer
from this disagreeable. distracting,
painful and dangerous affiiction, write
US for free trial package which we
will send to you at once. We are sure
that you will be so greatly helped that
you will continue to use this treat
ment until cured. Pyramid Drug Co.,
79 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich
so cent packages. just like the SAM
pie, for sale at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
LOST -FOUR RARE PAINTINGS.
A Murillo, a Rubens and One by West
Destroyed at Lindenhurst

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb 12-Four rare
paintings are now abandoned as lost in
the fire by those who are resorting tho
art collection which was kept in Lin
denhurst," the country home of John
Wanamaker, which was destroyed by
fire last Friday. The paintings are
Our Lady Of Madrid" and a "Nymph"
by Murillo; 1.-TWO angels holding a gqr-
land of fruit" by Rubens, and THE
Saviour" by Benjamin West
1t is probable that in adjusting the
loss with the fire insurance companies
an arbitration board of the best known
painters will be created. Many of Mr..
Wanamaker's paintings are interviewer
with the traditions of the old world
which make them doubly valuable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Edna PEPPER of ST. Louis ar
rived today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
NJ. Hamilton. Miss PEPPER is a sister
of Mrs. Hale Hamilton who is also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ). D. M. Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. Willis Norton and Mrs. Julia
Thompson will leave soon for Florida
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs c. o. Knowles is in Waterville
where her little granddaughter, the
elder daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Thacher, is seriously III. word re-
ceived last night from Waterville said
the little girl was somewhat improved
although she is not yet out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilder of
Kansas City have returned from their
wedding trip and are guests of Mrs.
Atchison, in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Harry G. Larimer has returned
from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. W. J. Black of Chicago. who
Quinton and Mrs. Arthur Capper, went
to Leavenworth Sunday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Atchison.
thur Murphy, 1903 South Paseo place.
will leave this week for Palm Beach,
New Orleans and Cuba
Mrs. Charles w. Snyder of Leaven-
worth is expected Tuesday of next
week to visit Mrs. Chester w. Snyder
Mrs. Sidney Cooke of Leavenworth
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. J. Ever
ingham.
Mr. A. C. Hubbard of Springfield.
Massachusetts, who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Samson, has re-
turned home.
Kansas City Journal: Mrs. D. P.
Paxton. AIS Prospect avenue, left
Thursday for Topeka, called there by
the illness of her parents
Mrs. Della Stauter Carithers of Los
Angeles, Cal, who is on her way to
Baltimore to visit her son Charles,
stopped over to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Geo. Hanley at 1915 Taylor
street.
Mrs. " B. Kistler, who has been
very i'll with the grip, is able to be
out again.
Miss Fern Doubleday of Lawrence
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
w. Durham.
Mrs. w. G. Smyser is confined to her
house with an attack of grip.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester B. Reed went
and Mrs. H. c. Kibbee who took the
body of their son Clinton whose flu
neral was held this morning at, Grace
cathedral there for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, who have
been in Riverside, Mass. for over two
weeks. called on account of the illness
of a relative, are expected back next
week.
MISS Lid we're LANG uoH went u GdI-
nett yesterday to spend a week.
Miss Rachel Locke has gone to
Grinnell, Iowa, to visit her uncle, Prof
j. H. T. Main, president of Iowa col
lege.
Miss Mary Thompson and Miss
Villa Rodgers are spending the week
in Usage City.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD left today for the
City of Mexico to visit her sister. Mrs.
Frank Merrick. Mr.. GODDARD will join
Ter in a week
Mrs. Roy Crawford is in Kansas
City.
Mr. William Bowhay of Cincinnati
arrived Sunday night to spend a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12

Mr.. and Mr.. Frank E. Mcfarland
will give a dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of their daughter, Bess who
will be married Thursday, February IA,
to Mr. William c. Bowhay of Cincin-
natl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
Neiphbors Cor FOOLED

II was literally coughing myself to
death. and had become too weak to leave
my bed: and neighbors predicted that
would never leave it alive: but they got
fooled for thanks be to God. I was in
duced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
1t took just four, one dollar bottles to
completely cure the cough and restore me
to good sound health writes Mrs Eva
Uncapher of Grovertown. Stark Co.. Ind.
This King of cough and cold cures and
healer of throat and lungs is guaranteed
by Arnold Drug Co. druggists. SOC and
81 90 Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12

quarters. He wore his famous suit of
white, and the reporters, VINO were
first to recognize him, found the au-
thor standing in the hall outside the
detective bureau
Commissioner Bingham, who has
known Mr.. Clemens for several years,
greeted him very cordially and direct
ed that special effort be made to fnd
the missing watch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12

New York. We have had our insur
ance row. here, too and if it did not
break up the smart set it at least
caused arrangements that have never
been healed.
A Topeka man profiting by the les
son of the Thaw trial has been making
every attempt to secure and destroy
his old letters. Nobody knows, he
says what may happen and if worst
bad spelling and worse grammar and
construction aired in court and made
the basis of an insanity plea
The marriage of Miss Bess McFar-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Mcfarland, to Mr.. William Carriger
Bowhay of Cincinnati will take place
Thursday afternoon, February IA, at
the home of the brides parents, 1861
Polk street.
The Apollo club is issuing 100 invita-
tons for a recital on Saturday evening
of next week at the home of NJ. and
Mrs. Homer Bowman on College ave-
ance of some of the members of the
club. is to be given by Mr.. Clyde
The piano pupils of Miss Karolyn B.
Whittlesey will give a recital at her
day evening at eight O'Clock.
Miss Viola O'Connor entertained at
her home, 313 Eleventh street east, Fri
day evening last, for Miss Florence
Compton and Miss Allen of Atchison
The invited guests were Miss Florence
Compton, Miss Allen Miss Harriet
Nightingale, Mr.. Chester Robertson.
Mr.. Harry Cohen. Mr.. Walter Padgett
and Mr.. Newton Strawn.
The Norwegian entertainment in
Washburn chapel Friday evening net
ted something over one hundred and
ninety dollars for the Foster Humane
society.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank E. Mcfarland
will give dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of their daughter, Bess who
will be married Thursday, February IA,
to Mr.. William G. Bowhay of Cincin-
natl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
death of Mrs. Harry Freez.

Hays, Kan, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Harry
Freez, one of the officers of the ladies
club of Hays City and wife of Harry
Freez. editor of the Free Press of this
city for the past twenty-five years.
died here this week. She came here
in 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
Earliest Grnnes Grown

San Diego, Feb 12.-S. w. Corwin has
shipped some punches of the earliest
grapes grown in the world to this city.
He raised them on his ranch In the
Imperial valley, where he has 80 varie.
ties The grapes were picked this
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-12
a Valuable Lesson

six years ago I learned valuable les
son., writes John Pleasant of MAGNOLIA
Ind. Il then began taking DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. and the longer / take
them the better I find them" They please
everybody. Guaranteed at Arnold Drug
Co.'S druggists, CSC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02
Rsllcldn d clusas. sOhrsssIdas, pOr o. mInIst0
rio fiscal, en- ID session del dla | De JuIIO
On ArsGIhO.

1. Contra Pedro Otero, seduction, CON
trsjo mRtrimonio.
q Contra Ulpisno MaNdonado, geduc.
ci6n, contrsjo matrimonio.
8. Contra Jose Soto Figueroa, seduc-
ci6n, contrRjo matrimonio.
4. Contra Joa6 Sanchez Rosario, Sc.
ducci6n, contrajo matrimonio.
5. Contra Juan Colon RiYas, seduc.
ci6n, contrsjo mstrimonio.
6. Contra Simplicio SaIgado Cordero,
seduction, contrajo matrimonio
z. Contra Victorio Colon, seduction,
contrajo matrimonio.
s. Contra Miguel Torres Andrade, &C.
ducCi6n, contrajo matrimonio.
8. Contra Juan Gonzalez, seduction,
Contrsjo matrimonio.
10. Contra Antonio Santiago Garcfa,
seduction, ContEajo natFimonio.
IL. Contra Jesds Quintana, seduction,
contrsjo matrimonio.
12. Contra Jose Natal Otero, seduc.
ci6n, contFsjO matFimonio.
13. Contra Baptista Oquendo (a)
Tit, seduction, coutrsjo matEimonio.
"A. Contra Pedro Gonzalez, seduction,
contrajo matrimonio
Is. Contra Hilario Lasa, seduction,
cOntrajo mstrimonio.
16 Contra Jose Santiago, seduction,
no hay cauHs.
II. COutra Juan Maria Reyes, seduc-
ci6n, no hay cauua.
IS. Contra Ramon Lopez, seduction,
no hay cauga.
10. Contra serafn Dramas, seduction,
no hay causs.
20. Contra Simon Gonzalez seduction,
no hay csusa.
q. Contra Rupe1to Padilla, seduction,
no hay Gauss.
%. Contra Juan Jose Rodriguez, ue.
ducci6n, no hay causa.
%. Contra Juli6n QainoneB y jose
Rodriguez, hurto menor, sobreeeyendo en-
cuanto al Quinones y declarando profugo
al Rodriguez.
25. Contra Juan Pantoja, extOrui6n,
no hay cauaa.
26 Contra Gabriel Roig , francisco
Sicard6, contra Ia justicia p6blica, remi
tiendolo al Juzgado municipal de Manatf
para que conozca como misdemeanor.
27. Contra Carlos Melendez = Jose
Melendez, violaci6n, no hay causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02

rias veceB ge le encontraba On las GALES,
rozando las paredes CO los codoB, Ell ojo
inquieto, queriendo pasaT inAdvertido q
oculto On 81 fondO de un Bar, buBcando
81 olvido en- Ia embriagSuez del alcohol; 81
mismo Wilde que otrsss veces triunfante,
pasesba en- CoChe por Hyde Park Picca'
dilly, con nm cochero Gle Bolapa forecida.
EdmundO de Lsgran6 me decfa haber
encontrado una tarde ii Oscar Wilde sen.
tado delante de un vase de whiskey, con
el ojo flo, las mejiIlas aaciles, Ia tez amo-
EatRda, el Cuerpo faco entire sus veBtidos
demsSiado largos, i1m6vil y penuativo
iQu6 deciEle? SPasar sin HaIudarIo? No
Y Lagren6 aprOxim6ndoBe lie recit6 uno
de los primeros versos de la BGlGdo de Ia
c6roeL de Reading:
"En este mundo cada uno mata 10 que
anna.
Oscar Wilde no TaBpondi6 NADIA. Sc
levant6 y Sali6, denapaTeciendo sn Ia no.
che Pero gruesas ISgEimss corrieron por
BuB mejillaS. mo habfa el ''matado''
tambi6n 81 vida?
Inglaterra ha deiado or ya algo como
un gFito de piedad ''Detr6s del dolor
hay siempre un alma". 81 mundo entero,
Alemania & la Cabsza, representa- Ia SalOms,
que lutgo oir6 Paris. Pero 20 creo
tambi6n que para otroa poetas hay inius-
ticiss mas grandea que Feparar. Inglate-
IRA que 90 conduel0 de Wilde lno tiane
ante todO que lIevar Byron Wegtmis.
ter?
GEORGES CZayetie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02
NOTIGIAS
DE. BAYAM0N.
lgusI syuntamIentO ha psgadO tudas
sus atenCIOBes.
Ia conpihIi dlI SiltD ds Consrle pagd una IN.
ismhlzDGIdn b 1000 dollars.
(De naestro oorresponsaL }

Julio To- El aynntamiento de ests
Cindad ha pagado todaa sps atenciones del
mes actual, quedandole an sobrants do
50. 800.
Muy pronto van empezar los traba-
jos de la plaza dc Catano, para 10 cuaI
hay asignado So. 900
Eli tFen del srfior VaId6B dar6 dol
viaies especiales 81 dia de Julio con mo.
two de las featas que habr6n en- San
Juan ese dia.
Hay mucha puntualidad On Ia salida
de los trenes de Ia lfnea ferTea del Oests.
LA compa1fa del Salto de Comerfc
pag6 los $4,000 COMO indemnizaci6n en- 81
caso de Jose Rodriguez, cuyo asunto ga
no 81 licenciado Marquez
FL doctor Fernandez Mater ha mon.
tsdo una clfniCa en- 10 qne hRce las vecel
de director, siendo medicos auxiliares lol
dOCtores Foasas y Velez Lopez. Buen
exito le deseamos.
Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad Ia respe.
table sehora dofia Cristina ChavaIieE, ca.
70 entierEo SO llev6 efecto hoy. -
DeScanEs en- paz 81 alma de Ia FeBpeta.
BILE sefora , resignaci6n s Sus familiares-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02
rtflsxi6n para 81 maestro inteIigante.

rtfexi6n para el msestro inteligante
iPodemOs reformsar eI cardcter? No
hay que imaginarBa que SO puede tranlfor
mar, modifcar completamente el caracter
de IN nifo. Fontenelle decfa con mucho
taIento: 'sNi IL buena educsci6n hace los
grandes caracteres, nj ID mala 10 des-
tFUye."
81 car6cter tiene So orfgen en- ia natu.
raleza misma. La escuela no puede pre-
valeCaE asf contra la naturaleza, nj contra
Il infuencia exterior; peEo pueds dar & los
difarsntes tipos de caracterea una orients.
Ci6n fsIiz.
al Ella deba esfoEEaTna en- desarroIlar
todos los lados busnos del caF6cter, de
aprovecharss de los recursos que 81 poaes.
b Debe por 10 mencs equilibrar 81
car6ctsr peEfecCionando los buenos h6bitos,
regulando los Gentimientosy y estimulando
Ia voIuDtad.
S. ConolGsidsa. -Ea necegario conoCar
81 csrkctsr "a cada nifio, para meiorarlo Z
nevsElo { Il mayoE perfection DO que &
kG Bon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02

Los paises mss conEumidoreB del cafe de
Puerto Rico resnltaron los siguientes:
EspshR en- 1896, 161.773 quintales,
Cuba 153 607 Francia 80,O73
En- 1897 Sc enviaron Espafia 14S, 993
quintales, 126.441 & Francia, 87,147 &
Cuba y 86 432 & Alemania.
En- 1898 1900, 23OO36 quiutales &
Francis, 96,740 Cuba, 81, ,070 & Austria
= 91,076 Espsfa. Italia consumi6 en-
esOs amos 53.542 quintaleB de cafe de
Puerto Rico. EBtados UnidoH, %, 101.
En- 1901 Cuba 46, 1876, Francia 33, 48O
y Espafis 25 900. Estadou Unidos 295.
Ano 1902 Francia 1875 3O2 quintales,
ESpana 46,409, Cuba 26,787, Austria
26 293, Alemania 21, 1877, Estadoa Unidos
2 2275. Italia 16, 327.
1903 Francia 11O,588 quintales, Ea.
pafia 81, 493, Cuba $500, Alemania
26,695, Italia 21, 254, Austria 22.17 y
EAtsdos Unidos 63, 146.
1904. Francia 136, 642, Espafia 50, PAT
Cuba 40 500, Alemanis 29,688, Austria
1887, Italia 1871 ? Eatados UnidOs
24,155
1905. Cuba 62.421, Eapsna SO. 9O7,
Francia 29,868, Italia 1O,185 = EAtadoB
Unidos Is, 191 quintal es.
1906 Cuba lit 391, Espafia 62,342,
FFancia 497O6, Italiia 16,O46, Austria
20 8O9 quintaIeS = EstadOI UnidOs
303, ,455 ibEas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-02
VIRyELAS EN- CAYEY.
FueEOn Pxaminadas las aguas para
Ia tOma del aCueduCtO.
50 lSvsntln VNIls tlsRdls do GInDaIa para al
hsTgar 4 ataCldOs Dc VIruOIas,

En- CayeY Be conBtruyen diez tiendas de
campafia de Ia comisi6n de anemia cua-
tro do Ia comandanCia militaT. Puedsn
albeygar S6 personals.
Hay en- dicha poblaci6n de go 4 20 ca
Hos de virue'a loca (diHcreta).
El doctor Vazquez, Ruperintendenta de
Sanidad, 81 doctor Isquierdo, encontra.
ron en- 81 barrio Beatriz ochO casos de vi.
ruela bsnigna en- personals copfundidas en-
una tienda con todo ell mundo, junto las
provisiones y en- contaCto con los que en-.
trsban salian.
Hoy deben quedar listaa las citsdaa tien.
das de CampafiR, bituadaB lR salida de Ia
carfetera que cnnduce Aibonito, como &
unuB 500 metros de la d TINA casa del pug
bio, en- terrenoH de don BaltaBar Mendoza,
heEmano del alcalde de Cayey.
Ell stflor Mendoza cedi6 gratuitsmente
dichos terrenos, Hay tambi6n casos de
viruela discreta en- los campoB de CidTa y
Aibonito.
En- Cayey Sc peYciben malos olores. Los
Bolares estrechos no permiten que SO cum
pla la ley que ordena que sos pozos negros
80 fAbriquen 20 pies de distancia de las
caBas Alguncs Pozos creY6rase que SON
de la 6poca de Fernando VII.
Z El inspector del diAtrito Sur, es proba-
bic que viEite squel pueblo.
-Fueron examinadaa las aguas para Ia
toma del acueducto. Es tanta la cantidad
de escretss humanaS , de snimalea, asl co
mo de hcjau detrituB org6nicoBy y de todaa
ClaseB que hay cerca del curse de sguas ,
ado dentro de 81, que 30 hR ordenadO por
el doctor Vazquez que go hsga una limpie-
"a de dos Kilometres en- Is quebrada arri.
ba en- ambau oriIisp; para entonCeB poder
recojer aqua que deSde luego estar6 mas
libre de orgsniEmoB peligrosos.
EI senior Feijoo, es actualmente el direc.
tor eCOn6mico del hospital cuarentenario.
Degde 81 sabado empez6 trabs jar.
El m6dico director es el doctor Izquie1-
do, persona de gran ilustraci6n.
UnoH terrsnos que eEan preferibles para
81 establishments del hospital cuaTentena.
rio peItenecen & La CoIectiva. F'ueron
pedidos, pero no fuerbn concedidos por la
RuHencis del senior Luis Toro, jefe de "La
ColeCtiva''.