davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Two Seriously Hurt,

ST. LOUIS. July An automobile
containing five men and two women,
running at high rate of speed, struck
tree and rolled down fftyfoot en-
bankment tonight, FIVE miles north of
ST, Louis, and s. G. Bledsoe OF Louis
vile, KY, and his daughter-in. law. Mrs.
John B, Bledsoe of st. I.ouis, were seri-
ously injured. The other occupants
were bruised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
PRESENTS MRS. OLSEN
WITH REWARD OF S25

Simon Bamberge er, president of the La
goon road, presented Mrs. Julia Olsen,
who tagged the Lagoon train and pre-
vented ts being In the powder car ex-
for her services Mrs. Olsen was highly
gratined Mr., Bamberger intends TO in
terest himself in seeing II Mrs. Olsen can
not secure Carnegie medal for her heroic
onI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
THE REV. MR.. HAYW0RTH
TAKES CHARGE AT T0PEk A

The Rev. S. A. Hayworth, who has been
pastor OF the East Side Baptist church
for several years. has left 10 take new
charge at Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Hayworth
accompanied him. His charge at Topeka
will be the North Topeka Baptist church
one of the largest in Kansas. DR.. Hay-
worth has been president Of the Minis
teria association Of Salt Lake. and was
fearless in his expressions as to the civic
duty Of Gentiles In Salt Lake City. So
much did his congregation think OF him
that a large delegation accompanied him
and his wife TO the station TO bid them
nIn6I6hN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
FIVE YOUNG GIRLS ARE
THROWN FROM A BUGGY

In runaway Thursday afternoon one
half block north of Liberty park on Fifth
East street, five Young women-Niolet
Wilcox, Katie Clawson. Doliie Priestly
Nora S. HYDE and Hazel y. Sperry-were
thrown from the buggy and severely
bruised. but not seriously hurt. The run
wheels of tho buggy coming Off. the TAP
that held the wheel on having unscrewed
1t was not thought that anyone removed
the tap with the intention OF causing
aD accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
The Tanning Of Herne.

Walter Hene. negro. armed with a
.45-caliber Colts revolver and a we'll
quenched booze thirst. at an early hour
Thursday morning took possession OF
Commercial street under the impression
that he onwed the world. and threatened
death and destruction. Officers Grundvig
and Mccormick appeared, disarmed the
bad man. and now he Is in the city jail,
doclie as q lamb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Generous Contribution
Special 10 The Tribune.

PARK CITY. July A plb]
scription taken here for the OH,
defraying the expense of brInr
body of Patrick Cahil, victim ~
cIdent al Bingham Wednesday,.
city, resulted In more than end
ing raised TO transport the body
fray funeral expenses, the Miner
contributing a large share. n
was brought from Bingham tl1i
noon. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
For Public Indecency,

John Moreland. a salesman. conducted
himself in an Indecent manner in
rooming house opposite the Grand theater
Thursday morning. In plain view OF sew
sral persons, IL was charged, and was
placed In the city jail, Morelend was
sober, II was said. Soon after a Finn
giving the name OF Emo Lii was taken
into custody on a similar charge and will
tell Judge Diehl about It. along with
Moreland. Friday afterno"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Eli Maize Killed.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM July i.-The report that
two Auatrians had been killed In the
cave-in at the Boston Con. mines on
Wednesday was an error Only one man
was killed His name has been found TO
be Ell Maize 80 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Died of Alcoholism.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July 3.-JosastTa NincepZo.
an italian, died shortly after midnight
Wednesday night in a saloon from acute
alcoholism. His body was shipped to
Salt Lake for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Discoura aged.

Lovely Fiapcee-Oh, George. I some
times think I would rather dia than be
married."
George-what. darling, Rather die?
Lovely Fiancee-Yes, you don't have to
rehearse half a dozen times for that you
know-Cbicago Tribune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
SEVERELY INJURED.

On Tuesday night Of last week Mr..
Allen A. Carter, the popular railway
mail clerk, and his wife, whose resi-
dence is No. 1873 Wharf avenue, were
both seriously injured in a street car
accident on Jefferson street, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues. While on
their way home. after calling on
friends, they boarded a car which
subsequently got beyond control of
the motorman who ran to the rear
platform, leaving the car to its fate.
Rushing on at terrific speed, the en-
tire front end enveloped in flames, at
the next switch the car jumped the
track. ran into the curbing and broke
trolley wire pole It continued
along the sidewalk until stopped by q
fence Mrs. Carter sustained a frac
tured rib, besides numerous cuts
about the face and body Mr.. Garter
received a confusion on his back ant
several bruises on the body Boil
will be confined to their home for sew
eral weeks. They were the only pass
engers on the car.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
IN HONOR OF MISS fit.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Liner, Of Ala &C.
dar street, entertained a number Of
friends on the evening of September
"a, in honor of Miss Drusilla M. Hill,
sister of Mrs. Liner, who has Just
arrived from pleasant trip to st.
Louis and Chicago. The evening was
pleasantly spent. Games and dancing
were the features of the occasion,
At an appropriate hour two-course
menu was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Liner, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs D. G., Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Bright, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. HILL Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Parks,
Mrs Alice Dobson, Mrs w. U. Hill,
Mrs. Lena Johnson, Misses Drusilla
NJ Hill, Ethel Merrill, of Franklin,
Letha Johnson, Lula Robb, Maggie
Poynor, Beatrice Hill, Velma Moseley,
Anna Mai Anthony, Charley Alexan-
der, Sallie Duyall, Willie Mai
Flowers, Maria Atkins, Mesdames
Anthony Porter, Hugh Box, Rich
ard Perkins, Currin HILL George
Hill, Jr., Robert Hill, William
Bryant, Dennis Irving, u NJ Hubit,
Robt. Murdoch, of Franklin, Joseph
Webster, Melvin Hays, G.. L. Jackson,
Jr., w. J. Johnson, Fred Mcbride.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
BISHOP TYREE COMES HOME.

Bishop Evans Tyree, of Is North
Hill street, has returned to the city
after an extended trip through Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. The
Bishop visited many Of the important
points in those States and every
where he went the people thronged
to hear his instructive sermons. He
shows signs of having worked hard
and has returned home to rest before
beginning his Conferences, the first of
which will convene early in Novem-
Der. Bishop Tyree has been invited
to preach at st. John A. M. E. Church
the second Sunday in this month, but
has not given a definite answer, fear
ing that he might impair his health.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
AN ELABORATE BANQUET.

Seldom if ever has there been a
gathering of men in this city in which
there was such display of wit, of
forensic ability and bonhomie as that
which met in Harding Hall last Fri
day night to do honor to Mr. H. M.
Dwiggins, Of Kansas City Kans.
Seated about the festal board, with
most tempting supper, served with all
the frills and furbelows of fashion, yet
with that precision that is known of
frst-class caterers, the occasion was
one that will long be bright spot in
the memory Of every one present.
DR.. R. H. Voorhees, was POSTMASTER
and it seemed as if he had a perchant
for picking orators who in language
more flowery than than which ever
proceeded from the mouths of the most
polished speakers known to history,
voiced the welcome Of the assembled
banquetters to the guest of honor.
Renconteurs there were and they added
more zest to the banquet than even the
| sparkling champagne which was
served with the other drinks. Many
of the guests responded to toasts and
Mr.. Dwiggins made very appropriate
reply, which held the closest attention
of all present. Those present were
w. H. McGavock, NJ D. Dwiggins, P
r. Hill, James R. Anderson, Dr. G. O.
Hadlev, Dr. w. A. Reed, Robert Cor
dan, DR.. R. H. Voorhees, Prof ]. G
Crawford, Hon. R. L. Mayfeld, DR.
J. ]. Lay, ]. o. Battle, P. D. Streator
Jno. Cunningham, Frank Bailey
Berry Cannon. Scott Davis, LuciaI
Malone, F. w D. Isaac, Jr., Isaiah
Smith, Jr, A. w. Fite, Sam Harlan
Robert Martin, M. S. Freeman, Ran
dial lHardiman, Moses McKissack, A
S. Hill Luther Bowling, - Moore
Joe Patterson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
NEW OFFICERS APPOINTED IN
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

1t has been announced that the va
canay in the Endowment Board of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
caused by the death of Prof. w. L.
Cansler, has been filled by the appoint
ment of Prof. A. T. Hill, of Pulaski.
The position of Secretary of the En-
dowment is one of the most impor-
tant in the Grand Lodge and since
the death of Prof. Cansler, who had
held the Office since this jurisdiction
had assumed the management of the
endowment, speculation has been at
white heat as to who would secure the
plum. While there were many aspir-
ants, the friends of Prof Hill, who
know Of his ability, were able to land
Linn.
The appointment of Prof. Hill to
the Endowment Board will cause
another change in the personnel of
the Grand Lodge officers of the Or
der. Previous to his appointment
Prof. Hill was Grand Trustee. His
promotion left a vacancy in the Trus
tee Board which was filled by the ap
pointment of Mr.. John Cunningham
u member of Stringer Lodge No. 6
this city. This appointment, like thai
of Prof. HILL will give satisfaction tC
a large majority of the membership o.
the Order throughout the state. Mr.
Cunningham has long been indenti
fed with every movement that tended
to build up his individual lodge ant
benefit the Order in general. He i
conservative, yet is so endowed witt
progressiveness along rational busi
ness lines that he will undoubtedl
prove tower of strength to the Gran
Trustee Board. The Endowmen
headquarters will probably remain g
heretofore IN Nashville,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
SPORTING NEWS.

The football outlook at Meharry for
the season of 1907 is very bright, for
the fact that the new material shown
up so far is a husky bunch of young
sters. They are hard, rugged looking
fellows, and have shown up we'll in the
preliminary workouts. The men are
out with Capt. Dobson every after
noon, going in the usual hurry-up
style. The preliminary work has been
of light character, consisting Of pass
ing, falling on the ball and running
through signals, Scrimmage will be-
gin very soon. The rooters were over
joyed to see the old stars-Phillips,
Allison, Dickerson and Capt Williams
of last year-back in camp. Nothing
has been heard from our fast left half,
the Terrible Terry" but it is hoped
he will be found in harness soon. The
hardest schedule of the red and black
is to be played this season. Manager
Landry has already arranged to play
Tuskegee and Talladega, also our an
nual game with our old time rivals,
Fisk. The boys are determined to
twist the Tigers tail this season. All
of the old men seem to be in grand
form and faster than ever. The meth
cd this year IS strictly after the "up-
andat-em" style.
There are few positions to be filled
this year, and by. fast men. The for
ward pass is to be used greatly this
season, and requires very accurate
men to execute it. Capt Dobson says
he intends having the best team in the
history of the red and black-even
better than the 1905 bunch, under Capt.
Ford. The rooters are with him and
pledge their support Manager Landry
seems to be on to his job and is hard
worker. He means that the boosters
shall see thesbest teams of the South
in action during the season of 1907.
]. CHAMP DICKERSON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
MRS. BALLENTYNE LEAVES FOR
THE WEST.

Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne, of Cedar
street, had an enjoyable time on her
recent trip East. She visited Roches-
ter, New York, Jersey City, Philadel-
phia, Washington and the Jamestown
Exposition. Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Riv-
ers entertained her royalty at their
home in Washington She was also
entertained by the Ladies Treble Clef
Club of that city. At the Exposition
she was the guest of Prof. and Mrs.
j. w. Work. who also looked out for
her comfort while en- route to Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Ballentyne left this city Thurs
day for Topeka, Kan, to take charge
Of the musical department of the To,
peka Industrial Institute,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
LlTERARY-MUSICAL CLUB RECEP
TON.

A reception given Sunday evening
in honor of Mrs. D. Greyson, of Nc
Minnville, at the residence of Mr.. w.
J. Blanton 1907 Hynes street, The
evening was spent in pleasant CONVEX
sation. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with pink carnations,
which made a very pretty decoration.
Ices and cake were served. Those
assent were Mesdamea Turner,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

Cooper, Of Memphis, ]. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Noel, Mr.. and Mrs, R. o.
Neal, Mr.. D. R. Battle, of Virginia;
Mr. F. Patton, Messrs. L. Black Har-
ris, VIM. Fox and Misses M. Greyson,
M. Daily, H. L.. Woodbridge, F. Moore,
Mary Walker Ware, Of. Virginia; Ida
Walker, of st. Louis, MO.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
ENTERTAINED.

Misses Carrie and Mary Page enter
tanned in honor Of Misses Elma and
Satie Williams, Of Murfressboro. and
Miss Minnie Johnson, of McMinnville,
Friday evening, at their residence IA
South Hill street. Music and games
were the amusements. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Battle, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, DR.. ]. ]. Lay,
Miss Elma Williams, Mr.. West, Satie
Williams, Mr.. P Davis, Miss Johnson,
Mr.. Jordan, Miss Perkins, DR.. Coving-
ton, Miss Morrison Miss Mary Ware,
Miss Lucy Hayes, Mr.. w. ]. Blanton,
Miss Parthenia Page, DR.. Muncheons,
Misses Matilda and Mildred Pyles.
MENU.
Punch
Croquettes. Tomato Sandwich
Peas. Biscuits.
Irish Potatoes with French Dressing
Cream. Cherries. Cake.
Cigars and Gum.
Colors used were Crimson and Red
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-19
NOT|C|AS GENERATES

En- Ia session celebra la 1lti-
mamente por la Junta Superior de
Sanidad Sc di6 cuenta uuicamente
del informe presentado por el vocal
ingeniero don Rafael del Vale Ze-
no, relative al proyecto de IN tro-
70 de alcantarillado y desagu. en-
el canal de aCalimanoO de Guaya
ma y despues de una prolongada
discussion fue aprob lido por mayo
ria el expresado proyecto con la en-
mienda propuesta por el vocll le-
trado seiior Hernandez Lopez, Gu
va enmienda conSiste en- que Sc
apruebe, el proyecto a titulo de
brNeba, es decir, bajo la condici6n
de que 81 no Sc obtiene I'm resulta
do conveniente d;sde el punto de
vista sanitario, podra ser revocado
este acuerdo y Sc proceder4 en- cJn
Secuencia.
Sc asegura que el Inspector
General de EScuelas Nj. Ayres,
que embarc6 aver para los Estados
Unidos, h. presentado la renuncia
de su cargo por nj tivos de hlllarse
enfermo. Sc St ia para suStituirle
4 Mr. Chopper, que desempen6 e
cargo de Principal de High School
y la Central Grammar School de
San Juan
-En cada ciudad, barrio 8 ha
cienda, Sc necesita TN hombre pars
la propaganda 3 venta de TN artl
culo americana. Condolences SCI
hombre de bien, estsr en- salud, 60
Ear de simpatias y disponerse re
correr pie Q a caballo todo su dis.
trito. CreIi concedido. Dirigir.
Sc al apartado 1892. [q]
-Ha sido nomb ado poiic,a
insular Y destiuado NO escr bien-
te a las o6cinas del Quartet G me
raj el inteligente joysn don Jose
Ferreras. E, una buena aquisi
ci6n que Sc hac en- dicha ofc na.
Han sido trasladaIos 4 "a
carcel del Distri ., gal ras de Pre-.
sIdio, los individuoS Francisco Fer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-19
NOT|C|AS D|V[RSAS
Para Estados Unidos.
Bocas de incendio en-
Puerta de TERRA.
DESCANSE en- PAZ
Bale en- ell Parque Borin'
quen. I'm nlno pobre al
Institute de Lajas.
En- Ell vapor oPhila delphis

En- el vapor Philadelphia
embarc6 aver tarde para los Esta' J
dos Unidos el senor Manuel M.
Gulllermety, segundo quimico del
Laboratorio insular, que va en- uso
de licencia.
-Ha fallecido en- San Juan el
sefior Anselmo Vergui, antique en-
pleado de los talleres de ola Colec-
tivan. Reciban sus deudos nues
tro pesame.
NADIA hay mas convenlen-
te para I'LL professional 8 comercian-
te que tener un local Ell sitio fre-
cuentado. 81 usted quiere I'm buen
departamento para establecerse, yea
la casa recien construida al lado del
Correo por la calle de San Jose y
-ncontrara departamentos aprop6-
sito. Informara Jose Bazan, Allen
St. 21.-Box 2I6. go 10 a.
--Cada vez Sc deia sentir mas
en- Puerta de TERRA la necesidad
de instalar bocas de incendio.
Creemos que una vez hecho el al
cantarillado EN- dicho barrio, no Sc
olvidara esta necesidad que hace
mucho tempo viene sefalando Ia
prensa sin haber sido atendida
Varies elementoS de la clase
obrera de Iabucoa Sc propone en-
War por suscripciou un niiio pobre
de 'aquella localidad al Institute de
Lajas. FL prop6sito es altamentt
plausible
Sc NECESITA una mujel
del campo que entienda en- e order
y quehaceres de una casa. Qu'
sea de buenas costumbres y sobr'
todo que sea una mujeT aseada
este en- buena salud. Informaral
en- la administration de este peri6
dico. 15-7 d.
81 senor administrator de
Parque Borinquen nos particiI
que el pr6ximo sabado y con mott
vo de las f.stas de San Mateo, S
celebrala un b4ile extraordina1
en- el salon del Parque, siendo I
precio de cada palco ST. 5osctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-19

nandez, Eduardo Ortiz, Alberto
Martinez, Antonio Sanchez y Al
berto Romero, con el 6n de eXtin-
guir condemns que lie fueron I'M
puestas por la Corte municipal en-
diveysas causas.
-SegGn informes de la poll
cia de Yauco, Sc ha fugado del de-
posito municipal de aquel pueblo,
el individuo Juan Crespo, acusado
de varios casos de escalamiento.
Las Pastillas Digestivas del
doctor lie Roy, mllcA eANTURI-
CAS- clran los padecimientos del
est6n go.
-Rtc,hInos quejqs de lbs We
c'nos de n { lie aCerran de San
tufc., por el abaudono en- que Sc
tiene aquella via de c1munic ,citr
por parte del mluic;pio. FL tra6cc
: constante de los clrros que h!c. t
v,ajes a las f1bricas de licores 4
la fabric de tlutas en- su jugo, tie.
ntn la Il compietamente danada
Dionis;o Negron, empIeadC
de la limpieza pIblica, II, solicitadc
un mes de licencia.
Sc ha vlsto en- la Corte d.
Dlsttito el juice contra Alfonso
Morales, acusado de alamientC
en- segundo grado. Comp testigc
de este juicio Sc hllla en- San Jua1
e, c tbo Federico Trillet, com indian
te del puesto de la policia de c.
hi rio,
n joven Federico Medin
b NIB no, que resulto pasm do en- {
IIego del h )tel oInglaterraa, Sc en-
cIentra va restab,sc 10.
Sc encuentra enfcrmo, aun
d le no de cuiiado, nuestrJ amig,
d IN Mattin Ergui, empleado de Il
o6c na del Attorney general. Cele
brarem0s au IeStab.t cimiento.
Luis Lopez HI solicitado au
toriLac.6n para construir un k;osc,
Ell la paite oeste de la plaza de Co
lon, frente al teatro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-19
DESDE AGUAD|LLA
Algeria por la cons
truccion de I'm mag
n1fico edificio.
IMPORTANTE IUICIO
Escalamiento de una pulpe.
ria. -Restablecida. I'm
amigo que llega.

Septiembre I7.-Nos place ma
nites star que ha sido acogida con
grandes muestras de entusiasmos
por todos los habitantes de esta
ciudad, la excelente ideo concebida
por el Hod. Gobernador Mr. Post,
con respecto al stablecimiento 8
construction de un edi6cio, donde
seran instaladas las o6cinas todas
del gobierno en- las cabeceras de
distrito, incluyendo entire esta q
Aguadilla. No dudamos que tan
magnidco pensamiento, Sc conver-
tira cuanto antes en- una verdadera
y hermosa realidad.
Aver lunes, Sc vi6 un inpor-
tante juicio por alteration de la paz
pdblica, en- el vecino pueblo de Rim
con, en- el cual los acusados fuefon
a5sueltos por el Juez de la Corte
municipal de Aiasco senior Ccste-
jon, despues de la buena defensa
hecha a favor de aquellos, por el
abogado don Carlos Franco Soto.
Nos informan que aver tar
de, como a las cinco y media de Ia
misma, fue escalado el establecl
niento de pulperia que en- la calls
del aFuerteO tiene establecido el Sc
nor Gerardo Sosa, vecino de est;
poblacion, en- los momentos en- qu,
este Sc hallaba fuera no sin haber
10 c.rrado antes. FL caco 8 los ca
cos, que hasta ahora que sepamo
no han sido habidos, sustrajerol
varlas n1anedas dc plata de I'm ca
ion, llevandose tambien alguna
: proyisiones.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
hemos tenido el gusto de conocerl
y saludarle, el estimable joven do
: Arturo Muniz Cint16n, taquigraf
de la Corte de Distrito de Hums
4 Gao y hermano de nuestros bueno
a amigos los j6venes Manuel y Aur'
!. lilo Muiiiz, competentes esten6gr'
E fos.
0 Sc. halla completamente res
4 tablecida de la grave dolencia qr
la hizo retener en- cana, la apreci
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-19

Union y en- los paises de America
que espEa representa- su Revista, y
con p'actica y conocimientos como
el para dirigir una publication
cuyo objeto sea, entire otros, llampr
la atencion de los politicos y de los
hombres de letras de los Estados
Unidos hacia los asuntos relatives
a dichos pueblos, con el fin de coo
perar a que en- breve plazo Sc llegue
a formar un programa cientihco Q
sistem4tico, siquiera, sobre politica
colonial en- los EStados Unidos.
Segun el preambulo del pro-
grana que nos ha dado a conocer
el senior Abad, trata de fundar
una public ,cion en- New York, en-
ingles y en- espafol, que tenga por
objeto presentar peri6dicamente y
bien compilados, en- la edici6n en-
ingles los asuntos de orden politi-
COS, econ6mico, comercial y aiin
social de cada uno de los paises mas
8 menos especialmente ligados q
los Estados Unidos, para su estudic
y discussion en- la prensa y por el
pueblo americana; de cuyo peri6
dico Sc pub icara, tambien, una
edici6n en- castellano que, q la vez,
de q luz estudios ben documenta
dos sobre los problemas y cosas de
los Estados Unidos que no Sc co
nocen en- esos nuevos paises 6 GER
ca de los cuales reinan Ell ellos idea:
sumamente equivocadas.s
En- el n1mero rr6ximo dare
mos conocer el programa de Ii
publication, que Sc abona desde lue
60 por la labor que durante vario
amos ha realizada Abad en- aEl Eco
nomistaS y como collaboration en- "L'
Discusi6n,O oEl Diario de la Mari
nap y otros peri6 61icos de Cuba sobr'
los problemas mas importantes, po
liticos y econ6m;cos de IA Isl;
hermana.