davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
SECRETARY TAFT'S ITINERARY.
To Deliver several speeches on Ills Way TO
seattle. whence lie WIN Sail for Manila.

seattle, whence He VIII sail for Manila.
WASHINGTON, July H.-The itinerary
of Secretary Of War TaftIs Western trip
was practically completed to-day. He will
leave Washington on August 10. -snd ON
the following day will deliver an address
in Columbus. Ohio. II IL expected tina he
will go from there to Louisville. Ky. and
speak on August %. although this part Of
the programme is not definite. Tha Okla
homa City date. az previously ANNOUNCED.
is August -. On August 20 he will deliver
two addresses. one at Joplin, No. in the
morning. and another at Springfield in the
evening.
August ~ has been fixed as the date for
his appearance at Lincoln, il that time is
satisfactory to the local committee. On
the following day he will speak in Denver.
His next date will be September o at Port
land. Ore. Tacoma is slated for a speech
on September Z. and Seattle one on Sep
TENDER Q.
On the following date Secretary Taft
and Mrs. Taft will sail from Seattle for
Manila. where the Secretary is going to
attend the opening OF the first Filipino
Assembly. elections for which were held
throughout the Philippines yesterday.
Secretary Taft will return by way Of the
Trans-Siberian Railway and visit several
places in Europe on his way home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
WHICH WOULD you RATHER BE.
The Brother Who ''stoie" or the Brother
Who DIDN'T Lend?

"AV St0h <th1s
When Joe Feldman. who lives q, TIA East
rz2d street. got a chance for q job a week
ago or so he had been without work since
April. He spoke to his brother Alexander.
who IL 9 year older.
-Aleck.' he said. my clothes ars poor and
worn. Let me wear one Of your suits and
a tie. Then I may become a clerk and
earn money
Alexander said no. Joe waited until
Alexander left the house and then put on
his brothers suit. He got the job. and
lost It because Alexander had him arrested
for stealing the clothes. Joe pleaded. but
Alexander would not relent and the Grand
Jury indicted Joe for stealing a suit. collar.
shirt. tie and a pair Of shoes. all valued at
$40.
Assistant District Attorney Howe heard
Of the case and his investigation showed
that JoeIs story was true.
II am guilty, said Joe when he was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge o Sullivan
in General Sessions. Il took tho clothes,
but ! did not mean TO steal them. l only
wanted to make sure Of getting the job. l
got the job. but I was arrested and lost it
He was discharged on his own recog-
nizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
STOLEN SILVERWARE FOUND.
Most OF That Taken From the Dinsmore
Cottage In Tuxedo IL Recovered.

Cottage In Tuxedo IL Recovered.
TUXEDO PARK. July si.-Chief @. o. Bush
OF the Tuxedo Park police, with the assist
ance OF Policemen Garrett Jones and L..
Jones, to-day recovered all the silverwsre.
excepting the spoons and forks and one
violin. stolen from the cottage Of William
B Dinsmore on the night OF June %.
Among the recovered silverware is the
Mackey cup. priced by Mr.. Dinsmore.
The robbers in their haste 20 get away
left a trail through the woods south OF the
Dinsmore house. which has been daily fol-
lowed by the police. To-day Policeman
Luke Jones suddenly came upon q mound
where the earth had recently been dug and
after digging for a few minutes found the
silvervare. all Of which was in good shape.
For the violin, which was the property
OF Otto Roth OF the Boston Symphony Com
pany. a liberal reward will be offered and the
police hope to soop have it, and also the
robbers.
On the night OF June n burglars entered
the cottage Of William B. 0insmore on
Tuxedo Lake, In Tuxedo Park. and cleaned
out the entire lot OF s~ilverware, taking also
two ~violins. the property Of Otto Roth OF
Boston. who was q guest OF the Dinsmore
family during the Tuxedo horse show.
The silverware and violins were valued at
$40 ,00a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
RAIsULI Announces TERMS.
VIII Gke ID kaid Sir Harry Mclean u
England viii can On The sultan.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE ST

SpfCtdt tnWc DcSDhfN ~ " SUN
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Tangier corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail says that Raisuli.
the Moroccan bandit. has formulated terms
making Great Britain the arbiter Of the fate
Of Kaid Sir Harry Mclean. who is a prisoner
in Raisuli's hands. He refuses TO treat
with the Sultan, but demands that Great
Britain Immediately compel the Board Of
Foreign Affairs to grant conditions and
guarantee their execution or he will Kill
Kaid Mclean.
The conditions are hat the Sultan recall
the Moorish army % threatening him and
guarantee him the G~overnorship Of the
northern tribes. The correspondent adds
that Great Britain can do nothing. II Is
out Of the question to land British troops
in Morocco. II this could be done the
situation would be speedily cleared up, a.
a majority Of the Moors in Tangier would
Welcome them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
WENT TO Az ASYLUM WHILE SANE.
Former Bank President Thus Avoids Investi.
gsueu % Alleged Embezxiement

ST. Louis. July 3l.-A petition was fled
to-day in the Federal District Court by
United States District Attorney Henry
W. Biologist asking that j. r. Harrison,
superintendent Of the Missouri State Hos
pital for the Insane at Pennington, be
cited for contempt Of the Federal Court.
The allegation 10 made that F1avius j.
Tygard. former president Of the Bates
National Bank OF Butler. Mo-. has had
himself adjudged insan and committed
to the asylum while really sane in order
to prevent investigation Of tho alleged
cmbezzlement from his bank on March -,
iob.
Supt. Harrison has repeatedly refused to
honor Federal for Tygard and
will not permit the service Of writs on his
patient. The hearing Of the Federal con-
tempt case against the superintendent was
est for September II.
Tygard suddenly closed his bank and was
committed to the asylum at Pennington in
the Eastern Federal District OF Missouri
thus going u Of the Jurisdiction Of the
Western district. where the shortage oc-
cured. The commitment TO the asylum
was secured before the Federal Grand Jury
could investigate the banks affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
SMASHED FIVE MANH0LES.
Twenty HORSE LOAD Does Damage In thirty.
ninth street.

An srmature weighing thirty-seven tons
carried on a ten ton truck. was hauled from
the freight yards at Thirty-seventh street
and Eleventh avenue last night 20 the
Edison plant at Thirty-ninth street and
First avenue.
The weight of the truck and armature
broke five msnholes on the way, one in
front Of the Union League Club. The
truck was hauled by twenty horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
DERRICK PAYS BACK TAXES.
Former Governor Of Ohio Gives ID sl7.-
3 so 70 His County.

CLEVELAND. July I.-Ex-Gov. Myron T.
Herrick has been forced by Auditor Wright
20 pay back taxes amounting to Si2 $50. so.
The Auditor learned through Attorney
@. L. Wsrson, Who has charge Of the tax
inquisitorial work, that not all Of Herrick's
stocks and bonds had been listed for taxa
ton.
The omission ran back 10 1901 and the
Auditor added $4,000 900 on which the ex-
Governor has failed TO pay xes
The axes were put on the duplicate on
Monday and we're promptly paid by Herrick.
The negotiations for their payment had been
going on for some weeks, and Hsrrick had
acknowledged that he owed the county the
amount,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
NEW GEM Found IN CALIFORNIA.
II viii he Called Benito, After the County
I'm which II Wat Discovered.

SAN Francisco. July N.-Prof. George
B. Leuderback Of the University Of Cali
fornia to-day ave the results OF his exam
nation Of q new gem Of great beauty re-
Gently discovered by two p~rospectors in
San Benito county. Cal. Prof. Leuderback
says:
The new gem 10 q clear. transparent blue
stone with violet tints in the deeper colored
portion. II rivals the sapphire in color and
surpasses 1t In b~rilliancy. though it isnot so
hard. 1t is about as hard a. ohrysoiite and
harder than opal or moonstone. IL turns
bright red under heat. but on cooling re-
sumes its normal color. As it is an entirely
new mineral il has been named Benito,
from the county in which il was found"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
LOSE THE CHARTREUsE CASE.
r. spelled o Cannot Keep the Liquors
Ma me for Their Product.

'peftt ~ DeSpAttV W lbh OlN
LONDON. July AFTER a long litiga-
ton the High Court Of Justice to-day deliv-
cred judgment In the actionof the C~arthusian
monks to restrain the use Of the description
"Chartreuse' in connection with the sale OF
liqueurs in this country by the French
Government sequestrator OF the Carthu-
sian property. from which the monks were
expelled in 1908.
Justice Sir Matthew Joyce. in delivering
the opinion OF the court. said that after
the expulsion the sequestrator became en-
titled to the business Of La Grand Char
treuse. particularly to the distillery and its
assets and good will. The business. he said,
now conducted by the monks at Tarragona
Spain. was not legally the old chsrtreuse
business or a continuation OF it. The de-
PENDANT had not, the Justice held. made
any untrue representations respecting the
lioueurs he manufactured.
The monks action according ely failed and
was dismissed with costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
$1,000, 900 MINING SUIT.
Ophir and Consolidated virginia Alleged to
Bc working Beyond Their Lines.

RENO, New. July 3i.-In the Federal
Court at Carson City yesterday suit for
$4,000. 600 was begun. which involves the
right Of the ophir and Consolidated vir-
ginia mines on the Comstock 10 continue
to mine ground through which their works
are now being pushed.
The plaintiff is a corporation. organized
according to the laws OF this State and
having headquarters in San Francisco.
Il is called the Comstock Golden Gate
Mining Company. but according to the
articles of incorporation it 10 owned by one
man, r. Hewson. The suit declares that the
Ophir and Consolidated Virginia have
worked the plaintiffs ground and have
removed since June 10. 1907, ore valued 1t
"a. 200. 900. for which accounting 10 ask ed.
Punitive damages OF s7,Ooo.0Oo are de-
manded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
COMFORT FOR GOVT VICTIMS.
DR.. Hale White OF Lond on Says The May
Eat Anything They Like.

Special Cabs Despatch TO TIE SUN.
LONDON. July 3i.-Sufferers from govt
need not abstain from any OF their favorite
foods with the idea OF humoring their
enemy was the effect Of a statement made
by DR.. Halo White. a London physician.
at the medical congress at Exeter. He
contended that there wal not an atom
Of evidence that any particular food in
fiuences chronic govt.
Physicians sometimes forbade sufferers
TO eat proteids. including. OF course. meat.
but how was it.. he asked, that govt was
less common while the consumption Of
meat had increased enormously As to
alcohol. how was 1t that teetotal persons
suffered from cirrhosis of the liver that
could not be distinguished from that as
scribed TO alcohol?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
THINkS HE HAS JOSEPH GIRARD.
Ncrplanck constable Sends word He's
CAUGHT Gussie PfeIMer,s Murderer.

Constable Otto Henry at v~erplanck.
y. Y. telephoned Lieut.. Herlihy. in charge
Of the Detective Bureau last night. that
he had arrested a German who he believes
is Joseph Girard. wanted for the murder
Of Gussie Pfeirer in The Bronx two years
ago.
The prisoner, who wouldn't give his name.
is 30 years old. has a scar on the left side
Of the face and a mark on the left arm.
A detective who knows Girard will go to
Verplanck this morning to look at the
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
JUDGE .ABNER SMITH JAILED.
Court Imposes Heavy Penalties on Bank NJ
America Wreckers.

CHICAGO, July 81 Abner Smith, former
Judge and president Of the defunct Bank Of
america, and Gustav F. Sorrow. ~vice-presi-
dent OF the bank, to-day were ordered to
pay fneso Of 81 900 each and to begin serving
indeterminste sentences in the penitentiary.
}. v. Pierce, secretary Of the bank. was
ordered 10 pay q fine Of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
T.. N. THOMAS AUTO WRECKED.
biggest Touring Car In America Turns
Turtle-Ne Dine BADLY Hurt.

CHICAGO. July DE. r. Thomas and
two Chicagoans narrowly escaped death
to-day when the big 10 horsepower auto
mobile belonging TO Thomas turned turtle
when rounding q curve near Lake Blur.
The three men we're bruised and shaken
by tho fall. but non was seriously inibred.
The automobile was completely demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
THIEF WORE THREE OVERCOATs
And In the ONercoats He Packed silver.
ware and Things.

George Wallace, a tinsmith, OF $50 Second
avenue came out OF the apartment house
at liz West ii2th street last evening wear
ing three overcoats. the pockets of which
were filed with silver. Detectives Higgins
Naughton and Pollard OF the West io4th
street station chased him down Fifth
avenue and at 10th street caught him.
The three overcoats and the silver we're
identified by Abraham MONIES, a whole
sale clothier. who lives on tho third floor
Of the West 18th street apartment, as his
property. Wallace Ia supposed TO nave
had a confederate, who got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
n. u. Rosers at Great Neck.

n. Fl. Rogers is now at the homo Of his
son-in-law. Urban H. Broughton. AZ Great
Neck, L.. I. Mr.. Broughton said last night
over the telephone that Mr.. Rogers was in
good health and was sitting on the front
piazza At the time. He can return to his
Office any time he likes, Mr.. Broughton said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
PUTS BLAME on ROOSEVELT.
Correspondent Of German Newspaper says
President Caused Japan csc Trouble.
SpeelaI Cahe Despateh % TaE sun.

Special Cahe Despatch 70 TIE SUN.
BERLIN. July 3i.-The Vossische Zeitun0
publishes an editorial article. written by its
New York correspondent. on President
Roosevelt and the International Situation"
in which the writer deprecates European
rumors about impending wars between
Japan and the United States and attacks
MIR. Roosevelt. through whose contradictory
statements. he says these rumors originated.
MIR Roosevelt. the writer says, will do any
thing to furthef his personal aims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

worlds Highest Rests arsnt, 1Sd vlosr.
The Garrett. Vest q Cedar 81. Bldg. Cooled by
ocean ereeres- Open Aug. l. {. A CARDIGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

SEwrrs cLARETs AND Old BURGUNDY
u Dewey 6 sons Co. is fulton 50. nsv YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

o.. ..i CSC s: si.as SSr sssas. =. a. :ss''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Unsurpassed Day Line outings from pese. 90.
..1; &c or i.a gee s.msAs and sae' coils Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Latest MARINE intelligence. !
arrived, SIS KosniE Albert. Gibraltar. July ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Women as Lawmakers.

From the Womans National Daily.
 Nineteen women holding seats in Con- gress. What do you think of 1t? Not in any little congress of women's clubs or anything of that sort, but in the lawmak- ing body of a nation.
 Not one in ten thousand people in this quarter of the globe know this is a fact, although there Is really no reason why they should not know it. There women have won congressional honors and as sumed the duties of lawmakers in Fin land. At the election Aeld in that coun- try only a couple of weeks ago the so- cialists developed surprising strength and consistent with their pretensions, they nominated number of women for congressional seats. This forced the other parties to do the same thing.
 When the ballots were counted it was found that nineteen women had been elected. nine of them socialists. They have taken their seats and promise to make good lawmakers. To fully appre- ciate the importance of this time it must De borne in mind that never before have women been elected to the national law making body of any country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

in and be one of us and make this the greatest city In the south. Yours very truly, JERE c. KING.
 Chairman Greater Birmingham Com
 mittee."
 The above letter, written by Represen1 tative King. is interesting reading for the citizens of Ensley as well as to the people to whom 1t Is addressed. Reduced to it's last analysis, 1t is claimed here that Bir- mingham offers absolutely nothing to the inhabitants of the territory involved that Ensley cannot duplicate, and In the mat ter of schools Blrningham's past and present record does not show that the public schools will be absolutely free, while Ensley's schools always have been, and are now, entirely without cost to the pupil.
 A well informed citizen pointed out to- night that the constitutional provision on the question of taxation, that is, the one half of l per cent, to>pay the bonded in- debtednes of the city of Birmingham, which Representative king says the Ems ley committee Is mistaken, Is as follows:
 "No city, town, village, or other munich pal corporation, other than is provided in this article, shall levy or collect a higher rate of .axation In any one year on tHe property situated tnereln than one half of l per cent of the value of such property as assessed for state taxation during the preceding year; =" and provided luther that this section shall not apply to the cities of Birmingham. Huntsville and Bessemer and the town of Andalusia, which cities and town may levy and collect a tax not to exceed one half of per cent, in addition to the tax ofe one-half fo per cent, as herein before allowed to be levied and collected, such special tax to be applied exclusively to the payment of interest on bonds of said cities of Birmingham, Huntsville and Bes- semer and town of Andalusia, respective ly, heretofore Issued in pursuance of law, or now authorized by law to be issued, and for sinking fund to pay off said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Closing Out Sale.

Calico 5c yard. All Wash Goods and ready-made gar ments at cost. Ladies $500 $500 and S7.00 skirts at $3.98 We are doing this to get room for an up-to- date Millinery Store.
 SHOOT MILLINERY co.
 18th St., Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
FOR SALE.

sl050-7-room house: fine lot in two blocks of the North Ensley line; this is bargain for all cash; owner wants to sell on account of leaving the district sl600-5-room house and acres of land
 good orchard; 1 mile of Pratt City.
 S16O0-4-room house and nice lot near Fair view; nice hall and front and back gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

leries; s7o0 cash. balance easy. s1O, ,500-Brick stable 5ox1O0 feet; stories and ? nice 4-room houses; this Is on a corner in town of about F 00O inhab. itants; can make terms
 Be sure and see our sale list before buyina property In the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

(contInued on Page ss.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-10
Aduanas del distrito D de Puerto Rico
PrIacIpaIes aItICuIos exportados.

Cafe. los Estados Unidosl $3,916;
paises extranieros 1868, $40. II
Algod6n, 4 los Estados Unidos 0, pai-
seH extranjeros 329. >@.
Naranjas, los EstadoU Unidos
$1O2 038, q paises extranjeros $50
Cocos, los Estados Unidos $19;056,
q paises extranjeros $40.
Pihas, los Estados Unidos .$645, &
paises extranjeros 0.
Cueros, los Estados Unidos $8,993,
psises extranjeros 0.
Sebo, los Estadcs Unidos So, 635, &
paises extranjeros O.
Sombreros, 4 los Estados Unidos
$16,281, & paises extranjeros $399
Mieles a los Estados Unidos So, ,252, q
paises extranjeros 5000.
Azdcar, q los Estados Unidog 81, ,298, a
paises extranjeros $55.
Tabsco en- rama, los Estados Unidos
SLY, 1894, paises extranjeros $4,748.
Tabacos, los Estados Unidos $400, 149,
& paises extranieros $432
Otros artfculos, los Estados unidoa
$14620, q paises extranjeros So 264.
Total los Estados Unidos $694.O77.
Total paises extranjeros $672, 1897.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-10
DespeTtar del ImperiO OtOmanO.
Sc haGs ssntIr ALL aGtuaImaats una reaccl6n
pOlItlCa.

Segdn las noticias recibidas tltimamen-
to de Constantinopla, actuaImente sc hace
sentir en- todo ell imperio una roacci6n po.
Utica, que tiene su origen en- el movimien-
to revolucioDario que, secundsndo los es-
fuerzos del pue eblo russo, han iniciado los
desconter tos del actual orden de cogas,
cuyo sistema de gobierno es rigorista y
desp6tico por tradici6n.
Recientemente los Tevolucionarios hi.
cieron circular por casi todo ell territorio
turcO gran nGmero de panfetcs y exitati-
vas revolucionarias.
En uno de 6stos, redactado por Ell Conf.
t6 Liberal Otomano, Sc pide Ia readopci6n
de Ia antigua Constitution de 1873, con-
venientemente refarmada, exita 8 los
otomanos nombrar sin perdida de tempo
una comisi6n nacional para que Sc encar-
que De esos trabsjos.
Sc habla tambien de combatir ''la sal.
vale tiranfa de esos .seres miserables, que
son los eiecutores de las sanguinariaE
6rdenes de los sultanes;;' para terminsr, Fe
alude de una manera directa al Sui 6n
dieieudose que el presente gobierno dehe
ser derrocado, para que se restablezca 81
Teino de Ia justicia y de ID equidsd.
Ia situaci6n es va bastante gray ca
Tu1qufa, Sc espera que el movimiento
revolucionario adquirirS en 10 Bucesivo
mucha mayor iptenEidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-10
PassIsrOs del Caracas

Han llegado hoy a esta capital, proce.
dentes de Nueva York, las siguientes per
sonas.
Mr.. A. GovenIand, E. Torres, B. Win.
throp, A Blanwoo, j. Bryenss, A. Bur.
ke, H. Dickuvan, j. Hanverlman, M. j.
Woody, w. J. Lynch, A. J. AhImeyer,
P. Korter, Nj. L. Braty, E. S. Charles, j..
H, Gerstena, L. J. Hugle, w. B. Chur-
Gilman Jr., M. Esvard, E. PasavaI, G. I.
Villoch, R. w. Drupvolf, G. Rosenow, K.
NicoI, R. Katz, E. M. Chapa, E. j Dou-
glas, j. Fournier, G. L D. Hosling, A..
A. Pruland, B. K. Brown, E. Garcia, r.
Salazar, j. @. Schirmen, B. Winthrop,
maid, M. PadiaI, r. s. Salamon, E. Hu-
tton, A. T. Hopkins, c. w. Perkins @.
Sabo, J. b Pesante, E. Fl. Godding, Z.
M. Harvey, Mrs H. c. Weedon, L. Baez
Mrs. j. H. Chamber, H. Darling, Mrs
d. Frazer, @. Avendafio, e. Watson,
J. d. Daid ge, L. M. Jurben, j. M. Ha-
ward, j. Rosenstadt, j. Dominguez, A. j.
Fuller, j. Morales, j. Riley, w j. Acos.
ia y j. Bell. Por Curacao, J.W. schlor-
ter,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-10
Is ri lDID0 BALE
en- Sa1ana Grande.
PeliglOsO acGidsnte. OruridO ALI en-
81 editicio Graded Cooper
(De nassstrO eorrssponsaI.

Enero g. FL bale que 81 dfa de Reyes
celebr6 nuestra buena sociedad del cual
fueron inciadores los entusiastas j6venes
don Emilio j. Garcia, don AUgusto Ma
carlo y don Manuel Garcia Rodriguez,
quienes feIicitamos sinceramente, Tesult6
espl6ndido, pues dur6 hasta atlas horas de
Il noche, NJ decayendo la apimaci6n nj
por IN instante siendo el bello sexo es'
plendidamente obBequiado.
Han regresado de San Juan las dis
tinguidas se1oritas Celia M Rodriguez,
Blanca M Malaret y Anita Randall, pre-
ciosfsimas flores del .pensil sabaneno
quienes saludamos con 81 cari1o de
Biempre.
gar de los esposos Castillo Garcia con el
advenimiento de nm pTecioBo nifo. Reel;
ban los apreciabies amigos nuestra mas
cordial enh6rabuena.
-Hemos tenido el placer de BaludaF q
nuestro estimable amigo el ioyen doctor
don Pablo M. Bonelli, m6dico titular del
pueblo de Salinas.
La escuela que dirige Ia sefiorita Pro-
videneia Baez Carrera, no pudo continuar
las clases por Is tarde de hoy debido
que en- el edifeio "Graded Cooper" = en- 81
local que ella Corresponde Sc abrieron
dos vigas on 81 techo y, parte de Ia nam
posterfa. Como era de espeTarse Sc pro-
dujo Ia consiguiente alarma entire algunos
padres de famiLia quienes no quieren con
tinuar mandando sus nifios & Ia escuela
hasta que no SO arregle dicho plantel de
ensefianza.
Las lfneas del tsl6grafo entire Yauco
y San German paBando por este pueblo
han estado interrumpidas no hemos to-
nido servicio hasta las cinco de la tarde
de hnH.