davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
ACTING ON THE HINT.
Union Busters Quick to Follow. the
Path Pointed by Court.

just as soon as the supreme court
CT the United States handed down its
decision in the Danbury hat case, the
union busters were quick to act on
the hint. The grand jury in session
in New Orleans Immediately returned
indictments against a half-dozen
unions, charging them with being un-
lawful combinations in restraint of
trade
A dozen or more union men have
been arrested and released on bail
pending trial, and the union busters
will endeavor to break down the
unions.
Unlawful conspiracy" is the
charge, but it will be noted that the
court that decided that a union man
could not boycott an employer also
decided that an employer could boy
colt a union man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORS.
Short Meeting Well Attended and a
Protest Filled.

0EoTS "CettV9 "Su ASSeuoCo anu d
Protest Filed.
The meeting of the. Labor Temple
directors Monday night was enlivened
ty a protest from the Bricklayers'
Union against the proposition of erect
ing a reinforced concrete building.
The representatives of the union in
sisted that a concrete building was
not equal to brick building, and fur
tker stated that while it would cost
as much it would not give an equal
number of union men employment in
the erection thereof.
The representative was assured that
no definite conclusion had been
reached, and the protest was filed
and will be duly considered.
Everything will be ready for the
financial campaign the first of mex;
week, and when it begins it will "go
some"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
LINCOLN CLERKS BEHIND.

The retail clerks of Lincoln are
still unorganized. Even the clerks OF
Evansville, Ind, are wiser than the
Lincoln bunch. The Merchants Asso-
citation of Evansville tried to break up
the clerks union, but the trades unions
came to the rescue, and the Farmers
Society of Equity lent its aid, and the
result was a big victory for the clerks.
If there is one class of wage earners
more than another needs the benefits
of organization, that class is the re-
tail clerks. Get wise!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

re suit was fracture that will lay him
up for several weeks.
The brotherhood Of Railway Train
men ball on the evening of March
16, at Fraternity hall, will be big
affair. The posters are unique and
are attracting great attention. The
Brotherhood knows how to handle So
cial as. well as other affairs.
Henry Bingaman announces his
candidacy for delegate to the Boston
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union. He says he is re-
ceiving great encouragement. Bing-
anlan is now recording secretary of
the local union and has been faith
full member for years. His election
would be an honor worthily bestowed
The Theatrical Stage Mechanics are
feeling very ''chesty" over the success
of their first benefit. They worked
hard for it and they have right to
feel proud.
The automobile show people hired a
kid band to furnish the music.
Tell with the workingmen! They
don't buy automobiles The union
musicians will not be idle.
Mrs. Nora l. Krogh, editor of the
Oklahoma City Labor News, was
thrown from a buggy recently and
Sc riously injured
Mrs. Will Bustard returned from
Oregon the first of the week and was
warmly welcomed by her many Lin
coIn friends.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

The subject is dropped and everybody
takes one with BILL
When he gets in the right kind of
crowd, however, the labor skate" can
falkland he does. The stories of
conferences he has been a party to
would surprise some of our political
leaders of both old parties, and the
beaten them at their own game would
reverse some of the decisions of the
sovereign voters of the nation. They
are genuine displays of manufactured
goods, rich in ingenious concoction
and rare specimens OF fiction. AS a
romancer he is a bowling success.
The boys like it, admire him for his
versatility and place more or less con-
fidence in him. The extent of that
confidence and admiration is the ex-
tent of his influence, and it endures
just so long as he can keep them in
ignorance of his real self.
Beneath the surface we find the
labor skate" as he is. In the pay OF
a secret enemy of labor, his sole busi-
ness is to secure and maintain what
influence he can among those of his
craft and nislead them into voting
for some political hybrid, or even an
enemy If the occasion requires. To
this end he is taught all the artifice
and cunning known to his unscrupu-
lous and ofttimes criminal employer
The conferences of which he tells so
glibly are usually held in the back
room or cellar of some saloon owned
or frequented by the dishonest trick
sters in politics and are for the pur-
pose of dOling out the money of the
men higher up. who do not know, nor
do they desire to know, how this
money is spent. He becomes a past
master in the art of deception. dis
cards what principles Of honor and
manhood he might have had, and
learns to look upon law and truth
and virtue and integrity as all right
for women. children, suckers and mol
lycoddles, but having no place in the
rules of conduct for his ilk. He is
even more degraded than his employ
er. In addition to all his shortcom-
ings, the labor skate" is traitor:
he will go to deeper depths, cover
himself with more slime, 'befoul his
own nest oftener and sacrifice more
OF the things that men hold sacred.
without so much as a tinge of shame
mounting to his cheek of adamant.
than any other being under the broad
canopy of heaven OF all the human
coyotes, hyenas. buzzards and other
scavengers of the earth, the labor
skate" is the most depraved. He is
a living, breathing disgrace to any
body of men which tolerates his So
ciety and the sooner the ranks of la
Dor are purged of the defiling atmo-
sphere which surrounds him the
sooner can we breathe the pure, fresh
air of heaven without fear of con-
tamination, and contemplate the fu-
ture with complacency.
GEO. w. WILSON,
ST. Louis. Mo.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
THE STAGE MECHANICS.
First Annual Benefit at Majestic
Theater Was Successful.

o0SSSOosSss
The first annual benefit of the The
atrical Stage Mechanics Alliance was
held at the Majestic theater last
Thursday afternoon, taking the form
of continuous performance. The
various theaters contributed their best
acts and moving pictures and the re-
suit was show that was worth more
than the money. The theatrical pro-
fessionals in the city gladly rendered
their services, and the public gener-
curly responded. 1t was the first
"beneat" of the kind ever pulled of
in this city and the Stage Mechanics
are rightly proud of the success they
achieved.
Owing to a misunderstanding with
the headquarters officials, the local
organization has not been able to per-
feet afiiliation, but promise has been
made that an organizer will visit
Lincoln soon and straighten the mat
ter out
1t seems that during a former or
ganization some of the members
went wrong thus complicating mat
tsrs with the Omaha local. The local
members are working Loyalty together
pending a settlement of the difficulty.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
BLACKLIST is LEGAL.
Supreme Court Gives Right to Dis
charge Union Workingmen.


1t should not be forgotten that when
the supreme court set aside the law
making it impossible for railroads to
discharge a man because he belongs
to labor union, that this august
body legalized blacklisting.
Hereafter the blacklist can be used
in public. Workers may be dis
charged and publicly told the only
reason for discharge is their mem
bership in a railway brotherhood. No
longer is there need for secrecy.
Ameica's highest tribunal has given
railroads that right.
But another definition of liberty is
found by this court when it comes to
boycOtting-when workers ask their
fellows to refrain from purchasing un-
fair products.
One court has enjoined President
Gompers from even publishing labor's S
side of the controversy with the Bucks
stove.
And now the United States supreme
court has declared that the Hatters
interfered with the free flow of COM
merce" when they boycotted a scab
hat
The blacklist is legal.
Boycotting is illegal.
If courts were not 'divinely-inspired
Institutions" we'd urge labor to rise
in it's might.-Toledo Union Leader
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
THE PLUMBERS.
Little Notes About the Boys Of the
Firepot and Wrench.


Harry Mcvea, city plumbing in
srector, is being congratulated on all
sides for being successful in securing
for Omaha the next national conven-
ton of the American Society of San
itary and Plumbing Inspectors. He
was also elected vice president Of the
society. The convention was held in
Chicago and there were four contest
ants for the convention.-Western La
bcrer, Omaha.
About 500 union plumbers in St.
Louis employed by members OF the
Master Plumbers association went on
strike on Monday last because of the
enforcement of the new rules reduc
ing wages from $40 to IS day.
Jackson, Mich, reports every union
plumber working and shop conditions
approaching the IDEAL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
STAY AWAY FROM FRISCO.
Every Trade Overcrowded by False
Advertising Of Union Busters.

Every Trade Overcrowded by False
Advertising Of Union Busters.
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Ever since
the great earthquake, the local Sec
ton of the Citizens Alliance, and the
California Promotion Committee, a
publicity bureau of the Southern Pa
cific company, have flooded the East
ern press with alluring advertisements,
promising high wages and rosy pros
poets to skilled and unskilled work
men coming to California On his ar
rival here, the skilled craftsman found
biz field of labor crowded, and the
common laborer found that the South
ern Pacific company and other large
employers had none but Japanese, Ko-
rean, Hindus and Mexican poems on
their pay-rolls. Thousands of these
deluded Eastern men are now huddled
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
WHY NOT TRY IT?
Church People Could Make a "Hit'
With Organized Labor Now

With Organized Labor Now.
The congregation of the First Chris
tian church of this city is now raising
money with a view to erecting a $40,-
600 church building this year. Sup
pose the building board try the ex-
pertinent of inserting in the contract
that all the skilled work be performed
by members in good standing of the
building trades unions of the city.
Then let them make the. conditions
known and see what would happen.
The Wageworker is of the opinion
that it would be such an innovation
tnat the union men of the city would
rally to tine support of the committee
and not only contribute generously of
money but would donate a lot cs
work.
Now instead of trying to beat down
wages and all. that sort of thing, sup
pose the building committee try the
other tack. Several years ago con-
gregation of this denomination in
Tennessee sent ont appeals to the
unions. asking for contributions to
the building fund, and the pastor, who
was a union printer, guaranteed that
the work would be done by union
men. The response was generous
Lincoln Typographical Union sent so
and letter of appreciation.
A union made church" would be
a novelty, and it would advertise it.
self all over the country,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

ated by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
The union-wreckers of Los Angeles
have raised 100000 as war fund.
Not only that, but they are pursuing
a policy, the inhumanity of which,
stands unparalleled in the history of
the Pacific coast
Notwithstanding the fact that the
streets of Los Angeles are thronged
with destitute men, that there are
more than fifteen thousand persons
seeking employment, and that relig-
ious and other organizations have es-
tablished soup kitchens to feed the
hungry, the country is being flooded
with literature urging mechanics of
all trades to come to this city, with
the utmost disregard of truth, state
ments are made that plenty of work
can be obtained in Southern Califor-
mia at high wages. As result every
incoming train is crowded with work
ing men.
Believing that if the city is over
crowded with workingmen and women
the fight for existence will be SO bit
ter that the unions will be disrupted.
the Citizens Alliance and Los An.
geless Times continue their damnable
work 1t matters not to them that
thousands will be forced to the verge
of starvation and to undergo severe
suffering, so long as the desired re-
suit is accomplished.
But they will not succeed. The
working men and women of Los An
geles are determined to fight to the
last ditch in defense of their unions.
The American Federation Of Labor is
making special efforts to protect the
working people of this city. Expert
enced organizers are on the ground.
and more are to come. The union
wreclers will eventually learn that
American men and women can not be
reduced to the level of Chinese and
Japanese.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

friendless and far from home The
great relief corporation has closed up
its affairs, all organized public char
ity was about wiped out by the 1906
fire. and private aid to the huge army
of the unemployed is sadly lacking.
Therefore, we ask you to warn our
Eastern brothers to remain away, for
the rest of this dreary winter at least,
from California.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
AMONG THE LIVE ONES.
Just a Few Notes Abont Those Who
Work in the Ranks.

Alex Weckesser, who represents the
Pressmen in the Central Labor Union
and on the Labor Temple Directory,
il not working at any of his numer-
Gus duties now. He is reclining grace
fully in a chair and nursing a frac-
tured ankle. Last Sunday he slipped
and fell on an icy pavement, and the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
READ II RIGHT.

You can BUCK any STOVE AND
RANGE COMPANY by refusing to
buy it's product if you think it is
UNFAIR, in spite of all the injunc-
tions that ever have been or will be
issued.-Denfense Bee.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
a YEAR OLD.

The Union Leader of Toledo, Ohio,
is one year old and it looks as healthy
dences of good support, and also looks
like it was deserving it, and more.
Here's to the Leader, and long may it
wave.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
A DAMNARLE PLOT.
Los Angeles Union Busters Playing a
DESPERATE Came

Desperate Game.
There probably is no city in the
United States in which the working
people are so interested at the pres
ent time as Los Angeles. Situated
in the extreme southwestern part of
the country, hundreds of miles from
the nearest large city and thousands
of miles from the great cities OF the
East, it has been selected by the ene-
mics of labor as the field on which
to fight the first battle in the present
campaign to crush unionism inaugur-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
De iInIe'tS para e pibie0
EN- GENERAL

Nos es grato anunciar que nuestro
vapor CAROLINA. despu6s de haber
estado separado del servicio por al
gunos meses, sufriendo las necesa-
rias reparaciones. Sc ha vuelto
poner al servicio del pdblico. saliendo
del puerto de New York Ell 10 de
Mayo directamento para San Juan,
de donde partira en- su viaje de re-
torno Ell dla de Junio, y asf regu-
larmente cada dos Semanas, de este
puerto.
Los camarotes de este vapor, han
sido grandemente meiorados y supe-
ran mucho los Que tenla anterior
mente. Hoy son completamente nue..
vos, mayores esplG1didos. en- resd-
men tan modernos como nos ha sido
pos ible, hacerlos.
Su capacidad es aproximadamente
para $50 pasajeros de primera clase,
50 pasajeros de segunda, como tam
bien para I'm limitado n6mero en- Ia
tercera clase.
Sc le ha af1adido, ademas, IN buen
numero de camarotes en la parte su-
perior del barco. t0dos los cuales
abren la cubierta, haCiend0los de
este modo muy aceptables muy
ventilados. Son verdaderamente eS-
paclo SOS. y. como es Costum bre en-
esta Inca. equipados con magnificas
camas de hierrO, eSmaltadas de blan-
co, en- vez de las antiguas llteras de
MADEIRA. que Sc encuentran en- la ma
yOria de los vapores. Hay tambien
cierto n1mero de cuartos especiales,
con bafIos etc, propiOs para familias,
que tienen todo Ell comfort debido.
Ell c0medOr tamblen ha sufrido sus
alteraciones, como tambi6n sus salo-
mes. En- una palabra, no hemos eco
nomizado esfuerzos. atm de que el
interior del CAROLINA resultase
todo 10 mas comfortable y moderno
que desearse pueda.
Dos palabras respecto Ia cocina.
Es cast innecesario afIadir. que hemos
dado especialisima atenci6n este
depsrtamento, poniendo a su frente
un perito culinario de primera fuerza,
y los pasajeros encontraran que la
calidad de los alimentos pueden com
petir con cualquiera de la de los va.
pores de otraS Lineas.
Ell CAROLINA debera llegar 4
este puerto el Jueves II de Mayo, y
4 fin de one el pdblico pueda conven-
cerse de 10 que dejamos dicho, le
autorjzamos a hacerle una vista 4
bordo,
THE NEW YORK PORTO RICO SIS. co
San Juan, Muelle No
j. r. LATlMER.
sUPT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
AVlSO lMPORTAN1E PARA FL CONERCIO
Y In PARTICULAR PAGA LAS HAESqRAS
DB ESCUELA.

Esta Compania de vapores
tiene especial gusto en- partici-
par al p1blico, que nuestro va
por SAN JUAN, saldra del
puerto de New York, el sabado
s de JUNO directamente para
Ponce, 2. r., de donde saldra
para este puerto ell Domingo
81 de dicho mes saliendo nueva
mente al siguiente dia 22 de
JUNO a las doce del dia para
New York, llevando carga Y
pasajeros.
Como este sera I'm viaie es-
pecial, 10 avisamos al Comercio
por ST tiene alguna carga, asi
como a los maestros y maestras
de escuela. por 81 desean tomar
algun pasaje en- dicho barco,
Sc sirvan hacer sus pedidos in
mediatamente.
THE NEW YORK Il PORTO RICO s.s.C
rIsRiss l. sAs JEAN. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
GALERfA DE- COLORADO

Sc acaba de recibir en- esta Galerfa
ell surtido de tarjetas para la pr6xi-
ma estaci0n.
Los nuevos modelos, hallaran Sc
guramente muy buena acojida porque
es 10 mas srtistico y 10 mas elegante
que Sc ha fabricado hasta ahora.
Sc atendera con el mayor gusto 4
todas las personals que deseen yer las
nuevas tarjetas, dandose cuantos de-
TALES 8 precios Sc soiciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
S " G Z S O S

| POR INTENTO DE UI1R A TE.-
layer fue detenido en- Aguas Buenas
TN sujeto llamado Fermin Rivera
por intento de ultraje en- Leonor Ca
macho.
Ell juez entiende en- Ell asunto.
UN INCENDIO.-En Cavey Sc de-
claro aver IN incendlo en- el estab :
cimiento de los sefiores r. Sagasti-
belza y Compaflfa que pudo ser SOTO :
cado gracias 4 Ia p-onta intervention
de la policia y de los panaderos
Toledo y Reguera. Por encontrarse
los duefos y empleados del estable-
lclmlento ausentes, fue precise derri-
bar upa puerta.
Ell fuego Sc cree fue intentional.
FL establecimlento estaba asegura-
do.
Ell juzgado practica diligencias.
DOS PUNALADAS-En Maya guez
fue muerto de dos pufialadas Ell pro-
pietorio del barrio "Limon" Raimun-
do Villa.
Ell autor de la aggression Antonio
Maria Morales, propietario tambien y
'convecino del muerto, fue detenido
por Ia policia.
iANDE Ell MOVIMIENTO!. -
FL sabado por la tarde, la policfa sor-
prendio en- la Marina" una partida
de "dados" siendo detenidos los iu~
gadoreS.
Sc les ocuparon "dados' dinero.
Otra partida del mismo juego fue sor-
prendi ida el domingo en- la Puerta de
San Juan, detenidos lugadores ocu-
pados dados y dinero.
Ell mismo domingo tue sorprendi-
|da en- el cafetin de Laura Valentin
(calle del SoD una partida de "Treinta
y una
Los jugadores fueron detenidos Y
la pollcia Sc incauto de barajas y di
nero.
Ell lunes y en- la casa de Juana Fe-
be fuG sorprendida una de ''Loteria"
siendo como de costumbre detenidos
los jugadores y ocupados cartones,
bolOs y dinero.
Otras dos jugadas mas de "dados"
una en- la calle de San Sebastian Y
En- Juncos fu6 sorprendida en- la
via pdblica, barrio Gurabo-Ab bajo,
una partida de Monte.
Fueron arrestados "seis puntos" Y
les fueron ocupados bara jas diuero.
En- la Central Mercedita" de va
bucoa fue sorprendida tamb;Gn otra
de Monte" con la consiguiente de
tencion de jugadores y ocupaci6n dc
naipes y dinero.
Como no podfa por rnenos tambien
en- Barros, sc pusieron a jugar al
Monte y como era natural fueron
sorprendidos por la policfa.
Fueron detenidos trece individuos
y ocupadas barajas y dinero.
En- Toa-Alta. fueron sorprendidas
dos partidas, una en- el barrio Galatea
de "dados" siendo detenido Belen
Santos por falsa representation, in
cautandose la policfa de dados y di-
nero.
La otra partida que era de Monte
fue sorprendida en- Ell camino que
conduce de Toa. Alta 4 Naraniito.
La policfa detuvo once individuos
incautandose de barajas y dinero, Co
mo tambien de varios efcctos que uti-
lizaban en- Ell juego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26

FL Departamento de Instruction nos
suminlstra la siguiente nota sobre Ell
ndmero total de maestros que ejerce-
ran en- el a11o pr6ximo.
Preparatorias IS; rurales, 8I7 gra-
duados 26S; graduados de ingles; 1Io;
maestras de ingl6s 126; de agricultura
7; maestros principales s; actings 65.
nocturnos 98, de m1sica 6; dibujo 8;
kindersgartens s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
Una <agnnGn2Za de
Mr. Roosevelt
Los cubanos emplazados

Nueva York, martes-Dicen de Washing
ton que el presdente Roosevelt ha asegurado
que los Estados Unidos procederan con su leal-
tad acostumbrada en- las elecciones de Cuba,
que seran intervenidas por el gobierno de Was
hingtoD, pero 81 el orden vuelve ser perturba-
da en- el pals, entonces la ocupaci6n Sera defini
tiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26

Nueva York martes.-EI Millionaire Mr.
Thaw ha sido declarado por los alienistas nom
bradOs para examinarle monomaniaco peli-
grOsO.
La permanencia de Mr. Thaw en- el asilo
de dementes sera, pues, defntiva
La tamilia de Mr.. ThaW no Sc resigna di-
ce que apelara Otros recursos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
las eEGccloneS en Cuba
En- ell mes de septiembre

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen los despachos
de la Habana. que el gobernador Magoon ha fl
5adO para el mes de septiembre la feCha de las
elecciones provinciales Y muniCipales.
FL pals esta animado por la campafa cleo
4oral.
La prensa recomienda el mayor orden, fin
de que no retrase nuevamente la devOluCi0n
del gobiernO los cubanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
81 peSsRpaISnno de
los CuahanOs


ET',F Nueva York, martes.-Entre los elementos
del partido cOnservador cubano Sc hace una
Campana pesimista afrmando que a pesar de
las seguridades que da Mr.. Magoon, las cleo
clones no llegaran hacerse en- la fecha indicada
porque han de surgir nuevas complicaciones
que dihculten los anunCiados planes politcos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26

POR INTENTO DE ULTRA IE.-
Aver fue detenido en- Aguas Buenas
TN sujeto llamado Ferrnin Rivera
por intento de ultraje en- Leonor Ca
ynac10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
- twimfO de- SefaoEH ZayaS
ElecciOnes para Presidente

Nueva York, martes.- Las elecciones pre-
SidenCiales tendran efeCto en- el mes de Di-
Ciembre.
Por anticipate Sc afirma en- los circulos po-
litcos de la gran antilla que e triunfo electoral
ha de alcanzarlO el senOr Zayas que Cuenta con
una inmensa popularldad en- el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
PaE&ssraS del rey Eduardo
Ell apostol de la paz

Nueva York, martes- FL rey Eduardo ha
pronunCiadO un discurso de tonos fraternales,
afirmando que la admirable inteligencia sub
sstente entire Francia Inglaterra al mismo
tempo que la prosperidad de ambos pueblos
garantiZa la ammonia y la paZ universal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-26
Varias noticias

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el Presi-
dente de la junta escolar de Ponce
sefIor Manuel Morales.