davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22

for the struck shops. condemned the
union printers for vhat be termed
their arrogance and unreasonable de-
nands and offered to send printers
from bis shop In HendersonvIlIe 10
help as fight the union printers. Mr.
Shipman has never done anything
to advance the cause Of labor. bat
has privately expressed his opposi-
tion TO IL, and / am informed that
within the past sixty days he has
worked on the ad cases in the Ashe-
Vile Citizen once to help the Citizen
while IL was having trouble with the
union printers. I also have IL on
good authority tina; Mr. Shipman has
sought and secured the endorsement.
of a Mr. Miller. of Raleigh. president
of the Federation of Labor. and In
return for the endorsement and Mr..
Milier's agreement to deliver to Mr..
Shipman the labor vote Of the State.
he is to appoint Mr.. Miller chief
clerk In the Commissioner ONCE.
Mr.. Shipman knifes the union prin-
tiers privately then when the election
time comes around proposes to buy
them like so many cattle or sheep.
That is the way Mr.. Shipman, the
Democratic nominee for Commits
sioner OF Labor and Printing stands
on the labor question.
have too much regard for the in
telligence and integrity of the work
ing men of North Carolina to believe
that they can be bought and sold
like articles of merchandise. Such a
proposition is an insult to their man.
hood.
l have not endeavored to buy or
sell, or deceive any class OF voters
into supporting me by misrepresent-
ing my opponent. II elected,
shall go into Office not bound by any
special interest or class, but pledged
to absolutely fair dealing toward both
capital and labor.
Commenting on the printers In
terview the Citizen says:
THE selection of the Republican
State ticket is unfortunate, too, in
that it chose as candidate for Com.
missioner of Labor and Printing one
c. M. Ray, one who runs rat OIL
non-union printing shop in Charlotte
With a knowledge of how labor re-
CARDS "scab shop, We feel pretty
sure that the nomination of Mr.. Ray
will drive every labor vote from
him."
This is right in line with the policy
of misrepresentation and fraud
adopted by the Citizen, the News and
Observer, and other Democratic
papers and certain Democratic poll
ticians in the State, and needs nc
comment further than to say that il
is wholly false.
CHAS. NJ. RAY.
Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 10, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
The Story of Khaki.

Khaki, the olive-colored canvas
cloth worn by soldiers in hot climates
owes it's present use to lucky acct
dent, as is the case with many in
ventions. This cotton stuff has been
worn in India by British troops for
many years. It's tint was a green
ish brown, but it always faded when
it was washed with soap.
A business man from Manchester
while travelling in India, CHANGED to
enter into conversation with an Eng
lish officer, who remarked carelessly
that the first manufacturer who
could produce a cotton drill that
would not fade would make his for
tune.
The young Englishman never for
got this hint. He came home, found
a skilful dyer, and with him began
the search for an olive dye which
when used on cotton cloth, would
not yield to soap or soda. They
spent years in these experiments, all
of which proved fruitless.
One day they found among several
scraps of dyed cloth one which re-
tanned it's color under the most Sc
we're tests. The puzzling fact was
that it had been cut from the same
piece of cloth and subjected to the
same process as the other scraps, all
of which faded. The two experiment.
ers were greatly perplexed, and for
months tried in vain to solve the
riddle. The one little fragment of
khaki was the only one which kept
it's color against all attacks.
By chance, one day, they found
that the dye in which this scrap
had been dipped had remained for
time in a metal dish of a. peculiar
kind. The secret was found. The
metal of the dish, in combination
with the chemicals of the dye, had
furnished the one thing needful. They
tried the experiment with other
pieces. The dye held, and their
fortunes were made.-Chicag Re
cord Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
A Weak Man.

GA weak man." says Josh Billings,
wants just about as much watching
as bad one, and has dun just about
as much damage in the world.
HE liz everybody's friend, and
therefore he liz no ones; and what
he liz agoin' tew do next liz az un-
known tew him as tew others.
HE hain't got emmy more back
bone than an angleworm haz, and
wiggles in and wiggles out of every
thing.
"He will talk today like wise
man, and tomorrow like phool, on
the same subject.
He alwuss SEE, YES when he
should say mo- and staggers thru
life like drunken man.
Heaven save us from the weak
man, whoze deseptions hav no fraud
in them, and whoze friendships are
the wust designs he kan hav on us. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Notice to all Voters.

Is your name on the registration
book for the election November 3rd,
1908? Go at once and see. Regis
tration closes Saturday, Oct. "a.
If you registered for the prohibi-
ton election in May you are NOT
registered for the general election.
Unless you see that your name is on
the registration book before Satur-
day, Oct. "a, you will lose your
vote
Let every Republican register and
see that his Republican neighbors
register at once.
There is a Democratic scheme to
disfranchise thousands of voters and
let every Republican precinct com
mitteeman and every loyal Repub-
lican bestir himself and see that he
and his neighbors have their names
actually on the books NOW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Local M a t ters

What has become of the money
Wake County received for the rail-
road bonds.
The Democratic politicians in
Wake County have failed to explain
why The county is so heavy in debt.
The Republican candidates of this
county spoke at Auburn yesterday,
and it is stated that they were greet
I'd by large and enthusiastic crowd.
Mr. j. r. Hatch, a Confederate vet
Gran, died at the Soldiers Home
Monday night. He came to the Home
last March from Lenoir County. Mr..
Hatch belonged to Company E. 9th
Regiment.
A portion of the taxpayers money
in Wake County has gone to pay
the salaries of highway commits
sion, when the overseer of the coun-
" roads could have attended to all
the duties and saved the county the
extra expense.
We have been informed by some
Of our friends in the rural districts
that some Of the roads in Wake
County are almost impossible. This
should not be SO when the county
has even borrowed money for road
Improvement"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Small Crowd to Hear Democratic
Speakers at Holly Springs.

Mr.. Editor: | thought l would
write you d few lines and let you
hear from old Holly Springs. There
has been one Democratic speaking up
10 this date, and they had so few to
hear them they had to turn out
school to get enough to speak to at
all. The largest crowd | saw was
candidates. | tell you they had a
crowd Of them. They even had two
men to fill the role. After they got
the school children, also women and
children; black and white men, all
told about fifty at the speaking. We
are trying to get Holly Springs to
come out from among them this time
and turn from their evil ways and
have good government with strict
Republican administration, from
Taft down to township constable.
REPUBLICAN,.
Holly Springs, N. c., Oct. 10, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
J. F. GOODWIN, Secretary.
Dividing up the Negro Vote.

Bessemer City Messenger
The way the Democratic party Is
dividing up the negro vote is enough
to create the suspicious of the most
innocent. A few years ago the Dem
ccrats wanted to eliminate the negro
vote in order to purify politics as
they then declared. But it was done
simply to reduce the Republican
vote, as at that time majority OF
the colored vote was cast for the Re-
publican party. AS l said it was done
to reduce the Republican vote, and
thereby make the State Democratic
for all time to come. They cussed
the negro and abused the Republican
party, calling it the negro party
Every one remembers well the state
of affairs.
How is 1t today friends? We find
directly under the leadership of Bry'
an, the negro vote is being bid for
We find Bryan lunching with dele
CATION of negroes on his lawn at Fair.
view, Lincoln, Nebraska. We f1no
Ike Crawford, a negro right here II
Bessemer City, canvassing and WORK
ing for Congressman E. Y. Webb. Ii
Ike Crawford going about over the
Ninth district in Webb's interest fol
naught? Nay, nay, friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Republican County Canvass i'm john
stOn.

Tie Republican candidates for the
Senate from this, the Fifteenth Sen
atorial District, Republican candi-
dates for the House of Representa-
tives, and the various county Offices,
will address the people of Johnston
County at the time and places indi-
caetd below.
Mr.. w. G. Briggs, Republican
candidate for Congress from this,
the Fourth Congressional District
or some other prominent speaker,
is expected to be with the county
candidates at each of these appoint
ments.
Following is list of appoint
ments, and the speaking is to begin
promptly at II o'clock noon:
Boon Hill Township Cat Prince
tom, Friday, October 23rd
Selma Township, Saturday, Octo-
Der Gath.
Elevation Township, Monday, Oc-
tober 26th.
Banner Township Cat Benson)
Tuesday, October 9th.
Meadow Township Cat Peacock's
Cross Roads,, Wednesday, October
28th.
Bentonsville Township, Thursday
October 18th.
Migrants Township Cat -Four
Oaks, Friday, October Goth.
Smithfield Township, Saturday
October 31st.
Remember this: Every Republi-
can candidate who is asking fol
your vote in this campaign is in ia,
vor of local self-government The
platform adopted by the Republicans
of Johnston County in convention or
the 25th of last July declares in ia,
platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention held at Charlotte
n. c., on the 26th of last August
declares for local self-government
1t also declares in favor of the State
furnishing school books free to be
| used in the public schools under
proper regulations. 1t stands pledg
ed to double the pensions now giveI
| by the State to our Confederate sol
diers and their widows. 1t also ia
| vors many other needed reforms ani
patriotic measures.
The Republican party stands fol
liberty, freedom, and home rule.
J. G. STANCIL,
Chairman of the Republican Execu
tive Committee of Johnston Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
The American Farmer.

American farmers were never
more prosperous than they are to-
day. The aggregate value of wealth
produced by farmers in 1907 trans
cended the record of 1906, which
was by far the highest ever before
reached. The grand total value of
agricultural products for 1907 APP
proximates $7,5OO,00O,OOO, or over
6O0.00O,000 more than the crop
value of 1906. and more than a
billion dollars more than the crop
value of 1905. Expressed in
percentages, the value of agricul-
tural production for 1907 was 10
per cent. greater than in 1906; II
per cent greater than in 1905; 20
per cent greater than in 1904; 25
per cent greater than in 1903; and
81 per cent greater than in 1899
From October National Magazine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
The Caucasian Until January 1st for
Only Is Cents.

Everybody, who are not already
subscribers, will want to read The
Caucasian for the next few months
especially. In order to place the
paper within the reach of all we
have decided to make the price only
Is cents for each subscription from
now until January list, 1903, in
clubs of five or more or 20 cents for
single subscriptions. Tell your neigh
bors about this great offer, and ask
them to subscribe. They will get
all the interesting campaign news,
the election returns and many inter-
esting stories for weeks after the
election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Gave Baby Morphine by Mistake.

The ten months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greason, of
Wake Forest, died almost suddenly
Monday night. Mrs. Greason had
sent to a drug store for a dose of
calomel and it is stated that the
druggist made a mistake and sent
morphine, which was given to the
baby and caused it's death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Two Prominent White Men of
GreenVille Fatally Shot.

Mr. c. F. White and Mr.. A. B.
Kittrell, of Greenville, N. C. engaged
i'll an alteration in that city Sunday
night which resulted in both being
fatally wounded. Just what caused
the trouble no one seems to know.
one of the men died Tuesday morn
ing and the other Tuesday afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Public Speaking.

The Republican nominee for Con-
gress, Willis G. Briggs, of Wake,
will address the voters of Franklin
and Nash Counties, as follows:
Monday, Oct. 26, Centerville,
Franklin County, 1 p. m.
Monday night, Oct. &c, Cedar
Rock Township, Franklin County.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, Sandy Cross,
Coopers Township, Nash Co., 1 p. m.
Tuesday night, Oct. 27, South
Rocky Mount.
Wednesday, Oct. %, Ferrells
Township, Nash County, 1 p. m.
Wednesday night, Oct. 20, at
Nashville.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Spring Hope,
Nash County, 1 p. M.
J. G.. STANCIL,
Chairman.
if. GOODWIN, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Read This.

The Caucasian will be sent from
now until January list, 1909, for
only Is cents each subscription, In
clubs of five or more, or 20 cents for
single subscriptions. If you are not
a subscriber do not miss this oppor-
tunity of getting this paper at such
a low price. If you are a subscriber
then ask your friends to take the
paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
AGENTS WANTED.

We want a good agent in every
county in North Carolina to solicit
subscriptions for The Caucasian. We
have attractive propositions to make
to the right parties. If you want good
employment, and can hustle, write to
THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
EX-SENATOR BUTLER TO SPEAK
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

VIII Make Speeches at Ahoskie. Dial.
las Newton, shelby, and In Cum.
beriahd Counfy-Now Campaign.
ing in the West.
ex-senator Marion Butler will
speak at several points In North
carolina next week. His appoint
ments In this State are as follows.
Ahoskie (Hertford County, Tues
day, Oct. 81.
Geddies Gin Cumberland Coun-
ty), Wednesday, Oct. 2s.
Dallas, Thursday, Oct. 20.
Newton, Friday. Oct. 80.
Shelby, Saturday, Oct. 81.
Mr.. Butler is now campaigning in
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. and
Oklahoma for the National Republi-
can Committee and is being greeted
by large crowds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Only is Cents

The Caucasian from now until
January LIST, 1909, for only Is cents
for each subscription in clubs of five
or more. Single subscriptions 20
cents. This is the greatest offer We
have made this season.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
The State Fair a Success.

The State Fair held in Raleigh
last week was a great success. The
managers state that the attendance
on Thursday broke all records.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
\ HEINoUs CRIME AT CONCORD.
Girl Assaulted by Negro Man in SUI
burbs of the City-NegrO Captured
and Spirited Away.

A most revolving crime was COM
mitted at Concord last Tuesday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock, when Miss
Pearl Tucker, the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Daniel E. Tucker, was ravish-
ed by negro man. A negro named
viii Graham was afterwards captur-
ed charged with the crime. He was
spirited away to another town to
prevent lynching.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22

Nksn Bran ear speak shiFts tlnzex
rs ore das wigkoat any AAsn tn Aas
soae~. " - assareat thaE sArTw nwst
- very lsgaE matter combat tAFna9h
ais threat PhiiaasIphfa fsianirur.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
Democrats and the Negro Problem
Durham Herald.

There may still be political ne
gro problem, but after what the DEM
ocratic party has said and done dur
ing the last few months it does not
behoove us to be talking about it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22
THE MARKETS.

RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Corrected every Thursday by Chas. e
johnson Il Col
Strict good middl1ng .....-,.............. 1916
Strict middling. -..-..--.... .............-.... 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-10-22

WANTED sSsseaMe@ MaaAa1wx sw~aa4rxa shse
aeTE axcs 0s . saAn IN Was ps@znss - ssaA assss
saEsrseg szzseEss gSSzszs az3 ne<zF~ azM hzssn9Ms
sx AzA - sss< a. zwzassNSs zztx xsrxzzsv
position gev&AAeaeNts EsFeErz e<sc NftE esks~
FssSrsA has NoSzaS arssasans AzF AeszAxaR4 sta
sod nsiErAs a4AsiAe&Aaaas mAAaFT o. ~ V~x
3as vita exs1Hz1assoA eE&t11 AA5Txas wsaA
rxferescras y Z kAu&neeA Aaczz Ia Asce@ss
MAsAsan1 Hsz1x Nee Vera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-14
NOCHES ,BOCHORNO-
SaS.
ApBIandO al abaniCO en- las CaI6!iaS
de los dfss GinGO, sels y siets.

Bolstfl asmansl del tempo, de la BemA'
ns que tsrmin6 Ell 8 de Mayo. DuFants
ID HemRnR hR Eeinado an tiempo caIu.
roBo , Heco. DuTante los pEimsres Cinco
dfaB hubo Rlguna nubloBidad, psro por
10 regular 81 tempo de In semRnR fu6
gensTalmsnte clare. Los dfaa faeron ca
luEoBoB las nocheg boChornosaa. RsinR'
ron ligeros vientog del 8E., por las nochsB,
con bliGoteg & fueEteB visntos del E., du.
rRnts las horAB del medic diR. La velo'
Cidad msycr del viento rRgiStrada on San
Juan, fu6 % milIas por hsEa, del E.,
81 diR 3. Ell dia 3, les II, 10 p M, hu.
bo un ligsro tsmblor do terra en- IsRbelR.
81 dia tEon6 en- San GeTmao, pero sin
lluvia, en- Marioao el diA 5, hnbo una
fueTte tEonRdR RCompa NADIA de 3 80 pull
gaeaB de precipitation.
La temperature media en- lR isla fu6
1902, zoe aobrs lR de Ia BemRnR
precsdsnte csrcR de medic gFado BObrs
81 promsdio del mes de Mayo. La mas
alta gus han infoTmado fu6 $40, en-
Oar 6vHnaB, ell diA s dis Z; IL mfH bR
ja, Sc grAdoB On Caysy, 81 dia 8. Tenn
peraturEs de mSximR de 90o, mas, Be
RnotaYon en- cali todaB Las satRcioneB los
dfss 5. g. Z, en- cuyaa tschsa sl cRloF fu6
0pTeBivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-14
DIFICIL OPERACION.
quirdrgiCa. en- Ca
yey,
Fl teniGnte Bird siguisndO Ia pista a
tres sugstOS aCuSadOs de no.
HEeIdO Crimen.
Rsnbrss que suoalD para candidates a MnshlI,
(Ds nue,tro sOrrespOnsa5)

Mayo 12.-Aysr en- el Hospital NUM-
cipal de este pueblo, fu6 pTacticRda en- Ia
individuR FRanciEcR Rodriguez, ana ope-
rAci6n quiz i gicR, gus, por 10 di6cil y
sspueEto dc 81 ejecuci6n, vAEioB N 6iiGoB 30
habiAn abRtanido de vsrifeAFla.
30 tERtRbR de la extirpaci6n de IN ~.
NOR fsnomsnRl que oCupRb', en- 81 mayor
pAEta el 6teTo do Ia inao' vOnte dichs,
81 doctor Izqujsrdo, condDjo 4 lR Fran
CiseR 81 Hospital, conaumRndo On ella, Ia
operaci6n On comps mia de los rsputsdoH
facultativos dsctoreB MaTf y WRllnnoe,
tres sanitaEioB del RsgimiGnto do Puerto
Rico 81 entsniido praCticants Etilor He.
rFsro. Tambi6n Syud6 q 10 opaTaci6D, 0l
ioVen fArmaC6utico amigo nuGatro, ItfioF
Aguilar.
-DsBdo hRcfa RlgunoI diag, ei tenients
Bird. 30 hRllAba en- juriHdfCci6n txtEalR
este t6rmiuo municipal, IigUisndo la piStR,
tres Rui stos, que hGce Rlgdn tempo 10
metieron aegdn ss dice IN horrendo Cri-
mon en- an pusblo limftFofo 6ats, Hin gus
hRSla ahoEa 90 hubiOsa podido dAE con los
prSHuntoB RutoTeGS
Hoy 81 tsnients Bird, hR CEeido 0nCon.
trarloV, los que hR arEeEtAdo y pusnto q
dispouici6n del facR' del DiEtEito.
Ell AyuntRmisnto de CRysy, despu6s
dc tsnor todas aus atenCionss cubiertaV,
poHsia en- mttAlico, el dia IL de Mayo,
So 093 SO.
No hsy que dudAT gus nusatros hom'
brep tien0n Tornado IN alto concSpto do
10 que signiica moralidad administrative
Don Luis AbsllR BlanCo Compstenta
letTado rscidente hoy On este pueblo, Ee'
gun ''voz populi' 81 q candidate unionihtS
para JuaE Municipal.
Capacidad ConoCimientoE baBtAnttI
tJone para cubEir dichR plaza.
-ABeg6Faas tRmbieD, que On las pro-
ximAs alsccionsV, aer6 prGsentAdo candida
to & MaFRhAl de 10 CoEts Municipal, nusn'
tro entimado amigo , correligionRTio dou
Juuto Garcia
Son muChRH las limpRtiRs Conqu0 Cusnta
suts Caballero On Cayey, por 10 que CTas'
moa CRli ssguER III olecci6D.
Han entrRdo On frRnca conYRle1cOn
Cia las diatiDgaidRB EeloraH Maria GUiot
dc Padr6 Francisco Used do Ortiz, Gu
yas vidaB inapirRTon uerioE temOHOH POI
hallRFza Ii pEimeTR atGcsdR do tisbEe puBr
paraI , Ia negunda do ponsumonia. Lsl
Rsiptia el autoEizRdo galeno doctor Maltf
PoatsrioTmsnts hamos nRbido que RmigoI
politicoB del altruistA CabAlleroBo UiloI
Nioanor CoIlSzo, pienBan tomRr Bu nom
bre para preHentRrlo tambi6n como cRndi
dato parR MaEshAl.
No sAbsmoB al sl joven meucionadc
acOpta tan explicitR dOmoHtFRci6n de aim
patis,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-14

ciudad, para la que hsmoa aido atsnta
ments invitsdCH poT al principal de lR "Lu'
Eular Normal school,.
"MaB de Bsaents poncsdou han llegRdo
hoy cd tEen especial Rio PiodraB, para
alistiR tomaF pATts On los bEillantsI
"iuegou atl6ticos" que He veEi6osT6n sl B6'
bedo, pr6ximo on 10 pintA del Hip6dEomo
de santurCe. La EocisdRd de San Juan
evt6 prepAFada para ConcuEEiE aBoB ints'
resanteg toHneog, en- que la puiRnt0 juvan'
tud ponctha vG & medir gus fQ0FEas su
ogilidnd, Bu deBtTaga, con lR juvsntud que
us sducs en- IL Normal de Puerto Rico,
Les campeones sstEn liHtcH pRrR Il In
chs; 81 p6bliCo est6 pVeparado para lan5aF
81 RiRe VibrantsB hurEGa On honor de lo1
venOsdoTeE.
J6vonsH poncshoH, loutsnsd vuestrA ia
moBa bandaER que On aus coloToB TOjO
negro tisns por Isma "espfritu = fTme'
za". La zocisdad de San Juan Oh HRludR,
con entuaiaEmo y gimpNtfa.
AtlGtaB normaliBtau, CombRtid con bPioR
Conquiatad Ia victoriR. SoiS busnoB
8oiH perseverance,, sells vordadeFos lucha
doFaE. VusBtro nimbolo sB Fojo blanCo
brillants emblema que signifca "bERyuFG
y honERdez". A OonquihtaE nusvoH Ian
rop El pdblico % tisns pEepaTads uni
sltrusndoBR saliva de aplauSoE. Hasta 9
BGbado, Ne-maliatAB J ponCeaoBl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-14
Una GIRA Al FARO
De ARECIBO.
Las fauGss de Ia
C0IsctuIia de Rentas.
El AslIO d Pabrss h,Io ID protection d rI:Ds-
tables dlmas.
Ode nuestro oorrespOnsaz)

Mayo 13 - YArioS j6YOnOI artSianou
han OEganisadO IN bail0 De mABCaEaB que
5G CslsbTaTE 81 GsbAdo ca los Gslons8 del
t'atro de sHts ciudady o. cuAl promote
quedar muy RnimadO.
Aver tarde csy6 IN fusfts EguRcsro
lobre sath ciudRd = Guu slrsdedorel que
ha gido muy benefcioIO pa Z 20 % dslAbR
sSntir Is fslta de lluviR.
Ell lunsS tuvieTon ma jiEa sl Faro
los policfaE doHtRCadoB on e8ta Ciudad, &C.
mo obBsquio que lsH hRcia o. CRpitan Gs.
nor 8chattini por % buen oOmpoItAmiento
duTauts las fslCRg de RBta Ciudad.
La OoleCtuEfR de Rsntag InternRB dc
eEts localidRd Eecaud6 81 pREado mes de
AbHil $22 291,82. por diGtintoB Concepto'.
lei ABilo de pobFgB do Arecibo hR ni'
do pusgto bS 10 ID protection dc las FsBpe'
tables dRmaT diBtiDguidos CabRlleFoB que
90 expEesan C0ntinuaCi6n: RefioFR de
Roosevelt, gefioES de Poat, dofR MicasIa
FigueT0R viuda de LsdeBmR, doiia label
SiHHgQas viudR do RuHey, do1R JosRfa GIL
dc LRmadrid. don Andres Oliver = eBpo'
%, don Sebastian FigusEoa y sSpOsa, don
Rafael BalIeiTo = eBpoEa. don Eduardo
GioTgstti = eBprBS, doctor CsyttRno Coll ,
sOpogg, don Manuel LadGGma y sBpoHR,
don Antonio FigusrRB y eJposS doa
Bernardo Huici.
Los gefioreD Ramon CAdil g, Fernando
GONZALEZ , Argal NJ. Marin Ho ocupan
con actividad On YER lR maneFa de que
pFoutO geo un hsCho la conRtrucci6n del
citado aai'o.
-Muy ooncurFidaB suedan Iaa move
man que 90 Celebran en- la JglesiR on honor
del mes dedicado MaTiR.
DE- paBO para Cuba para donde en-.
bRFcA el diR 25, ae enCuOntra en- eatR Ciu'
dad 81 Rcreditado 0ptico don Luis CaBo
quisn hsmoB tsnido 81 guAto dc uRludRr.