davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
MONSTER POWER WILL BE
DEVELOPED AT CLEARWATER.

LEWISTON. Idaho, April 22.-De-
velopment of power on the Clearwater
river at Lewiston, is at last to become a
reality. Work has begun on a power
Plant within the city limits of Lewis
ton which will eventually develop
more than $4,000 horsepower. The
North Coast Power company, repre-
sented in this field by Engineer Frank
Mexican and George W. Tannahill, IS
the concern undertaking the work and
IT is understood that the power 81 &c
veloped IS to be used fer IN ">tensiv"
system of interucban lines cri. ting
Lewiston and vicinity witt, Charleston,
AnatOne Cloverlard and Pom
eroy. and extending into he Craig
II cunt ain timber belt AMI to the &C.
ment. lime and coal depo.H-s on the
Snake river above LeWiSto 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
NEVER REACHED
MhGDALENA BAY
Charles c. MacCIeverIy Lost Some
where OFF Lower California.

SAN FRANCISCO. April o.
Friends Of Charles G. MacCleverly. o.
cal manager of the marine branch Of
the standard oil company. are wor-
ried over his absence in Lower Cali
fornla. MacCleverly left here over a
month ago to join the fleet at Magda-
lena bag. going down on the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer
curacao as far as La Paz. and the last
seen of him was at that place. When
the officers of the fleet failed to hear
from NacCleverly Admiral . Thomas
directed that a boat be sent ashore al
La PaZ on his way uE from Magdalena
pay and a party spent several hours
searching for traces of the San Fran
ciscan. The Curacao stopped at La
Paz three hours on its .ast trip from
Mazatlan to San Francisco and a
searching party was sent out again to
look for MacCleverly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
EXPERT DISCUSSES
G|LLETTE'S BRAIN
DR.. SPiTZkA SAYS ElECTROCU-
TON WAS A SUCCESS IN
EVERY WAY.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Physi-
clans, scientists and savants from
nearly all the important universities
and large cities of the country will take
part in d discussion of important topics
during the general meeting of the
American Philosophical association,
which viii open here tomorrow anu
will extend through to aturday
One Of the most important add
dresses of the meeting. it is expected
will be that of Dr. E. A Spitzka who
mas chosen tor his subject. "Observa
ions regarding the infliction OF the
death penalty by electricity
d.. Spi;ka is member of the fac,
ulty Of jefferson Medical college, an
authority on anthrOpometry and on
mental processes and Diseases and the
man who, within fifteen minutes after
Chester Gillette went to his death in
the electric chair at Auburn. n Y,
had removed and made scientific ex-
animation of the brain of the young
man executed for the drowning of his
sweetheart. Grace, or Billy" Brown,
in Big Moose lake, July II. 1906.
1t was thoroughly successful
execution" said DR.. Spitzka. only
one contact was necessary. and l was
enabled 30 remove and examine the
brain between ten minutes and a quar-
ter of an hour after the condemned
man had been pronounced dead
so far as the resulting examination
went, | can safely say that Gllettes
brain was thoroughly normal. l used
the prison scales in Weighing it, and
its weight was 511- ounces avOirdu-
pois, which is rather heavy and may
be said to place the brain among the
larger sort 1t was. at any rate that
Of typical. healthy American lad of
his aSe."
DR.. Srtzlia has made charts and
drawings Of Gillettes brain and skull,
which viii be exhibited at the present
| meeting.
From the outline of the skull" he
continued. you will see that it was a
fairly good-siZed head. The circum-
| ference Of the head was 59.1 centime-
| ers. From ear to ear, measuring over
the crown Of the head, the distance
was SO centimeters. and the space be
| tween the pupils of the eyes, CO.
Neither of these measurements. OF
| Of the others which l made point to-
ward abnormality. Therefore, as death
| by electricity does not affect the brain
| tissues or structure for immediate ex-
| animate my personal belief is that
| Chester Gillette was quite sane anC
| healthy young man..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Cat
arrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j.
CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of Dec
ember. A. d. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take alIs Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
CANS STARTS TRAINING.
Ousky Hued Scrapper Is TO Meet "Boer
Uholz for Bio Purse.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-Joe
Cans went into training today for his
20-round bout with Boer Uholz on May
IA. San Francisco sports declare that
they would not be surprised if Cans
jumped his fight With Uhoiz and took
up with Nelson who wants to fight
him on the same day for large purse
and a $4,000 side bet in a Aground
affair.
Cans wants the shorter distance.
however. and this may cause break
in negotiations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
WANT BIG FLEET
ON THE PACIFIC
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE TAKES
UP MATTER AND URGES
COOPERATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The
commercial organizations of the Pa
cific states have been invited by the
California promotion committee to CO.
operate il. ne great movement to bring
about The proper naval protection for
the Pacific coast by maintaining il,
the Pacific coast an adequate fleet of
war vessels. Unusual interest has been
displayed in this proposition and the
people are thoroughly aroused to the
necessity of preserving the CONNER
cial supremacy of the Pacific ocean TO
the United tSa,es by such means.
In the last the Atlantic has been the
home Of the American navy, while the
Pacific feet has~been in name only. il
having consisted of a few cruisers ana
eunboats. Recently. however. the i'm
ctaliy and strategically has been re-
coanized, and While in the past the
custom has been to speak of the Paci
nc coast as the back door of the Unit
ell States. that day is now past and
our house has two front doors. Besides
this. our most important oversee pos
sessions are in the Pacific. These pos
sessions and this commerce must be
afforded protection. and such protection
can only be given by the means of an
adequate naval force.
1t is believed that this matter prop
rrly presented to the administration AZ
Washington. will result in the main
tanning of such a force in Pacific
waters, and the California promotion
committee has taken up the matter
nections not only throughout Califor-
MA. but throughout Oregon. Wash
inston. Idaho, Utah. Nevada and Ari-
IONA. The various commercial Organi
cations throughout these states west OF
the great Rocky mountain waters shed
together with the commercial organi-
cations of the territory of Hawaii.
Alaska. and the Philippines-haveb been
invited to cooperate with the com
mittee in this matter, by addressing q
cOuched in the following terms:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22

prominent railroad men addressing the
The Montana association is
the most important state organization
of stock growers in the country and its
membership rolls represent millions of
dollars invested in the cattle industry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
ALASKA MOTHERS
SELL DAUGHTERS
REVOLVING PRACTICES IN FAR
NORTH ARE RELATED BY
SEATTLE WOMAN.

SEATTLE, April 22-Seeling girls for
a Iinancia! consideration before they
are hardly old enough to don long
skirts is the kind of traffic that is en-
gagged in by mothers in Alaska and the
laws governing that territory are pow
erless TO stop the Infamous enterprise
or punish the ma!efac' ors engaging in
t. This is the story told by Mrs. c.
r. Reynolds, who has spent many
years in Juneau, Sitka and Doug.a as.
She says the unnatural mothers be-
long to all nationalities. but that the
practice is carried on 10 a greater ex-
tent among the Russians than any
other class.
So alarming has this condition be-
come according to Mrs. Reynolds, that
she decided to consult the officers of
The Washington Child,en's Home soci-
ETY., the head Of Ihe state board of
charities and corrections and other
persons engaged in religious and sem:-
religious work. In response to her rep
resentati ons. L. j. CovingtOn put the
matter before the board OF trustees
# the Washington Children's Home
eocie and it was decided to ask the
congressional delegation from Wash
ington to pass a drastic measure for
The protection OF girls in Alaska
Conditions Are Horrible.
conditions are simply horrible IN
the parts of Alaska which | visited"
said Mrs. Reynolds, and in the laws
governing The territory no remedy is
found. Women unbluslingly sell thei"
daughters just as they would d mug
ge, of god or team of dogs. and the
traffic has reached such proportions
md has been engaged in to such an eX-
tent that the moral phase of it is lost
sight of The bargains are made open
~ and under the very noses of the Of
ficers. 1t is amazing to me thai moth
ing has been done to guarantee protec-
ton to these unfortunate children
Education is so lacking that the lit
tie ones cannot see in the shan
bargain MADE by their mothers any
particular evil and they. as a rule. be
come willing parties to the crime This
is more especially so among the Rus
slams. who seem to have no conception
If the moral phase Of the condition.
occasionally girl whose very ma
ture revOlts against such a bargain re-
slSts. | have in mind one who. in spite
Of the hayward life of her mother, SOt
something OF an education. and Whec
she was iiftCcl yeat'S Old she reba!lcd
againS, her !.other when she tod her
hat she was offered big sum for her
and she Wou.G have to leave home
This disObedience infuriat ed the WO-
man and she tried to force the girl TO
Weld
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
Louisville Auto Show.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April o.
the first ever held in the Blue Grass
state yesterday opened in the Coli
scum and will last three days. Many
makers have sent exhibits and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22

Wait for the cars DIT the Book MOO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
Montana, CattIemen-

MILES CITY, Mont. April 22.-Mon-
tana catt.emen were present in large
numbers when the convention of the
Montana Stock Growers Association
was called TO order yesterday. The
initial session was devoted largely to
i considera ton of the relations between
cattle shippers and railroads, several
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
ROOSEVELT WILL SIGN
LIABILITY BILL

WASHINGTON. April 22-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to sign the
cording to an official statement made
by a member of the cabinet.
The measure was framed to side step
he objections of the supreme court to
the first liability law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22

local dealers are displaying all d
newest models. Many visitors from
over Kentucky and from south
Indiana are expected to visit the
hibitiOn. The show will likely beC0
an annual fixture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
Rescued From Slavery,

She was rescued however, and il:
now filling an honorable position in an
eastern state. ALI the club women at
Sitka, Juneau and other parts of Alas
ka are taking this matter up and we
nope to put a bill through congress
that will remedy the terrible condi-
tons"
The astounding story of Mrs. Rey-
mods. who is We'll known among club
women and women who are in, crested
IN neglected children was confirmed
by Mr.. Covington.
what Mrs. Reynolds has told YOU"
said he, lis true. Our Investigations
nave supported all her statements. But
the most astonishing feature of it is
. hat the law does not provide punish
ment when it comes to dealing with
this phase of human lsllainy in Alaska.
We hope congress will act this session
and pass laws dealing with this evil
along the lines of the statutes in his
state"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22

No Uncertainty-Brig ID
you've been specializing in Wall stfr
aTout it. | was a dead sure thing M
the start.-Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-22
The Petition.

ITO the Honorable Secretary of the
Navy:
I'VE respectfully petition for proper
and adequate naval protection for the
Pacific coast of the United States.
I'VE realize that with the constantly
growing commerce of the Pacific, this
ocean is to be the scene of the future
struggle for commercial supremacy.
ana that to no nation is this suprem-
acy more essential than to the Unite
States.
We realize that the Pacific coast Of
the United States is in such unpro-
ccted condition that rncalculable dam
&c could be done to the nation, and
more especially to that part of it lying
n the Pacific ocean. by foreign enc
my before an adequate fleet for pro-
cotton and defense could be modelled
on Atlantic waters and sent to Pa
ific waters
Therefore We respectfully pray thar
YOU will, in the exercise of your author
.,y. order that there be maintained per-
manently upon the Pacific ocean a fleet
of Warships consisting of not less than
y first-class batteships and eight
large arnOred cruisers"
This document is being signed by all
The commercial organizations. and sent
to Rufus p. Jennings. chairman of the
California promotion committee. Cali
fornia building. Union Square. San
francisco. The idea is to present tie
wishes OF the people in this manner to
the secretary of the navy At the time
the entire fleet is in San Francisco
bay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-05
ACCT
dente en- la central
'PIazueIa.'
IN meCaaieO fu6 G0gidO par unO d
los COlduCt0TGs de bagazO.
81 il amputd i DI.gal IzguIsrd,, ] So ssta pan
dIORtO Do Yer 81 50 BuOdO UVltlT ID lmDutl'
eIdl d d Gtrl.

Ayer, por ID mafiana, oCuEFi6 On Bar.
oaloneta, On 10 central "PlazuelA" un deB-
gFaciado aeCidente,
II uegundo meC6nico de aquslla facto.
TfR senior ALBERTO Flahsrty, fue Cogido
por uno de los apaEatos OOnductOrea de
bagaz0, produciendoIa lesiones do ConGide.
FRci6n On ambRg pieTnag
Embellishments que loB gefoTeg BRlHei.
70 y Georgetti Be entsEaEon de u ocuTren.
cia, tslegTOfi6Fon la CompRfifR de fsrFo.
CaTFiIe8 pidiendo nm tTen especial para
traeF & San Juan 81 lesionRdo que montr6
deBeos de clio. Aqui pod1R ser msioF
atondido en- IN hospital.
Acudi6 enBeguida Il TefaTidR factoFfa
ol doctor AeuiFFo de- B4FealenetR , doctor
Blazquez de Manatf, hAci6ndoIe la prime
re ourR. 81 tTen especial lego la fscto.
ria las IL del dia, BaIiendo para SSn
Juan & IL 13O por estar poniendo en- con
dicionea de empEendsr 81 viaje 81 lesio'
nado.
Traido San Juan, Ilsg6 4 Is1 4 80
ingres6 On el hospital militaE
debido geBtionGB del doctor r fsrtY, fu6
opoFado por los doctoFes Lopez AntongioE'
81, ToEo CusvaB, Avi!6I Garcia de Que
Vsdo, j6vsnsS aproveChRdog galenou que
trabsjsFon con 81 mayor empefo y buen
6xito en- la opsraci6n de smputaFle Il
piernG izquieFda. Sc eBt6 pendiente aho
ra de yer 81 50 puede evitsr la amputaCi6n
de Is otra pisrna El eatsdo del hsridO
despu6s dc Ia Fsfarida operaci6n Cd Eatis'
fActoEio.
So infoEma que 81 sansible hsOho oeu'
rri6, estando 81 EefsEido msc6nico rsCo.
EEiondo IoB distintoI locales do ID factoYfa
que eItaba moliendo, y que al pRBRr pOr
81 depaEtamento de m6quinRB de aFFaG'
ire de bagazo, fa6 cogido por uno Dc es'
toa sparatoB, sin podeF evitav 81 scr estro'
psado sAlvando la vida por una caBualidGd.
Sc infoTmR que hubo diicultadeI en- ia
ciudad para encontrar Aitio vacante en-
un hospital para llevar 81 leaionado ALI,
satando diBpueatoH los dutfioI de IL fActo'
rfa & TODD gasto paHa Rtsndsr & 90 emplea
dc. 81 doctor Rafferty,, m6dico militaT,
obtuvo al fa 81 ingreso del hsrido an el
hospital militar allf cOntinusr6.
El senior FlpheFt, 90 americana, de Bcs
ton, como de 80 AIMS de edad hace un
afio que tEabsia en- la cent? a. "Pla8uela", i,
SsntimoS 81 acCidsnts, dsGeando prontR
mejorfR Rl lsaiOnado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-05

OO176 Yelocidad media, 4.5O0. eau
dal por Segundo, 281,
CotO.-Longitud de CRFFeteTa inunda.
dRds, 183 metros; pendiente poe matrosl
O,O0136. Velocidsd media, 1900. CRu'
del por segundo, 143 68.
Al Oests:
Rio CaHaa-Pe PeEdients poE NETS O.00146
VelocidRd medis, 5431. CaudRl por se'
gundo, 765.5O
Marusfio.- PeEdisnte por mts. 0.0087
VeloCidad media, 2,450. CRudal poT &c.
gundo, 315 90.
PeFdiente poF mfrs. promediO, O,OOl141.
VeIoCidRd media, mts pFomedio, 3 sos.
Caudal poT Gegundo, total 51,712.24.
De 81 FeHuItA que eI caudaI del rio Por'
tugu6u no lego metros c6bicoB poT &C.
gundo, vo,dman insignifcRnte, dosCiontas
vsCes msnos que el do CanRB; Ciento VEIN
te Veceg menoE que al de JRcaguRs; Glen
vecsg inferior al dc MsFuefio mas de
Cincuents veces menoF que el de loB toTren'
ten Mambd, Andaluz, Torres u Coto. 81
veloCidad fu6 de 341 metros pog gegundo,
Eisndo poF Cougigiente mas pequefis que Ia
de los dem6s rios, exception del MaFuefio
inferior tambi6n q la de In quebrada
Torres.
Como 81 trabajo de IL gravedad, que Cd
Ia faeEzs que conducs al mar 81 sRus de
los rios, 90 proportional la masa liquids
al cuadro de ga vslocidRd, FeBultR que
en- las inundaciones es 81 Portuguese 81 que
menoB 6aioB hR cauBsdo.
La construction de grandeu embaIssy,
ceFcR del nRcimianto de los rios, para Ell.
macenar las sguas en- Ia 6pocR de lluvia
es t6cnicaments la 6nica soluci6n aceptab.e
ReCcgiendo en- vsatoB dep6sitos 81 sguR que
desciends de lag vsrtisntsI, sersmou poF
complete duefios de los rios no dRndo Bali
da al tslwag mSB que la Cantidsd de
agua que conveDga. De este modo 90 CON.
Beguir6 1sgulaEiSaF el Caudal de los rios
svitRndo las inundaciones; , utilizar para
81 Fiego de los campoE 81 abRRtscimisnto
de lAs poblacionea situRdoS ca 81 Nano, 81
voI6men considerable dc Rgua que hoy 90
pisFde
FL gsgto de sStos rios dc regimen torren.
CiAl diBminuye r6pidRm0nts en-eI eEtiRgs,
y Babido 90 que On loB meBss de sscs, los
GAUGES apsnaa tienen sgua.
(Veesa "a edici6n de msfianal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-05
RECTER00S.
para los n1aSOnGS
de los VaHGs de
Gaguas.
Una nueVa IOgia TeCibi6 Ia C0nSa-
graCi6n.
CDe nuestro oorrssponsag especially

FebEoFo 3.-La nocha de ayer habr6
de ser de gratou Eecuerdos paFa lon mREo
mes de eBtos wales. La lcgiR Union =
amparo" FaCibi6 u eongagEaci6n J IL inG,
tRla.i6n de Bus nueVog funcionaFioG. Di.
chs logia 'Uni6n y Amparo' ha CuatEo
messH GO fund6 = "a Cuents con distingui.
dos 6 inteligeDtsn mismbrog aCtivo1.
Por otFa pREte sxists an regular ndmeTo
dc expsdiGnteg en- tTamitaOi6n.
Ia CersmoniR fa6 Eiguroga imponente.
ConcurTieron al acto en- representa- ion
de Ii Gran Logia SobsEVna de Puerto Rico
81 Gran Maestro don Anttnio CoFdeTo, 81
Gran SecretaFio don jose Ct. TorTeP, of
Ciando de GEAndes vigilantey 81 doctor r..
B. CoEdero don Ricardo CspaEF61 y de
Grandes MaeRtrCB de ceFsmoniRg los
sefiores PaE6sy Vail Spinozs.
EnviaYon nutridaB inteligenteg delegR-
clones las logias "LoarinA" de Bayam6n,
''Estrella 40 Luquitlo" dc Rio piedrau
'sEGtrslla de Oiente'' de Humscao, "Rs'
generation" y "CabRlleroB de Verdad' de
San Juan, "HijoB do LEa" de Y6uco,
t'Luz del Vslls" de YabucoR y otras mas
de Il isIa.
A las nuevs dc Ia nochs di6 principle
81 ceremonial del FitO, que dur6 hsBtR
sVar zada hoFR de Ia noChe. DuEanta 81
Holemne acto, hiCisTon uso do Is palabFa,
81 Gran SscTetario, pFonunCiRndo IN gu
blima trozo de arquitectuEs, hacienda un
eHtudio de lR universal inGtituci6n mRG6
mica, sus benefCioB impoEtAnciR.
Y teTmin6 Hu discuFgo fslicitando lsB
logisB, en- particular loE masoneB de
Csguas de quieneB pronto-diio-espeFa'
mos, CoIOcAE6n ID primsra piedEa de Hu
temple propiO.
III doctor Gutierrez Ortiz haco uBo de
Ia palabra.
HEn 81 oEden fisico, dijo, enContramoB IL
eterna destruction como pHecadenta de 10
nueVRmente CreRdo. En- IoG primeroB
tiampos de Ia foEmRCi6n del globo, el Cxf
jeno , el hidr6geno peFdfan 50 individ0R'
idad at6mica parR dar lugaF & la foEma
Ci6n de la gotta de sgua. La mateFia toda
gs deStruye para cTeRT nusYR m8tOEia."
La humanidad en- la persecution de suB
gTandeB ideRte0 mRtR una ideB, una doc
trina, para dar vida nueva doctrinR &
nueva idea. El hombTe IuchR con 81
hombrs aniquildndOIs nm pueblo para re-
Gurgir otrc. iAh! .Be1oreP, he Aquf Ia
impoFtAnciR de la maBoneTfR. que no deg'
truys nada, que no excluye razRB nj pue
blon, nj ideas religioEas: toloI Cabsn On la
inGtituci6n; solo Dc nscssits honorAbilidsd
y viltud, amor; amor universal que 10
dignifque todo."
Impossible seguirle On 50 diScuFSo. Tam
bi6n obuequiaFon la logiR con inspirados
trozoB de arquiteCtuTs, los queEidoB b..
CordeTo, Bayonet, Vail SpinozA = loB re-
prosentsntas de laI logias antes diohaa.
En- 81 paFque "PRlmer" en- el amplio
salon del cafe del uefipr IseTn fueron obss'
quiadoH eSpl6ndidamente los a. !. mauo
neu que Ha haIIaban on sHta Ciudad con
motive del acto.
VoTi6cRdo este pE0via invitRci6n, pa
Saxon los concuTEenteB los sRloneg del
"Uni6n Club" tomRndo psrte sn IN ami
mado baile que Ge celebrRba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-05
De SOCIEDAD.

"CaraSP' de bOdGs.-Dos miambEoR dis
tinguidog de Il uociedsd poncena han rea-
lizado 8uS dulceS aEpirACiones do ventura,
uni6ndoss con 81 GRnto lRzo del mRtri.
moniO.
La bella = diatinguids sefiorita ZsnAids
PRoli , Braschi, muy oonocidG eBtimRdR
ALI , 81 j6vsp Juan Morales del alto CO.
mercio de 10 ciudad del Sur, han sontEaido
matFimonio La ContEayents eg pREienta
CsrCana de nuestro compafisro 81 se.
nor juan BrasChi. y eItk 0mparentada con
les ConocidaB familiaI BFagchi PaoIi de
Ponce.
Ell i6ven Morales pertenceo una mnY
eatimada familiR dc 40 1elIa ciudad y tiens
otFos hsrmanoE dsdicados aBf miBmo 81 alto
comsTcio.
La boda Eesult6 muy ConCurrida Eeci
biendo amboB c6nyugue8 muchaB demoatrR'
trRciones de efscto de suB numeEcBRS amis.
tadeF.
Que ga1 tan fsIicss como meraosn los
venturoEos j6venes.
PersOnGleS Han regFegado de Ia islR
en- donde eetuvieron ca uso de ioencia Los
delPga ados & Ia C6mAFa sef1oEes F6 tx San.
toni y Antonio E. Barcel6, de AEecibn y
Fsjardo EespectivRmsn snts.
Est6 "a San Juan, con objeto de cum
plimsntRr al Duevo attorney general, el
Lcdo. Angel AeoBta Quinterc, fiscal de IR
CoEts de Distrito de AF0cibo. Con 81 mia
mo obisto 81 juez municipal de AfiasCo
Lcdo. a. Castei6n.
Han TegFOBado de 90 exeuVRi6l & lR isla
los sefioEe5 gobernRdoF Post, Comisionado
del Interior senior GrahRme Attorney gs.
neral Iei1or Hoyt.
OtrG fs.tG.-MuY animada concuTHi.
dR result6 ano6ha a otrs fiesta que lleva.
ron efscto Ioa IElks", Logia n6mePo 1 y
una distinguidR concuErencia llen6 aque.
Hos amplios Halones en- gus hpbo Ia mayor
Hociabilidad cuItfaima slegffB.
Las festas de les tE.ka'' van tomRndo
cada vea mss relieve & elias ConeuETen
distinguidou elemsnt0s de Ia coloniR sme'
Eieans de Ia ciudHd do Ia uociodad puer
torriquefis que son invit&dog especiRlmente
poT les soCioE de aquslloE.
NOta tri8te. DE BayRm6n noB viene Il
sensible nuevR de hRbeF falIoCido aIlf 10
diGtinguida sefiora Merry L6timer de Fer
n6ndez, Cuyo Oad6veE ger6 traido egta tar
de San Juan, con objeto de entsETaElo On
81 cementaTio de eDtR ciudRd.
La tioRdR pertsneCfR uns diGtinguidR
fami!iR de Il capital, Riendo suG paTienteg
entFs otros, las diStipguidag familiaH Fer
n6nde1 'LGtimeF, Bolivar Fern6ndez , L6'
timer TapiR. Era esposR del ueHoR Pedro
Fern6ndsz inyenisFO muy COnocido en eIta
CiudRd dueIo da la hacienda 'fganta
Ana" La distinguida geiioEa d0 Ranzze
GleEia lFoEn6ndoI L6tim@, g hiia de