davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
PORTUGAL ANGRY WITH CHINA.
Celestials Occupy Portuguese Terri.
tory and Warships are to be Dis
patched.

Lisbon, Nov. 15.-Via Frontier
Dispatches received here from Macao
China, state that the Chinese have
occupied the colony, which is Por-
tugese territory, and that the situa-
ton Is most serious.
Chinese troops have seized the GUS
toms. Fighting is momentarily ex-
pected.
The pretext advanced by China for
her action in occupying this territory
Is that when the Japanese steamer
Tatsu Maru was captured by the Chi
nese two miles of Macao, Portugal. In
order to avoid the responsibility of
intervening, claimed that the seizur.
was in Chinese waters. This, accord
Ing to the Chinese Government.
amounted to a renunciation of Por-
tugars sovereignty to dispatch to the
scene OF the trouble the cruisers
Rainha. Dora, Amelia, Adamastor and
Patria, and the gunboat Riolima.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
WEIGHTS OF COTTON BALES,
Secretary Hester Issues Statement
Showing Average Increase Of 0.4S
Pounds Over Last Year.

New Orleans. Nov. 12.-Secretayy
Hester OF the New Orleans cotton ex-
change has just issued statement OF
weights OF the 2,S55,1O5 bales of cot
ton handled at outports and across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac riv-
ers. overland to American manufact-
urers outside OF the cotton belt during
the months Of September to October.
inclusive. showing an average per bale
or o24.S2 pounds against 515.47 for
the same period last year.
These averages are based on official
returns Of the secretary's superintend-
ents Of the exchanges and experts at
ports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
HEAD OF BEREA DISAPPOINTED
Discusses Supreme Court Decision In
Kentucky "Jim Crow School Law
Case.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11-In an inter-
view regarding the decision Of the Uni
ted State supreme court upholding the
so-calied "Jim Crow" law for private
schools in Kentucky. President Frost,
OF Berea College. Kentucky. who was
in the city today said:
"A misapprehension exists as to our
position and the effect of the decision
on Berea College. We are surprised
and disappointed, believing with JUS
tices Harlan and Day that the uphold
ing OF the unnecessary law weakens
the bulwarks of liberty for whites and
blacks alike. 1t does not, however.
greatly affect US at this time. The law
In 1904 forced us to exclude colored
students after we had received them
without collision or scandal for forty
years. We then aided them to attend
other schools and set apart $500, 900
toward funding a colored school for
Kentucky. This was a great hardship
with all our urgent work for the
mountaineers, but we already have
pledges for large portion of an ad-
justment fund to reimburse Berea Col
iege and to make a total of s4OO, 600
for the colored institution. The COL
ored people OF Kentucky are subscrib-
ing very literally, hoping to have a
school OF their own at an early day"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
THE EPISCOPAL ORPHANAGE.
Trustees to Meet In Charleston Next
Week 10 Select Location.

Charleston. Nov. l3.-Bishop
Query announced yesterday that the
trustees CT the Episcopal Church
Home and Orphanage will meet In
Charleston. at st. Michaei's parish
house. next Friday. November 90. to
select place for the permanent ioca-
ton OF the institution. Various towns
I'm the state will submit definite prop
ositions to the trustees. and II is hoped
by Episc0palians In Charleston that
this city will also have It's proposition
In definite shape. The impression pre-
walls I'm some quarters here that the
committee on location should have
taken the initiative In approaching the
citizens and churches OF Charleston
concerning the matter. but the com
mittee desires that IL be known that In
each case the committee on location
has been approached BY the locality
or city desiring the orphanage. and 1,
mas not been a part Of the policy OF
the committee to take the initiative In
seeking for offers. Charleston has no,
been Disseminated against. but has
been treated exactly In the same way
that all other communities have been
treated. Cicar-cut and absolutely de-
hnite propositions. both OF land and
money. will be placed before the com
mittee next Friday by Greenviile. Con
siderable interest Is felt here as "a
what Charleston will do in the matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
CARhACR'S SLAYERS INDICTED
COOPERS AND SHARPE INCIUn-
ED IN BILL.
All Are Charged With liurderlTbe
Ihree Are Jointly Accused of the
Killing of Ex-senator Il. ". Oar
mack.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13.-At 2.1s
o'clock this afternoon the grand ;urv
OF Davidson county returned a true
Dill in which Col. Duncan b. Cooner
mis- son Robin ]. Cooper and ex-Sher-
III John ID. Sharpe are jointly charged
with the murder of ex-senator z. W.
Carmack and in which Sharpe is also
indicted on the charge Of being An ac-
cessory before the fact. The names OF
SIX witnesses appear on the back OF
the indictment as follows: Mrs. Coby
ID. Carmack, Mrs. Charles Eastman.
Carey Folk, DR.. James Wittenbere.
Mrs. Martha Morgan and Miss Marv
Skeffington.
The Mrs. Carmack in the list is th,,
widow of the former senator. Mss
Eastman, it was to whom Mr.. Car.
mack had spoken just before the,
shooting began. Carey Folk Is deputy
insurance commissioner and passed
along the street near the time OF the
killing. DR.. Wittenberg runs an opti-
cal establishment in the west end of
the Arcade through which the Coop
ers accompanied by Sharpe are alleged
to have passed shortly before the
tragedy occurred. Miss Mary Skef-
fngton is State liberarian.
There are two counts in the indict-
ment the first charging the three men
Jointly with the murder and the second
one charging John d. Sharpe with be-
ing an anccessory before the fact
The name Of S. Carmack. a brother
OF the slain man, appears on the in
dictment as prosecutor.
Robin J. Cooper will in all proba-
bility be able to be moved in several
days to the county Jail.
The Memphis conference of the
Methodist church. South, in session at
Covington, Tenn, today adopted res
olutions declaring that Canmack died
martyr to his convictions of duty
and to the cause of temperance and Of
righteousness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
LARGE WAREHOUSE PLANNED.
New Orleans Convention Takes def.
nite Steps Looking to Raising Price
OF Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 12.-Plans
ror the large central warehouse, which
the Farmers Educational and Co-ope-
rative Union purposes building here,
took a more definite shape today. Az
ter an executive session Of the Union
covering the greater part of the night.
the FOLLOWING names were today an
nounced as composing the committee,
which will take the matter in charge:
Il. j. Brooks. Tennessee; G. r. High
tower, Mississippi; ]. z. Greene, North
Carolina; j. W.. Boyett, Jr., Louisiana:
L. II. O'Martin, Georgia, and L. H.
Morris. Alabama. The committee was
given authority to confer with a SINH
lar committee representing the business
men OF New Orleans. 1t was stipulat-
ed that the committee representing
the Farmers Union should have at it's
disposal million bales Of cotton to
sell whenever 1t deems the market
capable of absorbing that much.
me matter or securing warehouse
certificates for the cotton and making
them negotiable at local banks was
also placed in the committees hands.
The convention also adopted a reso-
luton urging all the states to appoint
agricultural commissions such as exist
In Georgia.
Governor Smith, OF Georgia, who
was not able to attend the meeting
sent a letter in which he said that the
cotton should be marketed no faster
than the manufacturers need 1t. Gov
ernor aSnders, of Louisiana; Il. L. Eel
ler and c. T. Latson. OF Atlanta were
among the speakers at today's session.
This afternoon the delegates made
a sightseeing tour Of the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
FINDS HUSBAND IN ASYLUM
Ex-Chef of Weather Bureau, Who
Disappeared Ten Years Ago. Dis
covered.

Ex-Chief of Weather Bureau. Who
Disappeared Ten Years Ago. Dis
covered.
New York. Nov 13.-Prof Mark w.
Harrington, former chief Of the United
States weather bureau, who mysteri-
ously dropped out of sight nearly ten
years ago, has been found, a hopeless
mental wreck. in the New Jersey Asy-
ium for the Insane at Morris Plains.
He has been an inmate OF the asylum
since more than year ago when he
was found wandering aimlessly about
the streets Of Trenton. Such is his con-
ditioa that he has been unable 10 tell
the asylum officials anything about
himself, and IL was not until Yesterday
that his identity was established. Then
the wife Of the former weather bureau
chief visited the asylum and identified
the man as her missing husband. Mrs.
Harrington, who lives in this city,
said today that although her husband
has changed greatly in appearances
since he left home ten years ago and
did not recognize her when she visited
him at the asylum, she Is certain the
man in the asylum ks Prot Harrington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
farmers UNION APPEAL.
ALL OWNERS URGED TO HOLD
THEIR COTTON.
JOINT Committee OF Farmers Union
And New Orleans Business Men
Predicts Higher Prices.

New Orleans. La. Nov 13.-With a
SURFING appeal to every interest In the
south-agricultural financial and
commercial--to cooperate in holdinr
cotton for higher prices. the Joint con-
ference committee Of the National
Farmers Union and financial interests
Of New Orlaens adjourned tonight.
The appeal Is addressed to the peo-
pie OF the cotton belt and is as fol-
lows:
We, the joint committee OF the Ma
tional Farmers Union and of the fin
ancial and commercial interests of New
Orleans. realizing that confidence in
cotton market conditions has been i'm
paired and the apprehension thereby
engendsred has caused more rapid
marketing OF cotton than has ever
seen known. and believing that the
holding Of cotton at the present time
Will permit the healthy assimilation of
temporary superabundance and re-
store normal conditions under which
remunerative prices may be obtained.
hereby earnestly appeal to every farm
er. merchant and banker and other
holders and owners Of cotton. to hold
back. SO far as they can. their present
holdings and not sell unless absolutely
compelled to do so until the price has
reached a substantially increased fig
ure.
I'VE especially request all the mer-
chants and bankers OF the cotton beh
to extend the obligations OF the cotton
grower. when called upon to do so.
for a reasonable period. and to do all
other things In their power to aid and
encourage such growers and holders
OF cotton, believing. as we do, that all
the business conditions of the world
steadily point toward better prices
than now obtain. We believe that such
concerted and determined action will
logically and In all probability increase
the present inadequate price paid for
cotton"
Committees were named to In
vestigate the public warehouse plan,
which calls for quasi-public commits
sion. appointed by the state of Louisi-
ana. to control the operation OF large
warehouse to be built on the river
front at New Orleans. The proposed
warehouse is designed to hold from
100000 to 5000. 900 bales of cotton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
GERMAN NINE DISASTER
1hirty-Scven Dead Brought to tho
surface-s02 Men Given Up for
Lost

Lost.
damni, Westphalia, Germany. Nov.
1.-THE greatest mine. disaster IN
many years in Germany occurred this
morning in the Radbod mine. about
three miles from this place. There
was heavy explosion in the mine
about O'Clock this morning and al
most Immediately the mine took fire.
There We're $50 miners working under
the ground at the time and only six
escaped without injury Thirsy-five,
were taken out slightly injured and 81
were dead when brought to the mouth
of the pit. The remaining se2 have.
been given up for lost.
The explosion, which was unusually
violent, destroyed one of the shafts.
which had to be partly repaired be-
fore the rescue work was begun. In
addition, the flames and smoke proved
almost insurmountable obstacles in the
early efforts of the rescuing parties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18

Revertlng to the election Mr.. Clark
concluded: While on the whole we
received bad trouncing last week,
Democrats as rule seem cheerful
and hopeful. The election of five
Democratic governors In the north Is
a promise Of future success. The re-
suit In my own state is the greatest
puzzle OF all. 1t came about through
an unusual concatenation of unfortu-
nate circumstances. which. on the doc
trine of probilities. will not be du-
plicated In forty years. Among other
things. just about seventy-five thou
sand Democrats stayed at home on
election day"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
SECRETARY OF NAVY RESIGNS
Withdraws From Cabinet ON Account
Of Ill Health.

Washington. Nov. 13.--Secretary of
the Navy Victor II. Metcalf today ten
dered the president bis resignation, to
take effect December /. on account of
Ill health. Assistant Secretary Tru-
man II. Newberry will be named as
Mr.. Metcalrs successor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18
SUMTER S. G. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1908

burkett and Roosevelt to succeed DO
pew, they would take their oatbs no
'e"ators on the same day, and the
event would be one of the mosf s;g-
nlncant in the history Of the Senat,
mat BODY has never acquired in it's
history two members who before he.
coming senators had been of such
commanding influence in the nation
Andrew Johnson went to the Senate
a1ter leaving the White House, it is
true, but at no time had he ever had
tithe OF the influence of a Roosevelt
or Bryan, and his power was wholly
shattered before he entered the Sem
ate. In that body he never was of even
average consequence.
Should Root succeed Platt and
Roosevelt Depew, it probably would
solve the now mooted question as TO
VINO shall take the places OF the pres
ent veteran leaders on the Republican
side With the cooperation Of Knox
already senator from Pennsylvania
and on the closest possible terms with
both Roosevelt and Root there would
be triumvirate hard to down.
Just what influence Mr. Bryan
would have on the Democratic side Of
the chamber would depend no doubt
on the future tendency Of that party,
but there Is no manner Of doubt that
as senator he would prove a mighty
interesting figure to the public and
that he would have an immense fol-
lowing among the rank and file of hi
party.
Roosevelts election to the senate
would be striking demonstration Of
the fact that the senate is destined to
cnange from conservative or ere
dictionary body to a progressive one.
The selection Of Gov. Cummins of
Iowa to succeed the late Senator ALI.
son places pronounced radical in the
seat Of a pronounced conservative, and
the tendency Of all the incoming sena-
tors, so far as their identity is known.
Is toward radicalism. Joseph L. Bris-
tow, who will be the new senator from
Kansas, probably will be more radi-
cal than any other man on the Repub
lican side except Senator LaFollete Of
Wisconsin.
1t may be pointed out that If Elihu
Root is elected senator from New
York 1t will not be a triumph for radi-
catism. but it will have to be admitted
that Root, having been one Of the
mainstays Of the Roosevelt admins
tration, is more progressive than is
Tom Platt, who has been openly
and unblushingly reactionary. 1t
would be too much to expect that the
Republicans of New York would at
this time send a pronounced radical
to the senate, but Root in the place
or Platt certainly would be in the line
of progressiveness; and if in two years
Roosevelt should be elected New York
would have gone as far toward radi-
calism as any important state, and as
far as even the most sanguine could
reasonably expect her to go in view
OF the fact that revolutions Of this
character always are OF slow growth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18

Ancoin, Neb., Nov. l3.-Mr. aud
Mrs VIM. J. Bryan win leave Sunday
for trip to Mexico They will seek
rest and recreation. The intiperary of
the trip has not been announced.
Mr.. Bryan will deliver a commence
ment address in Philadelphia Decem-
ber %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18

Should Bryan be elected to succeed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-18

Mrs. Matte Jackson. OF Duncan.
went to spartanburg last Thursday.
and since then no trace of her can be
found.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
ANEMIA.
Ell AZ0TE DE Ia JUVENTUD.
AbuRdARtGS Pruehls ie Cue Ils PiIdOIas RoSadas
DOL Or, williams, son EflGlGO8 para Gomha,
ilr POhreN Do SlBgFg.

EI SF. Claudio Gil, conOcido fot6grafo
TeBidente en- Trinidad, Cuba, cRllo Dessn
gGfo 73, egcTibf: 'Certifco que con 81 uso
do les PfldorsR RoBRdas del DR.. Williams
me cure do una faerta debilidad anemia
que poF slgun tempo me tenfa abatido.
EatuYs que paFeCfa M aBqueleto por Ia pa
lida2 y fsltR de GRTBeR. La miama debiIi'
dad me entorpeci6 la digsAti6n. Tome Ian
rtteEidaB pfldoFaa = me hiciefon muy buon
efsCto On mi BAlud, foEtifc6ndomO ID san.
gre , Ia digestion, Rument6 mucho en-
peso. No vRoilo On EeComendar lay PfIdo'
rRH RosadRB del DR.. Wil.iamB.
La SrtR. FelipR NisvOV, FeaidsDte Cas-
coFPo, Camsguey, Cuba, raisFe 81 propiR
CuTRci6n y lR de "a Sra. MadPe On IaB Ri'
guienteB IfnsaR: i.Dsaso manifeEtsr mi
sgERde imisDto lRB PfIdoEsH RoEadas del
DR.. Williams poTque con elias me cure de
suemiR y DeuFalgis que poF CoBR de dos
afiuB me habfa qusjsdO. Estuve mucho
tempo On cana poE Ia much& debiIidad
pRTeoe que POGO efecto me hRcfan Ias medi.
cinaB que tome, pueg continue NAL hRata
que tom6lpoT recommendation de ma Bs6oYa
Rmiga, las PfidoEaB RoBadas del DR.. Wi
lliRmB, cuF6ndome PAdicRlmente con elias.
Mi mamS hRbfR padGCido de TsumatiBmo
pOF GoBa dc cuRtEo sfoB , le df tomRE
Ian PfldoTRu RoERdaB del DR.. WilliRmB, y
con ssia fravCea de este efcaz Esmodio euro
tambi6n. Dssdo entoncss tenemoB On Casa
an fFREquito de estes pfldcrBB para empleRr
On CgHo de debilidad, y las EecomendRmoS
con entuRiREmo."
Las PfIdorRB RoEadsg del DR.. WilIiRmB,
90 emplean eicazmsnte para puEifcar Ia
ssngr0 foFtifcar los neEviog, en- Ia ane'
mis-, colorea pflidoB, nerviosids6, dolores
de cabezR, dyspepsia neTvioBa, Toumatigmo
ci6tioR, paF6liEiB paFcisI, todR cIaBs de de-
bilidad, y sn general como t6nico Feconuti
tuyente. IoltPuecionsB con cada frREquito.
PfdanEe en- Las boticau, asegur6ndoaa que
EO7n del DR.. WILLIAMS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
jQUIEN SERA EN- CT
dra ell sustitutO del
Mayor?
Ia impaCIenCia del pueblo y el Hon.
COmiSiORadO del interior.
Ell ugreso dol pOtrIclo don PranStOs.
(De nMestrO oorrespoMsal. }

JUNO 19.-En eI dfR dc aver GBtuvo or
este pueblo la Hon. Corts Municipal, com
puesta del raputado IetTado don Pablo Al
fRToiy 90 HsoretaEiO don JoRqufn Colon
So vista di6 lugRE que aI "Hotsl' Gar
ofa ebtuvie,e del TODD concuTrido.
-Ei dintipguido cRbRllelo don JacintC
Mel6ldes, que RctuRlments deBemptfiR el
primer pueBto en- eEta administration, como
Aloalde, Bsg6n iEformel de 6i miEmo hl
pFeHentado 81 Hon. gobeTnador la EsnuR-
ciR de au cargo.
Su direction como alcAlds On les asuntcl
munioiE aIss han Hido BatisfActoriou y pro-
VeChoHoa TaVa 81 pueblo.
Ell pueblo espeFa con impacisncis ls
rsgoluci6n del Hon. OomiHionRdo del Int.
UioE, con rsspeCtO los urgsntes tFabsjoG
de caFEetsFa de este, 81 pueblo de ComeFfo.
-Daspu6B de ocho disE dfaS do RuUsn.
cia, hA EegFeERdo de Bu visja & Ponce don
PFSxsdeB Santiago, donda 30 hallabR cum
plisndo ma Alts y delicada comiAi6D.
-Susuan vaTioB NOMINEES para CubFir
Ia vacante que deja don Jacinto Mel6ndes,
como Rlcalde. PeTo 81 que ssguFamente
ssrSR'cRlde no suenp. Sag bEilla Dte8 con-
uAGAuA % 10 4uA pUuuEhu 40 09Gsh40Au Q6 UCGp
tsr dicho cargo. DON PTaxedea Santiago,
ssr6 el alCalde, eHculo deciT, que BsF& IN
busn administrator de loa intsEeBes de gu
pueblo.
FL emploado de ObraI PdblicaI sncRr
gRdo an ests tEozo de csEretsrs don Ma
nuel B FioI, ssr6 trasladado por conve
mir al major ssrvicio Is ssoci6n de Ca
yey. Ls Gustituir6 81 antique capataz don
Vicente VSlladareS que aCtualmenta 80
halla en- CRyey en- dsGempGlo de igual
cargo.
-Por Ia ofcinR del Iuspsctor de ObrRB
Pdblicss On Caysy 80 hR ordenado aoR
cambiAdo 81 kilometrsjs de eBts carr. tsTa
por eltar cate en- Bantido ContraEio; on de-
cir, eBtabR de Cidra "CruoaH'', , ahora
eut6 de Cruces & CidEa, que % como dsbs
gsr, pueB eHts caTreteTR con el tempo ven
drk & terminar on ComsTfo seg1n sl plano
general do cATTetsEas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
A La MEM0Rll De
DON Enrique HyYKE.

Una sntcrcha 10 hB apsgado en- IR tie
rEa para sncendeTEe en- el cislo. Un sBpf
rita luminoso h3 Toto 30 envoltuTa On el
pintorssoo pueblo de Arroyo para elevar
Ga vuelo otrFB Tegi9neS mss f,licaB donde
yecibiF al justo premio que buS VlEtudeB J
iaIento IL conquistRYap.
OuizS un ssntimianto de honda gTatiSud
8 pre funda simpStfa indujo al ilustre Pc
Dis gago tomRr por oentro de acci6n al
quito pueblo de Arroyo, punto deude el
cuaI gu prsclaro ceTsbFo ir1adi6 en- todas
diEeccioneV, inundando con la luz do au
inte'igsncis & aus CompueblanoE
Hay hombFaa que pasRn poF Ia terra
lIevando On EuB ffeptsB la EureolR de Is
g'o1ia y cusndo Ia gran libeTtadoTa que
lIamamos musIte, Viena emanCipaTlss
dol COZ tacto con Ia mateEis tcsos, EuS hs
chos sus nombreB quedsn impreloB en- Ia
historic do los pueb!oB con TefU;gOntsB ca
ractsres, Don Enrique peEtausei6 eata
falargp. FL practice en- alto gEadO las
hsTmesas viTtudes que como eHpi6ndida
diGdema Rdornan hoy Bu memoFia que
uer6n el albo rops ga con qua har6 "a en-
trpds en- Ia manRi6n de los justos.
iLs mueIta es Ia cunas donde Be ma
ca 4 Ia v@rdadera vida" lejos de ser Ia
deptruoci6n total del individuo visns ser
Ia ley fstal y sublime qua todo 10 rjge y
10 treutf9TmR pEcgraaivamesta.
LIE tiarrR 90 IN recipients muY pequsfo
para almau tan grsudeB. El alma va ha'
Ga In luz, y la TERRA eB un cueTpo opsco.
Por ESQ sl egpisitu quisTe dilatar 10 pensA'
miento en- Campcs mas extensoH, chocs
con ItB rsducid> Ifmites de nusatTo pequs'
no Gioba donde 90 asfxiP. BAjo ssss con-
cspto Ia mueTta Cd tan neesEsris ls vida
cue uiu ella ls obra do Dies serfR inner
factR,
Fslizmat t. a7ganos de los fAmiiiaTes del
dsSapar3cido, abundRn On e4tSa ideaa de
laa cuaVsu habTSn hsCh9 un Eetugto donde
consolar ans dolCridos coEszoneA,
El pusblo de Arroyo dspdo una pEusbR
mss de 81 culturs y aItruismo, 30 propone
erigir uu Mausoleo dond9 guaRdRr como
santa rsiq3ia LOS TeAtos del educRdor illus
tre. Nos adheTimos en- tan loRble prOp6
sito splaudimoB caluroSsmsnts & los ini
CiadoreE por So alta damostEaCi6n de CT
vi1mo.
Amtonio Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
0tT0 que Cae.

Ha fAllscido On So residences de Puerta
do TERRA un compatEiotB de valer.
Ell Lcdo. en- farmacia se1oE C6ndido
Martinez RoBeli6, inspector de alimentoa
del dopaTtamento Congolidado, Tindi6 la
jornsda de Ia vida despu6S dc una Tapids
doIencia.
HRcs spenaB dos meBeu que habiR vuol'
to contEaaF matTimonio, 90 muOEte Gu
bE0 do sombras y luto IN hogar hAOtR aver
fsliz.
Muy gensEalmente estimRdo poE sus
m6risoa peFHonsleB intachabla conducta,
hs lido muy usntido On lA ciudad 80 fa'
lIecimiente.
"La CoEEsspondencia" anvis 50 mas
pFofunds expression de Bentimisnto loH
famiiiareB todoB del que fp6 deaa6ndoles
reBignaci6n para GopoEtAr Is pana que hoy
spfrsn.
Qlq eI Dies de Ia IL f ,ita ju4ticia haya
acojido en- ~ sano 81 alma del que f.6.