davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
BOARD REMOVED.
Governor Ansel Finds williamsburg
Board of Control Guilty of Neg
lect.

Columbia, May 13.-Govcrnor An
sci has removed from Office Nressrs. J.
l.. Bass and j. NJ. Parker as members
or the county board of control for
Williamsburg county, on charges pre-
terred some time ago Mr.. w. f..
Snowden. the other member of the
board, Is not involved in the matter.
The county delegation names one
member of the board. the intendants
OF the towns in that county name an
other and the county board of cduca-
tlon names the third. this being the
general provision of the Carey Goth
ran law. Mr.. j. l.. Bass was the men,
Der named by thc delegation. and Gov
crnor AnSel has written Senator Bass,
asking him t" call meeting Of the de-
legation and recommend successor to
Mr.. j. l.. Bass. Mr.. Parker was NAM
ed by the mtrndants and Governor
AnScl has written the intrnTants Of
kin"Strcc. Lake City and Scranton,
the three towns which have dispcn-
SarlcS, to name Il successor to Mr..
Parker. Mr.. Snowdcn was named bv
the county board of education.
IT will be recalled that this matter
was brought to the attention Of the
State officials by reason of some lct-
tcrs written to whiskry houses by the
clerk Of the board, and that Dispcn-
sary Auditor West held an inveStiga-
ton. the testimony bcin" taken down
and submitted to Governor Ansel.
Governor Ansel then summoned the
two members to appear before him
and show cause why they should not
be removed from office. and the hear
ing was held some time ago. The gov
ernor now finds that the charges are
sustained and before leaving for
Washington on Monday night he sign
cd the order renewing Mcssrs. Bass
and Parker and il was sent 10 Shcr-
if Graham for service.
He finds that the board gave the
clerk authority to order liquors; that
the board made orders for liquors in
excess of the awards; that awards
were made for goods for which ihcrc
was no bid; that more was paid for
certain liquors than they could have
bacn bought for elsewhere. For these
! and other reasons he concludes tina:
the two members of the board were
guilty of violation of certain provis-
ions of the law and also of neglect of
duty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
ORPHAN HOME TO
GET DORMITORY
Grand Lodge Was Charmed by the
Children and Gave Money for
New Building

Columbia, May l3.-Twenty-four Of
the children from tho Odd Fellows
Orphan Home at Greenvilc, we're
brought upon the floor Of the Grand
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., this morning and
as result Of their winning presence
the raising of a fund for the erection
of new dormitory at the home went
with whoop.
Within five minutes subscriptions
amounting to 81 700 were secured,
and District Deputy j. G. Long, Of
Union, introduced resolution appro-
priating $500 for the dormitory
from the Grand Lodge funds. In re-
gular course this had to be referred
to the finance committee by whom,
however, it is almost certain to be
favorably reported.
kilograms Of greeting were sent
this afternoon to the Grand Lodges Of
North Carolina and Virginia, both of
which are now in session
Deputy Grand Master G.. A. Ncuf-
fer, of Abbevillc. who is due to be
elected Grand Master tomorrow, is de
tanned on account Of illness. 4 lett er
Of sympathy was dispatched to him
today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
FIELD BARLEY TURNED OATS.
Remarkable Freak of Nature on Mr..
T. w. Mcclure 8 Farm.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
Mr.. Y. w. Mcclure, prosperous
farmer Of Rock Mills township, was
IN tn" city today and was telling of a
remarkable farming experience that
he has had.
Mr.. Mcclure had a field planted in
barley last year. The field was a new
ground. full of stumps, and he did not
attempt to cut the grain. Tt fell to
the ground during the fall, and this
spring new crop Of grain came up.
Mr.. Mcclure says it is now heading
ont, and that il is oats instead OF
barley. He says he planted no oats,
and that the field was certainly in
barley last year, and ne cannot ac-
count for the transformation into
oats this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
HOLD COTTON.
President B. Harris of the State Far
mers' Union Issues a Ringing
Letter to Farmers.

President b. Harris of the State
Farmers Union has issued the fol-
lowing circular letter as to the cot
ton situation:
II there ever was Il time TO hold it
is now. Cotton has advanced three
fonrthS Of cent per pound in one
week. What is tnc cause?
Is j beauSr. trade conditions are
better or ease OF necessity? Fu-
turrS cannot be spun and woven into
cloth. if they could. cotton would not
have made this advance DO not let
a little advance in price Influence vou
to sell. Hold on till the minimum is
reached. Remember the cotton hruk-
or has sold your cotton to the mills:
now make him give the minimum be-
fore he gets il to deliver to the
manufacturer. They ore calling him
for cotton is why it has advanced.
Now boys, freeze IT, it, and the
price will get right. '"hr spot cotton
is in Your hands. and it is yours. The
other fellow is beginning to want il
badly now. Remember i 1000 900 bales
short. means s"mcthin" and the
shortage is all in your favor. w, all
Know that crop conditions are bad.
not only east of the Mississippi. but
west also.
The cotton crop is at least three
weeks late and bad stands, and the
cold weather has caused much re-
planting. Every day will have to ne
an ideal day from NOW until the crop
is made for us to duplicate the 1907
crop.
Miss Giles says the general cond.-
l'"n Of the crop is Is per cent. bet
fer this year than last. Remember
this is only guess work with her and
is guess 'ha; is far wrong. She gets
pay for This guessing.
THE European mills now want cot
ton and they will need 900, 600 bales
more Of American cotton this year
| than they have been uSin" The Eyyp-
iian and India crop is 1000 900 bales
snort and they have been getting most
Of that cotton.
High grade cotton is scarce, NOT
enough to fill orders thai have been
contracted for. Holding Off In, mar
krt has been ihc cause Of the rise.
Boys. if you hold. the minimum VIII
come. :" do the right thing at the
right time, hold: remember corn is
%l.oo cash now, still plrnty Of tim,
1" plant yet. SO raise enough food
crops to It" yon next :-rsr.
b. Harris, President.
State Farmers Union.
Pcndlaton, S. G., May l3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
A Life Contract.

Senator Johnston Of Alabama, owns
beautiful home in Birmingham, and
takes great delight in donning a pair
OF overalls and a split hickory hat and
workin" in the garden. One day,
shortly after the expiration of his last
term as governor, fashionably
dressed woman, who had resided in
Birmingham only short time, and
had never seen Johnson, called on his
wife. No one answered the bell, so
she walked out among the flower beds
where the ex-governor was hocing
some geraniums. He how'd arN she
asked him how long he had worked
for the Johnstons.
"a good many years, madam,' he
replied.
"Do they pay well?'
" About all get out Of it is my
clothes and kcep.'
"Wh>'. come and work for me, -
she said. "l'll do that and pay You
so much month bcSidcs.'
81 thank YOU madam.' he replied,
bowing very low. "hut signed IT,,
with Ms. Johnston for life.'
"Why no such contract is binding.
That is proAagc.
"Some may call il that, but ] have
always called it marria"c.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

Salcsman--here, madam, is a sew
ing machine with music box attacn-
ment. Ii has repertoire Of airs to
suit all styles Of sewing.
CuStomcr--I don't understand.
Salcsman-Well, for instance, sup
pose You are mcnd'in@ a bathing suit.
Turn the Indicator to "I'n Splash
You if You Splash Me-" Then when
You are sewing up rip in the wash
cloth do it to the accompaniment of
"Lt's a Grand Old Rag" When
stitchin" hole in your male parent s
handkerchief. let the play "The Blow
Almost Killed Father,' and
Customcr--Yes, but suppose T was
making Il crazy quilt7
: 'oa'rsman-(Do it to the tune Of
81 Every Little Bit Hclps.'
CuStomcr-,I'll take it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
Tail Spells Ok.

a lady was one day teaching her
little Girl how to spell. She used a
pictorial primer and over each word
was the accompanying illustration.
Polly glihly spelled COX, OK" and
"b-o-X, box.' and the mother thought
she was maxim" Every rapid pro-
gress,' perhaps even too rapid. So
she put her hand over the picture
and then asked:
"Polly, what does Ok spell -
"Ox,' answered Polly nimbly.
"IIow do you know that it spell
ox7"
"Sccd his tail! - she responded.
H., Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

| S h AAo"'cIilS lAoFc ADlQ-
in:'
8. Reading-"Hope.".
10. Song-''You May Have the Joy
Bells"
IL. Readins-"Lovc."
II. Song-"Lovc Divine"
l3. Exercise-"A Chain of Gold.n
II. Offering.
15. Benediction.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed to be present. The exercises will
begin at 4.
The Old Folks Day services will
DE held in Grace church on Sunday
morning, May the thirty-first at
eleven o'clock.
Consul and Mrs. r. Haynes and lit
4; tie daughter, Sara May, arrived today
from Singapore, India, via Wnshiny-
ton. II is a pleasure TO have our dis
| tlneulshed former townsman with lis
again. We are glad to claim Mr..
Haynes as one of our adopted sons,
having married one Of our faircst
daughters. Miss Bowers. during his
sojourn here as teacher in our graded
school. SINCE leaving here years
ago, Mr.. Haynes mas circumnavi"atcd
the globe, going from here to France
and from Rome to China through the
| Indian Ocean. Mr.. and Mrs. HAYNES
will spend the summer here with Mr..
l.. S. Bowers. family and in Lcesviflc
with Mr.. Haynes mother.
The memorial exercises on Monday
Afternoon were listened to and appre-
ciated by a representative number of
people. Opposite the rising young
Americas sat those who were per-
! haps the little boys VINO beat a drum
or carried gun in Company G in
the mplcasantness of the sixties,
now grown old and greyer than the
grey they wore so nobly. AS lesson
to these soldiers and soldiers-to-
were many women who remained be-
hind and bore the heat and burden of
the day when "On to Richmond' was
the cry and still others who were
proud of the honor Of having a faith
er or Il grandfather who followed
Haskell and Hampton.
! The orator Of the occasion, Rev. w.
II. Hitler, was introduced m.5t happi-
ly by Rev. Mr.. Kreps. Mr.. Hitler
spoke wittily and humorously upon
men (praticularly women) and things
for few minutes and then announc-
cd his theme "The Battle of IDEAS
SO choice, so fitting a subject com
manded attention and sympathy at
once. He showed how the conflicting
ideas of Jefferson, the Democrat, and
Alexander Hamilton, the Imperial
list, resulted. The real causes of the
ear were incidentally mentioned, but
the past with its glorious memories
and its furled banners and it's cause
which is not lost were held up as an
incentive to great things. Rev. Hitler
made an eloquent appeal for the
South to take the lead in things in
tellectual, artistic and aesthetic. He
recalled what the world owes to south
crn countries, Greece, Italy, France
ct al as over against northern coun-
tries He remarked the material pros
perity of our Southland and the result
Of similar golden age during Eliza
beth's reign when England gave he1
priceless legacy to the world of let
ters. The future Of America is in
our hands. 1t is for us to produce
paintings, sculpture, and literature
that will endure with time. After
dwelling at length upon our opportun-
tiles, privileges, riches and the full
future before the South the oration
was closed with "reminiscences and cx-
pressions of good will toward tho
north and everything for God and ma
tive land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

Whenever we STE a man rugged
out in lodge rr"alia we laugh TO
think what mean things some men
say Of the dress fads Of the women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

When we want man for a diff
cult task we are not going to hunt for
the one who took the prize as the
best waltzcr at The picnic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

Porter Emerson Browne came into
the office yesterday. Hc had been
ont in the country for week and was
very cheerful. just as he was lcav-
ing he sair: "Did you hear about that
man who died the other day and left
all he had to the orpnanagc
"No.' some one answered. "ITow
much did he lcavc7'
"Twclvc childran.'
Mr.. Browne left, too.--,IIvcrybody' $
Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

The man who pays for the "Mcrry
" Nld"w' hat can not appreciate the
jokes about them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

If champagne cost but 80 cents a
quart most men who drink it would
prefer good quality Of cider.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15
TWICE A WEEK. ST.. so A YEAR
NATIONAL COUNCIL coNvENEs.
Governors of Forty Tcur States Con-
fer With President as to Ma
tional Resources.

| Was;linyton, Nav l3,-Irwo ;Ic,s
destined TO mark material pro"ress IN
,, Amnrico' ru,uro r..ult nj rrn,,, ,,o
! first Of the three davs' conferences ~
the White House. al whica President
Roosevelt, governors of r,rtv-four
States. Cabinet officers, Snnrcme
Court Justices, Senators and Rrprcs-
entativrS are participatium in rfIort.s
to reach conclusions of th. best meth
DDS Of conserving the natural re-
sources of the United STATES
The first is that IA permanent or
ganization between the States and
nation is necessary, and will result
from the present concrrcncc /, ,o-
complSh the end sought. Tn, sec.
ond, suggested by Secretary Root, is
that there is no limitation hv the con-
Stlullun to the agreements which
may be made between the States sub.
]rrl |" the approval Of congress. The
two IDEAS fully developed. it is pre-
dlctcd. would result in the cunSrrva-
tlnn Of tht energies and resources Of
the nation through uniform and un-
conflicting laws. both national and
State.
The idea ihat the conference should
be pcrre'uatcd developed in the form
OF resolutions offered for later con-
Sideration by Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina, and Governor Folk, ,
of Missouri. There were many others,
but a parliamentary move to save time
sent them to committee for consid-
eration.
The day was crowded with interest
ing and important developments and
1raught with history making poSSibil-
tiles.
Forty-f"ur governors Of sovereign
States OF the Union sat on gildrd
chairs in the historic East room Of
the White House and chattcd from
10 t" II O'Clock this morning. Five
hundred other persons taxed the ca
parlty OF the room. They were Cabi-
net officers. supreme court Justices,
senator's. representatives and experts
in all lines of industry. With a
''""''Sh OF 1rtmpe'S the president
al" wee preS'"eh' rh'ere" at II
',''N' an" 'he conference, the hrS'
"' us XIII" III the history OF the ma
''"''' oeS"h'
oceho was Magnlhcent.
"e Se''lhS "l Inc scene was mag
n,"'e''a ana impressive me assem-
"'"Sc 'acea III" eaSl wall, when was
"''oe reSP'ehaeht ny PLATFORM done
III m S'cr" P'"Sh' oacNea oE TWO large
''"'e" maps OF the united States
$40" '''S III 'o'"rS It's various re-
T"".'eS' |" 'ne centre Oh which was a
"c''ee i"r Inc production or colorcd
n.;,l, '.,, v, ''.' 'i''e'neS
n., c;.o p'''"'','' VI :" ''i
l., :, t.a., 20 ~ "''''' "''e'''
Mod hr ,ao.,,> s"s 's g ''"p' a." "''c "''','
r.L;,a, , :'-,: VI 'n' p''S'"'''
,,, nv, Wv '"i''''"'
Jo,,, -. ,"" '',' Po''-
>l,,,, -, > "' '''
,ro ' '''''' VII ''''''' ''''' VI INC ee''-
~,
=, 'e '''.t'i"'' "l 'h' preS'"ent was
'"' ,''n' ''''''"N ol 'he aay' lie en-"
vi. '"n' '"''' ~ II crock as
NV ''"' '''' '"'nu 'c""'re" lhc prcSi-
"tHt HpipIS. ! ut governors arose,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

The dead can not enjoy flowers,
but the living can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

The fellow who is always boastin-
Of bcin" The "boss Of MS own house,
IS usually crouch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-15

Everybody loves a cheerful liver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
Ia GRAN MOOA.

No hay AenoTa nj sy11rits eltgaDts, que
no adorne BU peinado con lisoB on EuG dis
tintss foEmas. Vieuen coFonas de Yizos
para dslants un dollar medic una. Hay
Rios de vaTioB precios.
Gran surtido en- abFigoB de tafstan ne
gro llamados Monte Carlo dssde Beis do
liars en adsIants San much1 mss vsntA
joBoB que los gus ae han estado vendiendo
ahoT2.
Cirturonea el6rticos con puntaa de ace
70 en- negro. blsnco Coiores q so cents
vos uno Cinturones de cAbEitilIa bIaD.
cos , negros con hebiilaS stras sin alias 4
so csutsvos Peinetas f1ss iuegos de
inetAB de gran novedsd Todo esto aca
ba de llegaE Al "Paria BazsE" de Pedro
G;uAti, FoTtalqzR q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
Los corss Warmers Rust Proof" (InonItabI's,

(WsTner's Ruat Proef Gorset.) La
misma pEudencia empleamos al fsbricar
eatoB como les coTs6s RsdfsTn". Las ta
las Y las trsu sss son de las m ioreB calitR'
deg. cuidadoss ments combinRdag para pro
poroionar ell valoF m6ximo 81 pTecio dsdc.
Ests corn6 ha sstisfscho 81 guBto de vsli4B
eataciones , es Eecouocido como superior 4
ningdn otFo msteri. /, excepto Ia bal'eui
Usamos en- elloB las miBmaa agaFTamedias.
como en- los cora6s 'Redfarn". Vsndedore,
exclusives Ell CIELJyLA VIZCAINA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

EL-QUE sUsCrIBE, desea naber el
oAradeEo de los Gguientea 3 narel don
Ramon UbaTri, don . 2 ppsnfsi6t. jaime
RAmos, F. NJ. Gorbsa, Juan fihsiro, Fe
derico MusP, Manuel Ramos Pedro Col
co, Nicolas E. Planap. Mr.. Giolh, Julio
Lopez. Los cuales ssperO Be diriau mi
psTa asunt de importancig. III Leon
CaadeEas, Cayey, P. r. 6v. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
CABLES De HOY
la se1tenCia de mueite contra Ia
aSgsina De Madame GooIi con.
mutada pOT cadsna peTp6tua.
EI Eey Manuel Il ETssta juramentO an
te ell paTIamento
Austria y Russia desapIusban los pIa-
nes de IBglsterra IsspsGtO de
Macedonia.

EsriD, F~breEO 13.-ss hBegura que 81
Jap6n insiste en- contratar IN pE6stamo
cusntioafsimo en- Franois. Este prop6sito
del gobiGrno de Toxic enCuentER obs
taculoB podsrcEos en- ia opinion p1blica
sobre TODD en- los grandeB1 cfrcUloB expoE
tadoreB, gus jam6s fueFon favoracidos por
el Jsp6n en- Is Cor1ients de Regocios que
sss impsrio deBVi6 haCia otras potencias
como Ioglster1a, Alemania , ID miema
reptb'ica AZ glo naiona. Sc recuerds nm
sensational aTtfculo dc lie Temps Comba
tiendo el prop6aito de los japoneB.g, pero
% cree que, pesaF de todo, en- icB altos
G1rculoa polfticOs 6nancieEoa se eBtudia
el asunto fin dc fjar ls conveniencia de
csc pr6atamO para faturaB rsIacioneB de
toda olsBe entire RmbRs potenciRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs A.
Banco FeFnandez. FabTIClRt1 Do IlGOfOS
eolocido ventsjoBaments an tods la isla y
sxtrarjero 6rdenes 81 Apartsdo 887, 8 la
Gale de 7 .su6n 43, en- San Juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

GLASSES A DOMICI 10 de Frances,
[ngl6s, Espafiol Tsnsdurfa de IibroB =
TpformeB Box 592 San Jusp, Puerto
Rico 3Ov.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
ALCALOIA MUNICIPAL De SIN JUAN.
Anuncio de suba,ta,

No habisndo ingTeSado eI licitador que
obtuvo IL buens pro para Ia ocupaci6n
del teatFo de estR ciudad, duFante Ia tenn
porAdR del CsrnAval, 81 importe de la su-
basta CelabFAda 81 10 del coETisnts de
scuerdo con 10 que prescribe 81 artfculo
s.. de Ia oEdenansR, declare Gin tfsCtO el
Femate anuncio por medic del presento
uua segunda sub3sts que tsndrs tfecto el
dis Is de los CoFTientes q las 10 de la ma
mana, con les mismaB bases de la oEde'
naOza votada por el Conc'ja que me hs
FefsEidO.
Lu que SO hacs pdblico para la concu.
rFsncia de licitadoEes indicando que 81 &C.
% tsndrs Iugar en- mi OfcinR de esta AL
Caldia, ante Ia Comisi6n correspondence.
r. del Yale. Alcalds Municipal. ",
CWando De c9men alimentoH , BanoB Il
vivs en- una casa ventilada limpis y 9,
tisne I'm HeEvicio eameTado, puede unc
Teirss de los microbioa h .bi los = por ha'
ber. Hosp61eGe en Ell hotel Helvetia d.
Pedro schiFa y COnWguir6 una patente d.
salad, Cruz 27,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
s E p rs E

Que no pnblicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados pOr adelantado.
CadR se1s palabras Sc cuentan poT una
lfnea y la lfnea vale diez centaVOs.
Las cartas que vengan con comun icados
sin impOTte no seran contests das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
BlneO Popular d EEoRBnIls ] PrssIlnss
de San Juan.

Acordado en- uszi6n de de les corrian'
teB 81 psgo del II ? dividsndo, 50 aviBa &
los BehaEes AccionistRs que desds eI Is del
actual pueden passF cobrsFlo dursnta
las horas de tfeiuS San Juan p R.,
FebreIo 10 de 1908. El 5ecrstcrio.-
Juan BayLey 3v.R.
CASA DE PRESTAMOb de Jose BA'
ran. Allen 81 8t-Hace opsraCioneI
HobTe alhRjas. Desds 100 dollars en- ade-
lGnta el inteI6g sara conventional y no
excederk del go mensual. CompTR y
Vende aIhsjaB modernaE , antiguRL San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

PARA cURAR UN REsFRIADo
ENuN DIA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo
oUINTNA. El boticaro le devolyera 81 dinero sino
se oura. La 6rma de 3. vs. GROVE 90 balls en-
a. nn1ita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

MontacaFlo, Febraro is. -Ss ha vue'to
q Eecords an eBts ciudsd, 81 horroroso cri
men de que fR6 vfctima Madame Goold,
debido que, la Benteucia de musrta 8
que fasra condenada Ia mujer RutoFa de
aselinato. Bs hs copmutado pr Ia de cade
ma peFp6tua. Dicho crimen car IS prt fau.
da conformation 81 conocsrse sus detalles
On las BalaB de jusgo Madame GnoId l.
vfctim0, era en- 6sts sg muy ConoCida. Enga1a
da per IN mstEimonio ancianos, penstfo en-
eI hotel de 6sts, = los dos viaioB Ia mats
ron, babi6ndoss Comprobado que II insti
gadoTs del cIimsn fu6 Ia mujeT, por robA1
IaE pYsndaB dc madame GJold.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

I'd libra focari
ls
en- proportion
dstancfa
Ea copaa companies
terrocarile Vapor@ todas mundo.
Para 6e buos pde
efetos
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
NEw-Y N.
de Express sen Ia Isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

Bsr'fn, FsbTeEo 13 -EI miniutPo d.
RsRo;oneE ExtsEiores ha informkdo en-
R.ichatag, oortsstando las interpslacio
mes dc algenoB EepTeaentantss, que ls
polftiCa de Aismsaia, de no intaTvanir
los aEuatos de- MarzuscoB, miantraB FraL
cin &c mstuvieEs dentro del tratado de AL
ciFsB, cont b. con Ia Rprobaci6n d.
toda kuropa.
Les iaterpelartss ex xpressFon que Ia ii.
tuaai6n de MarruecoB de be taneE pHont.
remedio por los peEjuieios que Bufee e
com&Fcio de los na clones en- esa parte de.
Maditarr6nao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

Lisbos, Fsb1ero 13. -.El rey Manual II
jur6 ante 81 nuevo parlsmento. Este vol
ver6 Feunirse e 20 de los corrieptep. Ia
ceTemoni1 del jufamsnto fac BolemDe. AL
ndevo rey ap6Yanle conooidas entidades ts
lR polftics liberal NOR aFquiea. En- IL
auunciadR pr6xims reuai6n del Citsd
cuarpo deiiberants, SO tom4Tdn acuerdos
gran trsScsudencis para la paz del Eeino
10 confa en- poder conjurAr Ia guv.'
Sims situaci6n pregsnts.