davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
SECURE THE INFORMAL

The average fellow who lands in the
city lookup as drunk becomes intoxi-
Gated upon liquor and beer illegally
sold. Pretty much everybody agrees
to that who knows anything about the
situation
OF course once in great while fell
low who gets drunk at one of these So
called clubs is arrested, and some
times drunk landed who gets his
liquor at drug store upon prescrip-
tion.
It is safe proposition to suggest
that the fellow who buys illegally sold
liquor is no better, morally at least,
than the man who sells it. Legally he
is not liable for buying, but the man
who is guilty of selling the stuff would
not find the business profitable if there
was no demand
The police declare that it is almost
impossible to ferret out speak-easies
and catch the fellow who sells liquorI
from their pockets They argue that
the man in uniform is the last fellow
in the world who can get very close to
these fellows who furnish liquor. There
may be something in that.
But the police can do lot. They
can arrest the drunks and then have
the drunks do the rest.
Not one in hundred who is ar
rested for drunkenness, but is actually
disorderly under the law The fact is
that when man is under the influence
OF liquor he is disorderly. That being
the case it is up to the magistrate to
commit such disorderly person to the
county jail for a term not exceeding
ninety days.
The usual practice in Bridgeton is to
permit a. drunk to plead guilty and re-
lease him upon the payment of fine and
costs amounting to 50. 80. Suppose the
police department inaugurated new
scheme. Make it rule to put the
question of the liquor supply up to the
arrested drunk. Let him have the
privilege Of telling who it was that he
got to evade the law. 1t can be done.
Under the old system they don't do
it, of course. When a man knows that
$3.50 will get him his liberty he is
pretty Independent and always refuses
to say where he secured his liquor. He
simply adds the $2.9 to the amount
he paid for his liquor and charges up
the aggregate to having a good time.
Change this. Let the drunk decide
whether he wants to get off with a
nominal fine or go to Jail for thirty,
sixty or ninety days. When he is ar
rested and is sober enough put the
question to him on his preliminary
examination. If he is one of these
mart fellows who thinks he is not duty
bound to protect the man who sold him
stuff, then give him the full penalty
provided for disorderly persons. Be-
fore commitment to Jail is prepared
that smart fellow will weaken and he
will wonder quite bit as to whether
or not it pays to keep quiet It's dol
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
MUSICAL UNION
GIVES CONCERT

The early spring concert of the
Bridgeton Musical Union Tuesday night
was highly successful and the audience
thoroughly enjoyed the program rem
dered.
The entire concert was under the di
rection of Mr. Thomas R. Janvier,
Musical Director of the Union.
The chorus was not as large as in
former concerts, but the rendition of
the oratorio, 'The Creation was all
that could be desired.
Miss Mary N. Lambert sang the
soprano solos in most delightful man
ner. She has pure, sweet voice and
under good control.
Mr.. Ellis Ayars was charming in
the tenor solos and Mrs. T. R. Janvier,
Mr.. j. Lewden Robson and Mr..
Thos H. Woodruff were particularly
good in the trios.
Mr.. Elwood Weber, with his rich
bass voice, added greatly to the effect
of the presentation, his bass solos being
particularly fine, and Mr. Weber had
memorized them, making the efforts
much more effective.
The orchestra added greatly to the
rendition of the oratorio and Mr.. JAN
vier is to be congratulated on having
both orchestra and chorus under perfect
control The orchestra is composed Of
F. W. Cox, Harry Allen, first violins;
Albert Tatman, Miss Mabel Bozarth,
second violins; Allen Sweeten, flute !;
Waldo Fisher, oboe; Jno. Mulford,
clarinet; Steen Edwards, clarinet; Mr..
Wilson, viola; Mr.. Henderson, cornet ;
Dudley Janvier, French horn; Miss
Susan Peck, timpani; Mr.. vanlier,
trombone; Miss Sophronia Whitaker,
piano; Mr.. James Lang, organ.
just before the concert Mr.. James
Lang announced to the members of the
Union that there would be no more re-
hearsals and no Spring concert. Next
ran the regular business meeting will
oe held, election of officers and other
matters will be brought up at the open
ing OF the season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Base Ban Seems Certain.

The Bridgeton Base Ball Association
has decided to continue base ball in
Bridgeton. That will be welcome news
for the fans The meeting of last week
was convincing and the plans of the
association were well considered and
practically agreed upon. This week S
meeting will probably mature the plans
so that the public can have full infor-
nation. That will be welcome news
for the fans and they will soon have
plenty to talk about.
It can be said that the manager of
the team has been agreed upon, and
the man is a thorough base ball man,
and knows the game from bat bag to
score book. Many people will be ex-
ceedingly sorry to have Mr. Harry
Bamford retire from the management,
but that gentleman cannot possibly con-
tinue in that capacity this season.
Fortunately he will remain active in
the association and give the team all
possible assistance.
The offices of secretary and treasurer
are practically agreed upon, and there
will probably be some new blood in the
association.
That first class team can be put
upon the field is certain, for the associ-
alton has been keeping in touch with
the players and there are many good
ones who are quite anxious to be here
during the playing season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
HOUSE PASSES LABOR BILL.

Trenton, April by a vote of "a to
20 the House this morning passed the
Morgan child labor bill, which has
been fought hard throughout the ses-
sion by the South Jersey glass manu-
featuring industry. Its fate in the
Senate is in doubt.
The Morgan bill amends section of
| the present law so that it shall provide
No minor under the age of 16 years
shall be employed, permitted or al
lowed to work in places coming under
the provisions of this act more than ten
hours a day, or 55 hours in week,
or between the hours of O clock in the
evening and 6 o'clock in the morning
and any corporation, firm or person
permitting or allowing any person to
work contrary to the provisions of this
section shall be liable to penalty of
$50 for each offense.'' -
This raises the present age limit
from IA to 16 years.
Assemblyman Buck, of Millville
whose district is in the heart of the
glass industry, spoke at length against
the Morgan bill. He said:
The people of my section are keenly
alive, to the humanitarian aspect of
this question. We have just as much
interest in the children of this State as
anyone else and we will go as far to
protect their welfare as will the most
ardent advocate of this bill I am op-
posed to the bill because it is unjust to
the manufacturer of this State. Child
labor should be controlled by a ma
tional law. The passage of this bill
will cause injury and suffering to the
working classes of South Jersey.
The glass industry of southern Jer-
sey employs 1900 hands, pay nearly
S4, 900, 600 in wages annually, and has
s., 900, 900 invested capital These in
dustries buy New Jersey products, such
as sand, hay and lumber, to the amount
of $500, 900 to 81, 600 per year,
which furnishes means of livelihood to
large number of people. They pay
freight bills of $3.50, 600 a year. and
this means employment to conductors,
brakemen, trainmen, station agents
and the maintenance of their families.
Not less than 80, 600 people are directly
dependent upon this industry for sup
port. They are loyal, useful citizens
of New Jersey and New Jersey has no
right to change its laws SO as to cause
injury and suffering
Mr.. Cattell, of Gloucester county,
declared that the bill was Objectionable
in many ways. Boys who begin life
by working, he asserted, became useful
citizens Night work in the glass fac
tories will not seriously impair their
health The boys who are permitted
to run the streets at night fill the re-
formatories, not the boys who are not
afraid to work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Badly Scalded.

Chas. H Pierce engineer at the Fer
racute Machine works, was badly
scalded Tuesday by the blowing out
of one of the steam pipes.
1t was the head of the feed pump
which blew out, and the hot water and
steam scalded Mr.. Pierce badly in the
face and on the arm Throwing his
arm up to shield his eyes he thus pro-
tected them but his face and arm is
badly blistered The physician said
he would be laid up about two weeks
by the injuries.
The machinery was not damaged to
any extent. Mr.. Pierce was taken to
his home at Burlington avenue and
East Commerce street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Our Hats has set the Trade a'TaIkin'

Keep in mind the Domestic
Specials" Best Lancaster Ginghams
at 6 lc a yard.
Hill Fruit of the Loom and L0ns-
dale Muslins, very special, at SC yard.
A Special Full yard wide Bleach
ed Muslin, extra quality, regular sc
value, at SIC yard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Presiding Elder.

MANY Bridgetonians will rejoice to
Know that Rev. W. T. Jones has been
appointed Presiding Elder of Sedalia
District, st. Louis Conference. Will
was born and raised among us and the
ooys here are always glad to hear from
nm ne was one of the popular young
men mel OF Bridgeton twenty years ago, a
graduate of the Ferracute and started
IN IN the ministry from old Commerce roe
Street NJ. E. church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Matches caused CopfisgralioU.
A fire in a closet on the second floor
of the residence of VIM. L. Seeley, No.
104 Bank st. Tuesday afternoon called
out the fire department. The engine
responded and the fire was soon ex-
tinguished How the fire originated
in such place could not be learned
Mrs Seeley discovered the smoke and
soon found out something was amiss
She hastily telephoned to her husband
at the store, and an alarm was turned
in.
The damage fortunately was not
very heavy, but, among that which
was destroyed was Mrs. Seeley's best
suit of clothes 1t is just possible the
fire might have been caused by matches
b ing ignited from overheated walls,
but it is hardly supposable. 1t is for
tunate it was no worse.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
ST Waists at Soc

OF Fine, White Madras, hand
somely figured, tailored models,
pleated front, Regular ST value
at SOC each.
$i.25 Gloves $50 White and
black only, fine silk, long and
graceful. Your size here, at 8oc
instead of 81 rs a pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Many Women Praise This Rem
edV.

II you have pains in the back, Urin-
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's Ills. try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian.Leaf. It Is a safe and never
failing regulator. At Druggists or
mail 90 cts. Sample package FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LIE.
Roy, NY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Distributing Tickets.

The Fleischmann 8 Yeast Company
are having distributed about town free
tickets which upon presentation, at
any grocery store will procure a
sample of their yeast.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Placed Monument.

William r. Shaw will erect at Over
look cemetery handsome Barey gran
ite monument for George Peterson in
memory of his daughter Ethel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
SPRING COATS

We can fit the Miss of three
years, and any size between, up to
45-lnch bust. Ladies' Black Silk
lined Jackets, S., $3.50, $40 and
$I2. Children's and Misses Coats,
in Cream Serge. Shepherd Check
with Velvet Collars, Navy, Brown,
Red and Novelties, s. to $40.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Read This News If you Value Dollar
Powered MuIIs, Fancy Cotton
VoiIes: Forerunners Of Coming Spring.

Beautiful Muls In the latest flower effects, for
evening dress and summer use. 3oc value, 25c yd
Fancy Cotton Voi|es-3o inches wide, black,
white and colors; has that crisp touch-every ap-
pearance of wool fabric. Here in great variety, at
25c, we'll worth 3oc.
Beautiful Floral 0rgandies Soft and pretty,
superbly designed with beautiful flowers of satin;
rich flowing fabrics in variety of splendidness at
25c to soc.
zephyr Ginghams-In 'snappy" stripes and
checks, satin embroidered, yard wide; 3oc values
at 25c yard
Linen De Indas-Linen Suitings, Linene Suit
ings, Checked Muslins, Dotted Swisses-all under
price transformation. This is the spot for Wash
Goods.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
More Of Those Silks Here
at 37Hc instead Of 75c,

The first lot did not last long.
We telegraphed for more
THEY'RE HERE. Enough to
60 around this time. Checks,
plaids and stripes, at 371ac a
yard
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

WHOLE NO. 3O53
HUNT BROS
HATS
Trimmed Free

nese three big stores three stories hgh with high ceilings,
wde roomy asle and fifteen thousand square feet Of floor
space all devoted to the sale of the world best disc
are now the mdso the busiest Easter ushn their history
Millinery Suits, Waists, Silks, Dress Goods, Shoes and
OXfnrds
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
IHE STORE
OF
FASHIONS
FRUIT OF LOOM
&c Yard
SUITS and COATS

~ Perhaps the greatest variety of
models we have ever shown. Single
and double breasted, square cut
and sloping fronts, shadow stripe,
Herringbone, Broadcloth, Serge,
Panama Stripes and Che cks--De-
lightful choosing at $12.5o, $Io,
$I8, S2I, SIS. Misses Suits at
$Io, $12 and SIS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
WALTERS. CUMMINGS Co
BRlDeEToM's
BUSY
CORNER.
Our Pre-Easter Sale is Or

on with Renewed Vigor To-day Every
The of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
CHARMING HATS
at So, 81, SIS and Sc

Special values ali this week.
New models on sale every day.
Latest shapes and best trimmings.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

-Ha Eegr0gRdO de Is inla de Oulobra
el presidents dc Ia C0miRi6n del ssrviCio
Civil, gefi u OoleT, que sHtuvo alIf viBitRn'
do al CQmandante dc aqUellR 0BtRCi6n ma
val. MaflRna 90 FsuniFG la comIBi6n ax'
pFssRdG para dsBpachAr los aBuntoB pon'
dientsa.
-tQue 10 mateb!-Suolsn gritar aIgu.
n0B Rlab8TdsRoB & Lon c6miCoB mRIog Cuan'
do no Babsn haCsr "a pRpel RI gusto del
BobGRen0. OFad0F0R de RdsmRneB. 'tuHbu'
lOnt0B', dc aRFRnqusS que 30 qui0Fen pare
COZ dantOnianos QaB IS0gundag parties nun.
GR fGoEon bu0naB) gBt6n paBGdoB do matRR
como Lon C6miCoB mRloB CuAndO gEitan
haHtA deBgalilIaEBs. Hay que mataT, bay
que anegaE en- BaDgrs, hay que ConvsEtiF
en- una NumRnCiR &. &. Con aso dis
guBtangal RobsEano pueFtoEFiquehO!que HRbs
BentiE y p0nHaF y 30 RE do pE6diCaB maIEa'
naB y poR demGs imp0EtiusntgR Hino fuOTan
Fi6fCulaR. ~~%
DE tod0 10 iSIa lI0gAn notiCiaB do los
gFRndeg miting uniOniBtaB que 90 OBtEn afsC'
tuand0 = Ol entuBiRsmo CO CsdR vez mas
gFandG. In Union do Puerto Rico tgiun'
fs On todaB laB COnCieneias y M gran nd
nero de C0mp9tRiotAB que haatR AhoER
igui0Fon Lou hombEos del diFectorio Gre
yendO dc 10 moior buGnG fs que slIoB IabO'
FabRn poR 81 mejOFamisnto do Ias CondiOiO'
mes polftiCaB del pAiB, sgOnOB & tods Convs'
nienCia personal, vionan 6 foFmRH en- las
flag dc la pRtFi6tiOa ColeCtiVidad, que i'm
pulBa d0Bd0 haOa 6 amos el mayor 0Edsn y
progE0Bo en- Puerto Rico, i'm psnieudo ls
pc! moral y 0I mayor mejoEamiOntO ma
teRiAl.
-OalmR, muchR CaImR CompatriotaB
''inOOFporadOE," no vsya sucedsT que TO-
do la faoFzR 90 vsya pOr lR boCa como sue
lo d0ciFBe. Los "faEissoB" inRtigsFon IL
mueTta do CriHtO = slloS dsIpu6B fuSrOn
baFEidOB pOr Ia ole do lR saba doctEina.
La idea, loD gFandeB principles dOlu Union
de. Puerto Rico. no 90 bsFEerG nj muthO
manoG con Las pr6dioaS de viOlenCia , de
Ost9Eminio con que algunOB oFRd0rsB 81
eStllo ''MRRG0lleBa" pFstsndsn sDiquilsTla.
Y msnog con los auxiIies de m6B menoH
faEiEeoD" eHtiIo modsEno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
la OLA VERDE.

El psri6dico rOpubIioano del Sur, que
OhOFR hGcs moriGquetag Gl campo demo.
crata (?) dice que Verds sB el infsrno, Ger
des Las pIumB8 do lR o0toFTB y VsTde8 Gran
Las becRmAngSG de loG AntiguoH vOlun'
tGrioB.
So ls oIvid6 recordar 10 'vordo" que lou
eBtf pOnisndo 0l amigo Roosevelt, eChAndo
do un pEominOntO puG1tO al ''abuOlo'' = ~.
ChivsndO en- el cSj6u de loB papalsB indti
Les loB ''chigmss'' que, dsBdo tempo hs' en-
viaran allf aIgunos buanou amigos del
EspubliCAno -pOFo E0publiORno dc YER.
dRd-gobOFnRdor de la iBla, y mAtAndO, aBf,
Las "vOrdGS ssperanzAa" dc los que, con la
Incorporation, /" Creian cue ibAn { 'tum.
bar" l0B que t0ntR juBtiCiG hiOieron , hA.
cen 4 Ia opinion pdb'ioR dc 10 iBIa.
Tambi6n eBtE ''voEds" Ia 0Bperanz0 para
los smigoB do Ia Luz ain ''t'', = On cuRntO
al verde do IaB boCRmAngaa, no eI pOlftioO
mOntar Ia sega On casa del ahOECado.
Y en- cuauto al diEtEitO de Ponc0 y Rl do
AguRdillG, para l0G r0publicanoF.,..,.
iEstGn vsVdeA!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

Avisamos q las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les ser&
enviado, 81 ell aviso que con Ia
ObjetO remitan, no viene acoml
panado del imports de Ia Sus-
CripCi6n.
Esta vale por I'm trimestre
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN aftO $500. Page an
cidg400zO.
S0l0mae'ate y por conducto de
los agentes, Q directamente con
esta administrator se{podr&n ha-
Ger suscripciones a <La Cores
pOndencia>. Ninguna persona,
que no sea 81 Administrator dc
este diario esta autorizada a sus-
cribir recibos pOr suscripciones al
peri6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
Buen ejsmpI0.

Un tel0grama de Dsnzig "El Grito
del Pueblo, de GuRyaquil, do Ouenta de
IN BuOGg0 sxtFRoFdinaEio oCurEido on Rque'
lie gran CiudRd do AI0mania.
En IN hospital fa6FOn vfctimaB do faer.
tOg dolores de viantF0 aCompahsdoB de
v6mitoB 23 enfeEmoB, de IoD cuRI0s II Bs
enCu0ntFRn en- GBtRdo gFSv8.
La OaUsG del hsch0 fu6 habsrl0 BuminiB
trade IN ORldO CoDfSOCiOnRdo ol diR ante
FioF.
Como CD do BuponsEgs, 81 cBldo Oont0nfR
fsEmentoB que pFodujerOn On loB enf0rmoE
tan dGBRBtrogog ROaUltadog.
Neg!igsncis, cuando msnoS, pudiars
lIamaFge ESQ pTRO0deF poT pREte do los
GmplRadoB del sBtAblecimient0. Estoa 90
diSCUlpAFon ante ls cOmisi6n invOatigado'
"a Rtribuyendo 0l h0Cho & dOBCuid0 do
loB Gmplesd0B BubRltsFnoG.
Una EOpEimsnds bAHt6 y, 10 CoHa no pa
10 de ahf.
Y no 90 llGuRTon las Columns de Iol
p0Fi6dic9B con indigsHtaB tsOTfag, nj m0jG
d0EaO FsconvsnCiona8, nj 'inmodo0to1 con
IOjoO de EegsbiOgoD Pg6latrau. nj amaTgol
nuenoT, nj 'IabioRas" most AIgiAE...,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
Que 10 aveIigiie Vargas.

La BituRci6n pOlftica actual 90 an6mal0,
& juiOiO del primer psEi6diOo rspublioRno
do Ia inlG, editRdo en- sl Sur.
Tan an6msla sB, que, no obstAnts Is in
corporation del parti 10 E0pubiCOno pueE
toTriqutho Ql nSCional, Bs hR viGto 4 Rqusl
"por CA1i unsnimidRd de votoD", o0nBuraF
= no do una maneEs ambfguR loD hom'
bFag q quioneB 0l prsIidsntO hB oonfAdo 10
mission de BoHtensF en- Puerto Rico Ia polf'
ticR del gobisFno fsdaFs'.
No sB Rmbfgus, no, ls mRnerR dc csnIu'
TAr, por mtg que GaR distintR lR aOtitud
aGumidR poE 81 Oolega que I'll AfFmR = la
do IN CofradG do San Juan city.
Ambiguo 60 el acusTdo en- Bf.
Ts OOnBuTO, psT0...... nin embargo 81 On
10 faturO proc8dieIeB dc RcuOrdo con IoB
principles que ii HAbeO, snt9nCsD m0racer6G
mi RdhsBi6n-q no 90 cGIcRrA DO COCO.
IC6mo 90 entiOnde?
Qua 10 Av0FTgue VNrgaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28

La v0rdad Gs que EGHuIta Chisto1o el 6r -
gAn0 do Ion ORntOnalaB del Sur; de- Los
FObsldeU, (Gie) do los dGBpeChRdoB infanti-
l0G quG, Esg6o elIoD y msEOod al deavfO y
Rl OepTiohO del pE0Sidonta Roosevelt, Bs
han quOdade amos de Ia 6s!G, pgT0 On 60.
tado de cRnutO.
Ests bu0nR gOnts, cegBds por la C6l0rs
an que ell deBd6n do In opinion de uue8tFR
pAtriS los mantisnO, 1e<vuelv0 airRds ah0'
70 contra Roosevelt y contra loB FspF8ssn-
tRntGB Rqui do 10 que llama el miamo
p0Fi6diCO pOIitiO0 del gOb6ermO federal en- Ia
Ia isEG
Todo, porous, bien OlaF0 90 han snCRT.
gadO OlloH do demostF0r que JOS vsTda8sroS
principles dc Ia GDeOFpOFGei6U, no han
aido OtPoV, no son otroB que loR de &
OMenta de iMoOFp p9TadO0, peHRF de IoB pun
tnpi6G qOO Les di6 gi8mpFO ls opinion an
Puerto Rico, mBngoneGr Rquf la1 CosaB
como Tet5sOtOrsS do GqUoll0 politics del
gobieFno federal, etC6tOFR.
Todo por eEo, y por que han frRCasado
On Ia oOmb6qG.
"La aituaci6n-diCan-no tisne pTGce-
dsnteB On Is historic polfttCa del rafS''.
OIaEo ant6. Hay 0Rden, hSy reBpsto
IL propisdod, y p0BSr do 10 'd0Ol0Taci6n
do guerra" , Do pFsdiCNrGe que deben de-
Bspar0Car CisTtoB h0mbrsR, % pRBss otTO
IibrOmsnts, sin que nRdis inquioEs qui0n Cd
81, de donde vion0 nj dond0 v6, CoB8 que
nj IL miEmR "Yictima On GisrDeB' BRbG.
Y Adem60, como dice Oo espeOtador, CO.
IObr6ndoD0 on Ponce dos meetings, uuo
Tspublicano , otrO unioniRta ''no oCurE0
I'm Choqne, nj una EifiB, nj un diOtuFbio".
LS BituaOi6n, puog, no tisnO pEOo0den.
teB en- ls hiStoEiR polftiCG del pals, peFo
naturslmentS que los hubioHO tenidO & hR'
beF gaEFotRsoB y demE8 excegOH como en-
otFo tempo.
Gel pGrtido FspubIiOAno-BgEegan
BoOtenidO como un0 de los pEinOipRlOB Or
tfCuloI-y eAt6 in art6oWlo morris. de
~ Credo pOlftioo, IB o0nvOnisnCi6 C con-
fsUi6n do paFtO......) ? hRBtA l8 neOaaidGd
De Ia amOEiCanisROi6n F6pida do nusBtr0
pueblo......"
POGO POGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
COnat0 de incendiO.

Anocho como & les 8 media On Ia casa
del Wfi9r GuilIOEmo e. Perez, do FueFtS
do TERRA, en- Ia pAESdR y mOdiRD 30 in
fAm6 un quinqu6 lIOvAnd0 lG OonBiguiOnte
0laEma loI morAdOEeI do ls casa y HuO
AlE0dSdoEGy.
GraCisB 4 los ae1oroD Heraolio Sanchez,
Luis LopOz, Bias AbAdin, LeOpOldO OabA'
Hero, RomusIdo Camel, FranciBco Como
"a, Santiago Fusnteg, Alfredo BrioB0 , los
poliOfaB alIf do uarvioiO, 10 pudo svitaE un
1inieStrO que hubisFR Dido do fatRIOB CON
8OGuGnOis8 dado que tOdaD lGB oauaB por
Ol 1 ION do MADEIRA = On ana hay una pull
p0Ffa.
FL senior Perez eHtG DgVRdeoido todoB
l01 que OvitRFon una gran deEgrRCia On "a
hogaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-28
Los ''CONVULSIVOS" DEL SUR.
Po que han us ahgat0s una 0eltui de taea 00sen?
NeCasltamos luz. y nos la emfaD con 7. y Z. .

Hay que ConfeBaT, q 90 0g hOnRad0, que,
hGst0 aqW6 no 30 hRbf8 int0FEumpid0, pCrO
una Vsg faaFa del t0mplo l0B faTSseOS lR
aegsmaricpnizaoi6n no sa ha intSrEumpido.
'iPoF que ahoga el paEtido FapUb'iGRno
Bs hH visto ObljgadO 6 agumiE una aotifud
de frane0 op0Eici6n (tiena la palabES
,EI TEMPO, para una aluEi6n 6ndisOFetG)
& los hombF9B dol gobi0Fn0 inBuI8E?"
FFanoaments: iPoE que vista en- on
co oil gebSFnador eli pTeBidento del EaVtid0
E0publicRnc? iPOF que EE AguSEa no con-
t8Bts sas pE0gunts como Gontast6 Rquplla
otEa del antique. GeciOn6Sta? @ Usted mUSSmo
pWsde oOntsStaFse eSG preg1Uta!
"L8 administration inBuIaF america
nR-joon 10 na'iyG no v6 nGdhP-DEsD&
HACE- AkGUN< TEMPO eatG demos
tFando % poCR niDgunB MOLINA
DION & ContinuaE 10 obTR del pFogPGBo =
do EafoEma8 inicfRdR p0F gug pFed0OeHOFOg."
(IAllen, Hupt?)
Spgin OH0, C0ntinuaE lG obr q, GtC6t0FR,
hubiSra sido ipcISmarse & Ioa hombreB dc
FL AgUsiIQ. Ell gObeEnador Post 0BtG m ~
alto para igeoIGnGTSe. rs por 10 msn0BD tan
alto como sl RoCi0niBta mas alto de E3
AguiIG.
''NsoesitamoD antadiBths" hs"-GxcIRmR 81
pSEi6diCO oantOnal pavOneGndoGa como pn
ave del PaEaig0-".
81, senior; y nos mRndaD...... hombFeB
que no as inClinap los cbioOs del Sur.
Sc nos neutrality-suspicious."
$50 hs ten tad0 Las plumRB 0l college?
N0cesit&moB tambi6n lu8, lus. IN lAg
eGcusIaR, on eI depREtamentO dc instruction,
en- todaS parties, pero lR que nos maudan,
10y AIN Buponi6adOs0 sl pRrtido Fspublioa'
no pWsFtOTTiqNeNO -COmo.diC tambi6n GEL
Aguila" .(tpOnte tes!I-REFLEOTOR
dol paEtido FepubliCano naCionaI 90 LUTZ,
con 7 y z.
lOapTiOhO0 del presidents?
No 0Bt&n POGO ChistoBoB goB cOnVMIsiVOs
del Sur.
Con que apRgpo sus lumipaFiaH con
4 el cologA impsriAliuts y aquilino.
DON MODESTO.