davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
WANTSALL VETERANS UNITED
Scheme Born at Banquet Of Spanish
War Heroes.
Proposition Suggested by Massa-
chuEetts Secretary of
State.

Boston. Aug. S1-The keynote Of the
big reunion OF the United States Spanish
war veterans was sprung tonight al the
banquet and reception 10 the officers and
delegates when Secretary Of state VIII
fam OIin. OF Massachusetts. in his speech
OF welcome, voiced the proposition for a
united order Of American veterans.
Secretary OIn. who IS himself a civil
war veteran. extended the hand Of the
Grand Army TO the veterans Ct the span
ish-American war. for the amalgamation
Of the veteran organizations Applause
broke loose when the words putting forth
the movement fell from the speakers lips
and for ten minutes the uproar lasted
Gen Nelson A Miles was the hero OF
the evening He met with a rousIug re-
ception when he arose TO address the
delegates. He had but a Few words 70
say The srraEgIers are arriving by
every train. and at midnight nearly all
delegations are complete Inside poll
tics is playing ar important part IN the
encampuent. and several contests are al
ready under way in anticipation OF the
coming election Of officers.
Already there are two active candidates
10 succeed Commander Hale. Capt
Charles A Simmons. Of Rochester. y
Y. and Capt. Charles W Newton. Of
Hartford. Conn. each OF whom opened
headquarters today.
For the next convention Tacoma.
Wash. has already started movement.
while Oklahoma and Saratoga delega-
tons have announced that their respec-
tive cities are IN line fCr next years
honUrs as soon as the convention IS reg
ulariy under way.
The business sessions VIZ = held to-
morrow and a parade on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Sources of Snrar-

The United states Department Of Agri-
culture states that from the standpoint
Of chemical composition the sugar which
occurs in the sugar beet. the sugar maple.
scd other vegetable products is identical
with that which appears in sugar cane.
As ii occurs in nature the sugar is &C
companied by various other materials dis
solved IN plant Juice and 1t is the pres
ence Of such particles that given certain
commercial sugar products ike molasses
and maple syrup their distinct flavor. Old
fashioned brown sugar. maple sugar.
crude beet sugar. butternut sugar. and
similar sugars differ In appearances. favor.
and palatabiity owing to the character
OF the plant product which remains with
the sugar. but from all Of them il is pos
siole 10 obtain pure coloriess crystals like
those called rock-candy. identical in ap-
pearance, favor, and other Characters
tics
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
SEATTLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furl1nzs. L5nola II DO
-aldI. % l. Won. Inoentlre ll5 .Wuso-l Z % /
sec1ud- Angel Face. Us Hayes 5 % L third
Tine. ls12 55 Who. Tanama- Cale-a D7edkin. W
?. Her-iu. Lookout. Bucktborn. ard Roy T. also
ran
SECOND RACE-sjx fu-lo-ES- Old Settler. q
Harris 2 % T. wuu; Won Trump. IL [Havesf
= 70 T. ser-ld. Prolific Il9 Lynchl. Is % 3 third
Tine ll5 --5 Plnaud. Blondy. Deresn Blue Bot
Ie- Haher. The sultan. ard Tl-1-bert also -ar
THIRD RACE-One ulile. Hsrrakis IT rEe--
ua1f. 3 70 J. Won: Captain Burnett rs Harris 2
% l. second. Brar0urs 2 lCobu-nI . % T. tri-d
Tine lz2 IS Pickauav. Eckersau. Mss Raua1lrh
Lsrra Clav. and Ia Rose also ran
FOURTH RACE-Sereu furloa=S. Vux Po-sH l5-
King. 10 J. wan: z T. Fr-e-. u (Koeue-I. )
% l. secoud; Miss 1Iazo1i g WALSH. 10 8 th-i
Tine. Z Is. Joe NesIcn. Hasty Agnes Plausible
and Judge Nelsou also ran-
FIFTH RACE-pue and oue-siItsenrh miles. Litlo-
lI-- IS .QryI- = 20 ; won. SrardcTer Igs Bolar5l
70 I. sec0cd f5-acC1s Dane. p .Tl1sseIlE s % l.
thiri- Tine. I-s9 Ou- SalIie Potrero G-znde Pe--
O'Neal. R1nauof NIilHort. Lady Kitty. ard Gs5
kilbc-l also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire and 0us-half f1rIouFs Girau-i
Bsislo. l19 1fcIn-yrs'. 6 20 l. won; s.. Frarcs
l2 Ddsnleyl- TO l. second. kerr. lC2 CWalsli
I 20 . third Tine. 11- - Nouis Luclle and
Pirate Queen also rzu-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
HANDCUFFED And ON PARADE
Washington Attorney and a Friend
IN Trouble in HyattsviIle.
Because They Were Unable to Give
Bond on Technical Charge They
Were Handcuned.

Handcuded and paraded through the
streets Of Hyattsville Nd. because they
were strangers and could not give real
estate security in the sum Of $50 for
their appearance before Justice Of the
Peace Arthur Carr 20 answer a technical
charge. was the experience. it Is said. Of
George County. Nd. and J. Hanson Boy
den a prominent patent attorney OF
Washington on Friday last
Their troubles resulted from their ef-
forts to collect a commission for selling
small tract Of land belonging TO Mrs.
Z. y Meloy, widow Of William A. 8Ieloy.
at Ardmore- Two real estate brokers Of
Washington sold the same piece Of prop
e-ty 10 different persons
When Payne and BOydeu took posses
sion Of the property after depositiag 800
70 bind the bargain for the sale. they
were arrested at the instance Of other
parties. who claimed they had purchased
the property in good faith Constable
Wallace Dixon arrested the men
The prisoners were taken before Justice
Carr, in HyattsviIle, and were held for
their appearance on Saturday last Judge
Carr exacted q real estate bond in the
pearance- The men. according TO Judge
carr. rendered 800 in currency. but the
Judge could not accept It. Real estate
security was required Neither Mr.. Payne
nor Mr.. Boyden could think Of any one
they knew in Hyattsville who would go
their bond They were handcuffed. It is
said. and taken 10 the Chesa peake Beach
train in HyattsviIle, TO be taken 20 the
Jail in Marlboro. Harry ". Dorsey.
an official Of the Smithsonian Institution.
reached the station just before the train
began 20 move and recognized in Boyden
an old friend
He asked the constable TO release the
prisoners. declaring he would be response
bic. The officer could not do this and Mr.
Dorsey fastened TO Judge Cars Office.
Meanwhile the train had left the station.
and Judge Carr teIepholed 10 CheSapeake
Junction, instructing Officer Dixon to
bring the men back to HyattsvIue This
he did. and the necessary bond was OBJ
tained, G. Hodges Carr going security.
Late yesterday afternoon Judge Carr an
nounced that. as il was a question Of title
to property. he was without jurisdiction
The case. unless adjusted. viii be taken
to the Circuit Court Of Prince George
County.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
FEAST ENJOYED BY GERMANS
"Pomuchelskopp Club" Of New
York, Host at Banquet.
Washin nEtOniaus as Guests Enjoy
TeutOnic Song, HGmOr, and
Refreshments.

German song. German humcr. and Ger
man refreshments formed the most frapor-
tant features on the programme Of the
kommers Of the "PomUchelskopp Club. 90
Of New York. which was given to its
members and invited guests. at the Riggs
House. last night.
The large banquet hall Of the hostelrv
was Iavishly draped with American and
German flags. and Prof HoIer's German
orchestra vibrated melodies Of the old
Fatherland throughout the evening. The
members and guests, every man. woman.
and child. present wore the regulation
-'kommers zipfelmuetze. or smoker
cap. consisting Of a muIti-colored paper
fez with a tinsel tasseL
The celebrstors were seated at three
long tables. and between songs. music. and
speechmaking. regaled themselves with
q choice selection Of German deIicacies.
solid as well as liquid Mr. Junghaus.
president Of the club. occupied the chair
and welcomed the Plattdeutsche Verein,
Of this city. as the guests Of the evening.
Henry Achterkirchen. president Of the
local society. replied. and presented each
woman, in behalf CT the Washington
society. with a bouquet Of roses
Among the Washington members pres
eat at the -kommers'' were Henry Ach-
terkirchen. president; William Wiegmann.
vice president; August Schmidt. treas
urer; William Hannemann. secretary;
Louis Bnerosse, Fritz Bode, William
Schmidt, John Steinmetz. Dr. L. l. Fried
rich and Miss Friedrich, Mr. and Mrs
Fritz Baggelmann and Miss Baggelmann,
Fritz Reckeweg, Richard Weisker, Robert
Weber. Fritz Seebode, John FRANKIE, Mrs.
P. HOhmann and Miss HOhmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Achterkirchen, dr. and Mrs
Karl AchteTkirchen. Mr. and Mrs. Asmus
Diekmenn, and others
The Pomuchelskopper viii leave Wash
ington for New York tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
CLEARS The COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
PfmPles. Rash, EruPtfOns, &C, Quickly
Eradicated by New skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. pos
lam. the new skin remedy, has. in its ex-
traordinsry accomplishments. exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of the
eminent specialist who gave 1t to the
world It has cured thousands Of cases Of
eczema and eradicated facial and other
disfgUrements OF years standing. The
terrible itching attending eczema is stop
ped with the first application, giving proof
Of its curative properties at the very out
set
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples rash, herpes. blaclheads. acne.
barber's itch. &C. results show after an
overnight application. only a small guam
tity being required TO effect a cure A
muddy or sallCw complexion IS notice
ably improved by a single application
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves Of
tho special 50-ceHt package. recently
adopted 90 meet such needs. Both the
5o-cent package and the regular s. jar
may now be obtained in Washington at
Ogram's. O'Donneu's, and other leading
drug stores
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free OF charge by writing direct 10
the Emergency Laboratories. % West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

tionaI Independence Negro Civil and
Political League at a meeting held OF
10l1 New York avenue northwest last
night.
All the States except Delaware and
North Carolina were represented
Dr. Corrothers. chairman OF the division,
presided He praised the work Of the
league and urged that both the national
and Congressional Democratic ticket be
supported by the negroes in all the States
in the organization, He presented list
Of speakers Of prominence who had
volunteered either in person or by let
ter 10 aid the league
The league viii establish headquarters
in Washington in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
DIED

ERLY-On Sunday. AsS-zt p. MS AZ SIS p Il.
a. bis resste-cs. = Teu-e@see az ie--e uo----
east. JAMES !. beloved husband q Pamela Il
Ely
Fune-aI o. WEDNESDAY A. q n n --=s---.-.-
thence 70 Holy Comforter Church 4 80 a. =
Iuttrne-t a. Mount O--ve- Cems-er
GRANG ER-SgddenIy on SATURDAY NON h. s---s.
.. l55. a. SsvviIIe. Y. Y ROBERT lFEACKEz
GRANGER. son q Herman Harha1tsv G-s1-.-
ard adopted son q John T. nd Cara Il
Granger.
Inrsr-ent al Passaic. y J.. AZ p. N. Ts=i--.
HOL1IEAD-Ou Saturday. August = i-sos a. be-
residence. l75s P street northwest. CHARLOTTE
r. beloved wife II C-zri-s n H1susad s.
Funeral from the residence Tuesdzy az 2 n
lEtsrueut private.
LEAvY-Sad6snly. Sunday. August %. Ass. NARY
A. beloved wife cf u A Leagy o. AS
street northwest. ouiy SISTER q 8Irs- E5--h Wat
SCI. q Nc- Orleans L.
Funeral from Harvey-s un5s--azfrz sstabIish-lsrt
rs Fourteenth street. Tuesday. Ssp-emhe- J. 90
% a. IL .Biclmond- L-nchhuE- Va. ard New
Origans. Ia p1psrs please c1py-l
OSESOME-Departe5 This life Sunsiay. August g.
1878. at % a. H. a. her resi5eu-e - Tt5--
stree southwest. CARRIE ISABELLE LONE
SOME. beloved llucLtsr q Lucy and s.l-d11-l-
Ter q John Culrers- il her twenty third year
Funeral from Zian Wesley Church. d s--oe- b.
tween Second and Thi7d streets southwest We5-
ncsisy az 80 o-clocz- Friends and rela-ires
are respectfully invited O attend
3IcKEEY YEB-On sunday. August So Is1s EDWIN
in tie fftie-h year q his ace.
Funeral from his late residence. sg-I H7lnsaI
place. Tuesday. Septemher I. Al s p n. Ir-s--
msnt private.
RAY-On SUNDAY. August = Ias a. P-1vils-ss
Hospital. HELENA A.. wife Of William J. Es-.
G33 First street northwest
Requiem mass at St Martins Churca N--ta
Capitol and 7 streets northwest. TuaSdzy a.
a. L. FgneraI private.
THONAs-on sanday. August 60. 1915. at : a. n.
az Locthridgv Alum Springs. Va JANIS I'D
WARDS. IT. beloved son cf Nr arz Mr.
J Z Thamls. in the hfth year O. his axe
Fun raj ssrTices TUESDAY az 70 a. n AZ rs-s--s'
residence. 30 street northwest Frie-ss IT,
v1ted- intcrueut private a. Gleuw0cd Csus-s-y.
WASHTNGToN-Depsrtcd this Iffa Surdar 1---z-
So 1915 IDA WASHINGTON beloved s.s-a- Z
Henrietta Flora. Edward. and Lewis Wasz-
iuE1on-
Fureral from the residence of her sister Manic
Burton. p Pierce street northwest We,Inasssy
at oclock-
WoOD-On sunday. August g. 1915. At 4-sa A Il
a. his residence g Dsfrees street ro--hgz--
JAMES L WOOD. so- of Annie WOOD.
Funeral Tuesday at % a. Il from St AU--s-51s-s
Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
What's in q Tawnf

Frun tic Dundee Advertiser.
At one Of the clubs an old member. 4
clever chap was being frightfuIly bored
by his vis-a-vis az the table in the cafe
one night. the latter Individual being as
dull as the former was bright. The talk
was fast becoming uncomfortable. when the
first named member chanced 70 observe
a man at the other end Of the dinfng-room
yawning in manner that threatened 70
dislocate his jaws. Look he exclaimed
in desperation. we are overheardg'
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Daughter of the Late Senator Cor
man Way Wed soon.

Daughter of the Late Senator Cor
man May Wed soon.
Announcement was made yesterday Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss Ada
German. daughter of the late Senator
Arthur Pugh German, 10 NE-- c. J Hart
love. prominent in the business and social
world of Louisville. KY
Il is announced that the ceremony.
which VIII take place in the near future.
viii Be performed by Rev. Dr. Frederick
D. Power. pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
Friends Of Miss German learned Of the
coming marriage with mingled feelings Of
pleasure and regret. especially her friends
IN the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
OF which she is one OF the most active
members For years Miss German has
been an active worker and valuable con-
JriDutOT in the church. and her loss viii
he distinctly felt there
Il IS said the couple VIII reside in Louis
vile, the home Of the bridegroom. This
viii deprive the local church OF the serv-
ices OF its valued worker.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Local Temperature

MidziE5t, %. ? g. Il. $; a n 8: g. II IS.
a H., "a: % q Il. 3; = noon, g. D. n 81
, Il 81 6 p n q; p n. 50; 70 ? n, 6s
AaZ1l1IIl. sl7 l1IlIDuIl. %
hs-a--Te huraldlty-s a m. e. p n, g. D.
T., g Rainfall s 2. n 20 p "a. none Hours
z sunshine. l32; per cent Of possible sunshine l10
TeEDe-at1-s sane date last yes--Mazirun1. %
rriufr-r-- q
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5 DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather R7resv
MssEl-r-nr u D. A-- q -aos

[. : Dep- of 4 Asr1s-lture. Weather Ruresu
Washington ID. C. Aug g. Igs-s D n
he T7uos alo-g the NeF EuEiand and Middle At
attic coGs-s VII Be light % fresh a-E rarisbe On
re South Atlantic coast Light fresh ard va-isble
e1csp- brisk no-theasterly On the North Ca---frz
eoasts CT TIE Eas- tf1f oasl lEht and Tzrabls- or
ne West G1f cast light 70 fresh ea=terIr t.s--rs
lag variable o. the Lover Lakes Ezht 70 fresh
s1uth % s7uthEest shifting 20 noErhEes-erlv bv
He1Zeslay- and on me Uppe- Lakes fresh v-ssz 70
u0rthWest
Steamers departing Tuesday fo- E1ropean ra-z
VII have hg1t % fresh variable winds with fair
-ezthe- % t-le Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
NEGRO DEMOCRATS MEET.

Political League to Organize Voters
in Eight States.
Plans for organizing the negro voters
Of New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Vir-
sinia, West Virginia. North Carolina,
Tennessee. and Kentucky. TO support The
Democratic ticket, were worked out in
detail by the control division Of the Ma
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Serst- Z Curry. Sergt. s. z. Murphy, and
Private J. H Boswell, visited Chinatown
They went alone, and each disappeared
in a store before his colleague made an
appearance In this way the presence Of
four policemen in their midst was not
known by the Celestials until too late
10 escape. had they wished to do 30.
Each policeman had selected a man.
At the appointed minute. the policemen
rose from the chairs where they had been
ingaged in friendly conversation with the
stoTekeepers. and placed the propritO-s
under arrest The merchants were
marched 10 the street. where the patrol
wagon was waiting. and removed 20 the
Sixth precinct
The arrests were made so quietly few
persons IN the street were aware Of the
raid.
About a week ago a party Of young
men. sons Of a number Of the best known
residents Of the city. went on a tour Of
Chinatown Il was suggested. in a spirit
Of dare that they go in a den. and
thence TO the land Of dreams through
the smoke Of the drug Not knowing the
existence Of such a place In Washing
ton. the young men were surprised when
they were conducted to a room. where
all the appUrtenances Of opium smoking
were found The sesame TO the forbidden
room were a few 50 bills.
On their exit from a store early the
next morning the members Of the party
were approached by a policeman They
admitted the opium smoking, but were
unable 10 give the location OF the room
in which they had taken the drug. The
young men willingly furnished the police
man with all information in their posses
sion.
Explains the Connection.
TIE connection between this incident
and the arrest Of the Cinnamon last night
was not explained by the policemen Of
the Sixth precinct
Several years ago, a den was raided.
resulting in the arrest OF Moy Hong. who
forfeited 50 collateral in the Police Court
when the case was called
4 few years before the arrest Of AIoy
Hong. in Pennsylvania avenue. a place
was raided- White men were found snlok-
ing opium. and II was learned the habit
was rapidly spreading in the District
According 10 the police. the present
crusade is 10 stop Cinnamon selling opium
10 white men. who take IL home and
smoke IT,
An Official is quoted as SAYING:
II the Cinnamon want 10 smoke. let
them go ahead It does not hurt them
Il would be a useless task 20 try to PIE
vent the yellow men using the drug. and
We have never tried f. We want TO pre-
vent them selling opium and cocaine 20
white men and negroes. The use Of opium
among negroes is not as prevalent as
among white men The negro generally
prefers cocaine. which leads 10 some Of
our most horrible crimes
Il is known the police are watching
Cinnamon in Ninth street northwest
where a number Of chop suey stores are
located
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Temperatures in other Cities.

Teu7e-aturss IN other cities. together with TIE
snOuut Of raiufali. fo- tie twelve hours ended A.
? r.. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON OPIUM DEALERS
Cinnamon Are Arrested After
Weeks Of Investigation.
HAD BEEN WARNED OF a RAID

Thus Enabled to Guard Against De-
lection by the Police, One of the
Technical Charge is Violation of
the Pharmacy Law of the District.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
AUTHORITIES WILL
STUDY MRS. EARLY
Purpose to Ascertain if She
Contracts LeprOSy.
WILL MAKE FREQUENT TESTS

Mother and Young Son VIII Be Ex-
amined Every other Day for Evil
dences of MaIady-EarIy, Cheered
by Wife and Baby, Exhibits "A
Determination to Get Well.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Health department authorities viii keep
Mrs. Lottie Early. wife Of the Washing
ton leper, under close surveillance. al
though she has so far not shown any
outward signs Of the disease.
This determination was reached last
night. after it was learned that a stork
was lowering over the Salvation Army.
where the wife Of the afflicted man re-
sides Owing to the length Of time re-
quired before leprOsy makes its first ap-
Pearance. IT is possible that both mother
and child may develop leprosy years after
they have been removed from Early. In
spite Of the feebly contagious character
OF the malady, local physicians fear for
tie safety OF the mother and her baby
The fact has been established beyond
doubt that Early was well into the hrst
stages OF the disease when he left his
wife. and, as near as can be ascertained.
he must have been suffering from Ieprosy
for more than q year prior 10 the birth
Of his son.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Tide Table.

To-6ay-HiEh tide u50 a. n and uz0 D n.
low tide. 5=5 a. and 5-i5 D n
To-n0-r0T-HiEh tide. I2-l4 a. n; low tide ss2
q n ard e-s p n
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Condition of the water.

Earpz-s Perry. " Va. Aug. a--Po-omae cloudy
nd She1andoah muddy
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

RenJ- r. Coles 3 Co., URkOEz-er1nE -
a. and. slio cuvsrz 60 I'll n SA
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

The Dentist. DR.. J. W. heyeE,
Has moved 10 lsZs T ST
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Capital and Surplus $1,000. coo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-18
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De
Puerto Rico.
CONYOCATORlA,

En- cumplimiento & 10 prevenido en- el
AEtiCulo 70 de los Estatutos dc esta So
CiGdad, sl ConBeio de AdmiuintRaci6n en-
Bsai6n de Is del actual, RCoEd6, convoCAT
la Junta Gsreral ordinRTia de ACcionistaH
para 81 diR II de Julio pr6ximo hoER
do las dog de la tards en- que empszaFkn
la8 BsBioneE, que tsndr6n lugaF en- Il cara
del Banco calle de Tetu6n No. Is.
Los tenedoFeB de AccioneB "Al portador"
para hacor uso de gu d0rOCh0 de RnintenCia
10 Junts, tiOnsn que depoBitsr BuB aCCiC.
neB On la OOjs antsB del dfa de julio.
Tsmbi6n 90 hRCs conBtaE, que, 81 FegiE.
tr0 de AecionigtRg be conGidOFR ceERAdo Rl
empezRr el periodic do ounce dfaB que
30 EefeEe 81 sEtfculo II do lol EstatutoB;
poF Coniguisnts, nipgunG tFanaferencis
que 80 haga dc acoionaa d0Bpu61 del dia
dos del CitRdo Julio de- deFeoho & teneF
representation en- ls Junta.
HaSta 81 dfa II del Eef0Ejdo mes de Ju.
lie, ge sxpediF6n pOF SsOFstaFiR las papele.
taq dc asiOtencis loB que tODgan deEecho
ella, lss CRrtag de representation se
admiGiF6n haEta veinte , CuRtT0 hoFRB an
tes de la celebration de Ia JuntR, cuyo
efs.to, los inteFesRdos les tFaeESn SsCPO.
tarfR para inCIuiFlas On les pspeletRg CO.
rrOUpondientss.
Lo que ss haOe p6blico para cOnocimiOn
20 de los inters1Sdos, enCaTsCi6ndolo8 d
pT0pio tempo Ii Convenioncia de ConCuPFiE
dichR Junta sn la foFmR pR0venida. San
Juan P. B. JUNO de 1908 lei seCEeta'
Tio.-P ReClfoFdt. Bo.-El PFsSi
dente, &. II. DelgadO. vs.. No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-18
La intervention del
bisturf en- Msy8guez
Ell nlRO PlRGhItO rOstlbIOGIdO.
(Ds nusstrO OOTrsspOmsaZ, }

Junio Don Aleiandro GRIan0I, pro
minente miembro del pREtido rspubliOano
On eStR ciudRd, foe opoEado hBoe pocog
dias poE los doCtoreG GonzAlez Maftin 3 y
Garcia de ID Tore Auxiliado poF loB
pEsCtiCAntss Heiiors8 FFaEqusFy y BRez.
La R'opsEaci6n hR sido heCha con f0licidAd
y el estRdo del pRcionte % natiafaCtoTio.
-GEaciaB & Ia diffcil opeEaoi6n gus le
pEacticaFa Tecientemente 81 aefi9r Garcia
dc Ia Tore, Hs halla reAtablecido de la
grave dolencia que puBo en- peligro uu vi
dc, el.nino PanChito, hijO del rico hacends'
do del bREEio MiTadeFo don Luis BBBoTR,
mismbro prominente dc nue0tFA coleCti.
vida6.
FelicitamoB de vsraI al Hefior Carols,
por el nuevo triunfo Rlcsuzado en- % bri
llsnts carrsFa.
-PTonto smpsgaE6n poE Guansjibo lou
tTAbsjoB de Ia CaTFeteFS de 10 Egcuo'a Co.
FTsCoional. Con tel motive est6n dc snho
TAbueua loI Vecinos do dioho baEEio.
-HR producido gran sfsCto On eBtE ciu'
dad In notiCia de lR desbandSdR de BHFroE.
iCu5uta mUdausR en- un dial
lei tsRtFo 90 ve muy conCuErido lal
n0cheB dc function.