davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
Friction at Reid Memorial Pur-
ported Cause of Miss
Ashby's Action.
PHYSICIANS COMPLAINED
FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS FEEL
ING BETWEEN THE SUPERIN-
TENDENT AND SEVERAL DOC
TORS HAS NOT BEEN THE BEST.

AS a result of friction between some
members of the Reid Memorial hos
pital medical staff and herself, Miss
Alice Ashby, superintendent of the
ing school, has rendered her resigna-
ton to the board of trustees. Her
resignation has been accepted and it
will take effect the first of August
For several months Miss Ashby and
some of the members OF the medical
staff have been at swords points. The
latter charged that Miss Ashby was
contentious and domineering, trying
constantly to usurp the entire control
of the hospital and meddling in the
affairs of the physicians who had pa.
tients at the hospital These mem.
bers of the medical staff also charged
that the board of trustees was domi.
mated by Miss Ashby and that they
supported her in everything.
AS a result of Miss Ashby's alleged
domineering actions, civil strife broke
out among the members of the medi
cal staff into which the board of trus
tees was dragged. Charges and coun
ter charges were made until at length
| it is alleged the trustees in an effort
to suppress the mutiny, two well
known physicians were dropped from
the medical staff. The effect of this
action was to cause several of the re
| bellious physicians to surrender to
! the trustees. However, it was
learned today, four physicians fatty
refused to have any connections with
the hospital as long as Miss Ashby
was affiliated with it.
John l.. Rupe, president of the
board of trustees, stated today tha
Miss Ashby had rendered her resig
nation for personal reasons. He sale
that she had always been most eff
cient official and that under her man
agement the institution had grown tt
be one of the best in this part of the
country. He said that the nurses un
der her charge were trained to thu
highest point of efficiency and tha
she maintained perfect discipline. Mr.
Rupe greatly regretted the fact tha
Miss Ashby had seen fit to tender he
resignation.
There are a number of physician
who have held aloof from the troubles
that have ragged for the past TIVE
years at the hospital. They agre,
with Mr.. Rupe that Miss Ashby ha
at all times been. most efficient su
perintendent and they regret that sh,
is to sever her connection with th'
institution.
Miss Ashby was appointed superin
tendent of the hospital two years age
Her home is in Indianapolis but sh,
came here from Bowling Green, KY
Miss Ashby will enjoy a vacation TO
some time. Mr.. Rupe states that tn,
trustees have not yet considered sue
cessor to Miss Ashby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
Ria Contained Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. Frederick
Hicks Who Escaped With
Slight Injuries.
WILD DASH OF THE, HORSE
CHILLED SPECTATORS.
Men Ran to the Assistance OF
The Women, Expecting to
Find Them Dead-Danger
Is Pointed Out.

Blood chilled in the veins or Leslie
Knight and George Hosier yesterday
afternoon, when they saw a madly
running horse, attached to phaeton
in which were Mrs. George Davis and
Mrs. Frederick Hicks, dash down the
High Point road at the Glen, make the
sharp turn at the car tracks and then,
without Stacking speed, dash across
the grass plot, where the car platform
formerly was, and then fall over the
bluff, the crest of which at this point
roadway.
Mrs. Davis was hurled out Of the
phaeton, which turned over and over,
as did the horse, in it's wild progress
down the bluff. Mrs. Hicks was car
ried along with the rig, being pinion-
ed under it when the wild dash of
the phaeton was finally stopped by a
small roadway, cut into the side Of the
bluff near it's base. This roadway is
used by gravel wagons.
After Knight and Hosier had recov-
cred from the horror they experienced
in seeing the horse, phaeton and it's
occupants dash over the bluff, they
rushed to the rescue of the two wom-
en-, fully expecting to find them kill
ed or desperately injured. AS they
made their way down the bluff they
saw Mrs. Davis painfully rise and
walk to where her companion lay
helpless under the rig. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Mrs. Davis had suf-
fered a fractured rib and was badly
cut and bruised she gamely pushed
the phaeton off Mrs. Hicks. Hosier
and knight, aided by A. j. Spekenhier
and DR.. Bramkamp, who had arrived
on the scene in the formers machine,
placed the two women in the car.
They were Immediately carried to
their homes. Strange as it may seem
Mrs. Hicks was not as badly injured
as her companion suffering only
from painful bruises and cuts. The
rig and harness were rendered use
less but the horse escaped with only
a few cuts about the legs.
Mrs. Davis is the wife of George w
Davis Of the Davis Carriage company
Mrs. Hicks is the wife of Prof. Fred,
eIlch I1ichS. DotH are wen hHoWH
women. This accident was one of the
most peculiar and, at the same time
most fortunate that has ever occurred
at Glen Miller park. The horse start
ed to bolt shortly after entering the
Twenty-second street entrance to the
park What caused it to do so is not
known, but it is probable a broken
piece of harnes SIS or a horse fly were
to blame.
The roadway which leads along the
top of the lakeside bluff had for a
long time been regarded as danger.
Gus one and the accident which occur.
red yesterday will probably result in
the erection of guard rail along the
east side of the road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
WOULD CUT OFF
AMERICANS HEADS
Candidate for Mayor of Manila
Makes Statement.

Manila, July 30.-Senor Simeos Vii.
la, a Filipino major during the insur-
rection and now a candidate for the
Manila municipal board. in speech
yesterday said that If there was anoth.
er insurrection he would cut off the
heads of all Spaniards and Americans
This caused the Spanish community
TO send a protest to their consul. Am.
ericans also held a mass meeting this
evening and resolved TO run an Ameri.
can candidate.
Senor Villa was convicted of tortur.
ing a Spanish officer during the in,
surrection. He is said TO have com,
PEELED another Spaniard to cut piece
of flesh from the officer and to have
forced the officer to eat his own
flesh. Villa was saved by the presi.
dents amnesty proclamation. He is
likely to win at the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
CLUBS PLAN FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
August 8, Good Roads Day,
Will Be a Notable 0c-
CaSiOn.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
FARMERS WILL BE INDUCED TO
COME TO RICHMOND FROM
MANY COUNTIES BY MANY AT.
FRACTIONS OFFERED.

Such a day as never was known be
fore in this vicinity. will be August 8.
The occasion will be the all day cele-
bration in the effort to arouse interest
in the movement to improve the roads
in the county. Out of county delega-
tions are expected from Rush, Fayette,
Hancock, Henry, Randolph and Union
counties in Indiana, and Preble coun-
ty, Ohio. The farmer and rural resi-
dent will be the one especial guest of
the city. He will be provided with a
free band concert and automobile
rides. The merchants will offer bar
gains at their places of business. The
interurban railways probably will Of
fer reduced rates and every induce
ment will be projected to bring the
farmers to town. In the afternoon
Maurice o. Eldridge, the government
expert, will deliver a public address on
the subject of Good Roads, The
meeting will be held in the court room
or on the lawn, If weather conditions
permit.
1t is the first effort of the kind that
has been made in this city and every
one who has been asked to lend his as.
sistance has responded promptly. Civ.
ic organizations will take prominent
parts and the West End Business
Mems club and the Young Mems Bus
iness club will be chief in the way OF
promotion. The latter organization
will act as a boosters club for the day
and nothing will be left undone that M
any way may contribute to the success
of the venture. The West End Busi
ness Mems club will provide for banC
concert in the morning and evening
All visitors will be received as special
guests.
1t is believed that many improve
ments can be made to the roads of the
county and Mr.. Eldridge is the mar
best fitted to tell of them. He is &
speaker sent out by the government
and has delivered a large number o.
lectures for a similar purpose at othel
places. 1t is believed sufficient in
terest will be aroused to insure him
| large audience. The Main stree
stores will be decorated in variou,
ways. The conference is in the in
terest of every tax payer and concerted
effort is desired.
The general COMMITTEES OF the Youn,
Mems Business club will meet tonigh
in the>c city clerks office to make fur
ther arrangements for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
.CHAMBERLA AIN IN
GRAVE CONDITION
English Statesman's Eyesight
Affected.

London, July So Joseph Cham
berlain, who returned from the CONT
nent on Tuesday, and is remaining in
London for a few days on his way to
Birmingham, is reported to be in a
grave condition. His eyesight has
become seriously affected. Even If
Mr.. Chamberlain has sufficient
strength to travel to Birmingham, 1t is
believed to be extremely doubtful il
he will ever leave England again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
PUBLIC WHIPPING
NARROWLY AvERTED
Crowd Threatens Man Who
Started to Take Boy
To Police.
A RIOT SCENE ON MAIN.
ONLY ARRIVAL OF POLICEMAN
SAVED JULIUS YOUNGBLOOD
FROM THE HANDS OF ANGRY
MEN LAST NIGHT.

What promised for time to precip-
itate a small riot at Eighth and Main
streets last evening, about s o'clock,
was interrupted by the arrival of Pa
trolman Hebble 80, mister, don't
let him take me. Help. Help!
Ouch, O." 1t was the frantic
screaming of a boy who was being
pushed along the street that attracted
the attention of the crowd. rush
was made and several men attempted
to release the youngster, unaware of
his identity. 1t was a case of a mis-
taken impression, however. The boy
was Charles LOTUS. one of the city, S
youthful law breakers. The man who
held him was Julius Youngblood.
LOTUS had just struck Youngblood,
who is a sufferer from sciatica rheu-
matism. in the back with his hand in
a spirit of fun and torment. He had
been caught in the act and Young
blood intended to take the youth to the
city building. The we'll meaning, but
ignorant crowd not only procured the
release Of LOTUS, but threatened to
horsewhip Youngblood and Officer
Hebble escorted the latter to police
headquarters for safe keeping.
What, arrest Charlie LOTUS twice in
the same day." asked Supt. Bailey
when asked if the boy would be taken
into custody. Lotus is one of the
| members Of the notorious court house
gang and had been at police headquar.
ters in the morning, pending the
charges against the crowd in connec-
| tion with the insult to Mrs. A. c.
Kean. "a white woman, who was called
"nigger."
Lotus is noted among the police for
the ease with which he cries. He can
look as innocent as a cherub and the
tears roll from his eyes as the bub-
| bling of spring, but tears do not
mean repentance in his case. He
knows their value for the promotion
of sympathy. They stood him in
good stead last evening and turned the
vengeance of the crowd against
Youngblood. Youngblood is one oi
the men of the city, whom rude boys
delight in calling names and torment
ing in every way. Lotus and Other
members of the gang followed the
aged man on the street calling names
and taunting him in the effort to
make him give chase.
| When near Eighth street, Lotus
became bolder and ran up and struck
the old man on the shoulder. which is
most afflicted. BY a dexterous move
ment Youngblood caught Lotus.
He did not treat him in the gentles
manner and began to drag and pusf
him westward. LOTUS set up hi:
screams that attracted the attention O.
the passersby and they rushed to hi:
relief, believing he was being abused
by some irate parent or other person
without cause. The crowd managed
to attract the attention of Youngbloot
so that LOTUS escaped. Several O.
the more enraged persons in the crowe
suggested securing whips from the
Shurley livery barn near by, and pub
licly whipping Youngblood. Affair.
were right at the climax when the po
liceman arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
-ua-r - q, - I
THREE Y. NJ. {. A.
BOYS co TO GENEVA
Will Represent the Local AS
Sociation.

Thre boys left last evening for
Lake Geneva where they will repre-
sent the Richmond Y. NJ. C. A at the
conference that is to be held there dur
ing the next seven days. The boys
while there will be under the direction
of Roy j. Horton, the new physical di-
rector of the Richmond organization.
Those who went are Harold Meyers,
Royden Parke and Charles Smith. and
they will be the representatives from
RaohpnoA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
Aged Lamp Tender Walks
10000 Miles in Thirty Years

Centerville, Ind. July 3O.-It is but
a short distance from lamp to lamp
that Washington Milgraw has been re-
quired to walk as lamp tender for the
Pennsylvania railroad at jackson Hill,
but he has been walking the distance
for thirty years 1t is estimated that
In all this time the total mileage COW
cred while about his work has been
10000. Milgraw is seventy three
Eears old and because OF his age and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Alfred T. Lauterbach Meets a
Horrible Death.

New York, July 30.-Alfred T Lau-
terbach, son of Edward Lauterbach. b.
the famous lawyer. was instantly kill
ed early this morning when his auto
mobile struck a wooden guard rail at
the approach of a bridge. A long,
heavy beam crashed against Lauter-
bach and he was killed instantly He
was well known as an automobile
speeder, having been arrested several
times for the same cause. He had
been out with two companions and
was hurrying home at the time of the
accident. A big beam mashed Lauter-
bach's ribs and side against the seat
in crushed mass. Others had a mar
row escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
GOVERNOR HARRIS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Friends Alarmed and Fear a
General Breakdown.

Columbus. o.. July 3o-The state
ment is made on the authority of a
prominent state official that Cover
nor Harris is in serious condition at
his home in Eaton, but the official
says that all such rumors are laughed
at by the governor. He is on his
farm and admits himself that he is not
feeling in the best of condition. He
may not be able TO take an active part
in the coming campaign, as he expect.
ed. No specific cause of the COVER.
nor's illness is given, but some of his
friends here are alarmed and fear a
general breakdown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30

health has resigned his position.
Strictly speaking Milgraw was mar
ried to his job. He was as regular
about his duties as it was possible for
man to be and for a period of fifteen
years he has been custodian of the
lamps. His work was important ow-
ing to the long steep hill and the nc
cessity of having all lamps lighted as
trains descend the hill at terrific
speed and there always is an element
Of danger to be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
.GUNBOAT ORDERED
TO co TO HONDURAS
Will Protect American Inter-
estS There.

Washington, D. c., July 30 The
gunboat Marietta has been directed to
return to Ceiba, Honduras, with all
possible speed and remain there until
further orders and act under instruc-
tions from Drew Linard, American
Consul, for the protection, not only of
the American Consul and American
citizens, but also for such other for
eigners as may need help.
That action was taken to show Pres
ident Davillo that this government can
see no justification for the revocation
of the exequateurs of Consul Linard
and his colleagues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
NO PROSECUTION.
Court House Gang Not Proceeded
Against.

No steps have been taken toward
the prosecution of the members of
the courthouse gang, who are accused
Of insulting Mrs. Kean. City Attor-
ney Study has the matter under ad-
visement and has told the police to
secure evidence. All the boys arrest
ed claim they did not call the names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
.GOLD|NG FINED FOR
ASSAULT ON BOY
Given SIS and Costs in the City
Court.

Upon conviction of the charge Of as
sault and battery upon Raymond Mar
kle, Thomas Golding was fined s. and
costs In city court this morning.
Golding claims the mother of the boy
says the latter was at fault and she
did not wish prosecution TO be contin.
ued, but the states attorney refused
to dismiss the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
GOVERNOR THREATENED
BY THE BLACK HAND
Society Asks Fort for Ten
Thousand Dollars.

Seagirt, N. j., July Governor
Fort has received a letter from the
p.black hand" society, demanding S1o.-
boo and threatening dire conse-
Puences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30

oHio-Fair Thursday night and Fri
day; fresh east to south windA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDiANA-Fair. Thursday night and
Friday, cooler Thursday night and
Friday; brisk south, shifting 30
west winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-30
Cat Rabies Latest.

Cat HabIe8 Latest.
The health authorities of the state
are becoming alarmed over the fire.
quency Of mad dog cases and right I'm
the middle of their concern has come
reports from this city of case OF cat
rabies The family possessing the cat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-23

PsIlCUIss, IIaman.

Al solo AnunCiO dc loI prOgTamRB do lo
hOVmolfGimR viBta Gran CorFidA de t0ToS'
y 10 no menoB intOFeBSnt0 "LR pata de
CAbFO," Ol pGbIioo OCup6 AnOCho Cali par
complete el txtonSo autiguO CiECo do Lo'
wGnde, RpIaudiOndo tOdaB Las polfCulGgp
puo1 todOs eFan eHCogidGB Dc 10 mel 1Fcito
EntO pTusbR debsn OompEendOFlo aAi
Las smpFOBHS OinematOgEGfcAG, que 81 @Ki
TO monstNFio no OatribS en- muCbog GHtFOnor
nj On Los p0mpouOB tituloB do Les ViBtaB,
puOl 90 de- Ol CRGO que con nu0vaB 81
mRrtO1 , 6 0l mi6rColaE, hubo muCh0 me
noG ConcuEE0nCiS que con lRu pueBtaB Ano'
che, BiOndo todRG elias ConocidAE.
AGunt0g SON que no CAnBRn veEIOG dos,
treI, CuHtFo vOCeB HPguidRU, los de lAI CitR'
daB "CoEFidR de torOI," "LR pAta do CO.
brs," "Ali.BAba," ZEN EehsneA" otrnu
muchDl dc gran intOE6I dTamGtiGO C6mi'
co, que 10 lel puOdo dGr 0I nOmbFe dc
repertoire lolGCto.
TiOno en- cato 10 ampTssR no titubeO
On EOpGtiF ouantaB veCsB 10 CTeA bent fl 3iogo
aus intSEeIeF, aqusllag p0lfcu!NB que llN'
man pdbliCO, mojOr dithO, que 60 hUCeu
nOCeSAViAB y ConAtituyen do poE II sl ver
dadeFo attractive del pEcgTama.
PoE 10 demEg, puedo diCiE que loBtiOnJ
% moT0Cido CE6ditO, pOE IL limPieEA do ID
pEOy eGci6n y ls FsCOnOeidO PsEiCiR do
operator. Angel PSohe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-23
la NOVELA De Leo
nardo A. Ponce de
Leon.
RegQtijadO sstiIO del festive y diah6-
IiCO FRAY COmpuDte.
Una gan enSGfi8nza para los ChiC8s
V0IIntariOSaS.

DON Leonardo A. Ponce de Ls6n mss
hB 0bEGquiRd0 con uu ejRmpIaF de % no.
v0lG do C0ntumbFOa Meme" aditadS On 10
tipogrAfta dc "LR Voc del Pueblo" Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
Una nOvslR mas que viene 6 0nEiqusCeF
ID bibliogRafIR pu0rtOFEiqut f1s, que tRnto
10 neOGHit8.
81 flo gus 20 pFopuao Gl RutoE foe 81 de
demoEtEaF que ''NOn6' poE hAbOF sido tan
COnIsntida por 90 padre don Antonio, que
Hi0mpTe lR dinCulPR qOit6ndoIG imEoEtRn.
Cis aus arEsbatoE, % sale EismpFO con lR
GuYa, como vulgaEmOnts 90 dies, labT8
ca deEgraOia.y , 10 de otFa fAmili8.
Mas qua el amor, pu0d0 en- "Nen@" %
OGE6CteE impetuOEO, dOminGnts,
80 do IGB que CE6s que tUdoB Lon m0di0B
son busn08 si C0nduCsn OIL fin dssoado.
La obFR mOreCa lOaRBs. EnvuOlve una
gran OnSRfianzR para lRB j6venO8 voluntRu
riOBaE. EHtf G8CFito en- lOnguNjO B0ncill0
y cOnvinCGntG.
RsveIG an eatuaiO aoabado do ls uoCiOo
dad. "a EOBli8tG puTR.
'NOn6," que anna Rafael, 10 deBonperS,
dGupE0Ci6ndOl0 y CuGndo 10 v6 al lsdo dc
OtFa, 10 AtTR0 para ''ualiFlO con la suyA" =
90 entFegS O0ndiCi6n de que Rafael deg
eDgHfis RoGitG do mod0 tan bFugco que
la pobre nina, CisgamsntO 0nRmorsdR,
pieTde lR ERs6n y RCRba p0F BuicidaFBQ.
Dc IL OulPR do ''Nen6," "bPotR IN fru-
to que ella 20 pFoponia sndUlERF con
Ouu bauOD" = no 10 h8C0 pOrquO. 81 verse
AbAndODada poF Rafael, abDndonR GllG &
% hiio infslig.
On psFIOnsjO odi0go,. por obFs y graCiB
del CelObT0d0 GutoH de "MalvRB 0TtigaB"
eg aga aBf como el deus Ox mEohina do
Ia n0vels.
Rafael hBce 10 que quiOEe AnBsImo, NAL
hombH0, dc p0oTeI inBtintoB, que muoYe
AhogAdo entire lAB mAnos del padre do
'NGD6" como d0bOn mOHiP los p0FVOFO0g.
AbOuOlto don Antonio on lR CauEB que
8e 10 Iigui6 poF 10 mu0Et0 de AnH0lmo,
diSpon0 de % vida Ol migmo diR que vsFi.
fCabR otTo tanto % doBgraCiRdR hija "NO'
me-" On poblRoi6n diatinta.
Dice Ql aut0F, y % oOmpTandeD que IR
ObFa tSmbiOn lR OSOFibi6 On foRma do
drama =, 10 vOFd8d, A6n RBf habRfS que
GupEimiFlG dos Do las CURtT0 muaRtag. Con
Ii RxGTGugUlRCi6n del mRlVOdo Ans0lmo
habiA bastAnto, poEqu0 JquO mBy0T deBgHO-
CiR para una nina que V0IV0EBe I0Ce?
La Obra tisn0 bOnitoD psDDRmisntoB ,
pTsdominR en- ella 10 idea del bieD.
EG altament0 moral. Las mSI6voIaB in.
sinuGcioneB de Anaolmo Ron BiOmpEO conn
bRtidas pOF Rafael On tOO1ia, poFqu9 on Ia
pr6CtiCO loB planes uTdidoB poF Rqu6l
aiempE0 % 0jOCutRn.
El juego do PnlabFag, de que eBtE Balpi.
CRda Ia novels, CenvsnCe, si ya no 10 OH-
tuvi6ramoB, de 10 grRCiR C0nqua eBCFibe el
RVgoCi ado hRbil CuOntiAtR pusTtoEPiquefio
"Froy CompOnts," HiOmpEo (ulto y STEM
pre- Rmsno.
LO feliCitGm0l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-23

En- Ell VerOalyss-HAn regFessdo de
MNyUgii ia reBidenOiG dc sAntuECe,
lAB bollaI y diBtiogUi IS8 uefl9ritRB OaEmsn
' BonildO Bravo que palaFon una larga
tsmpOEadR On RqusllA Ciudad , que vinie'
ron & San Juan & FGeibiF a sue padres, les
diDtiDguidoB 08p0B0B Arturo Bravo, que
volYiGFon eyer de los Estadou- Unido8 6 10
iOlR. BieRv0nidaG.
LoNn VisoaTFOmdO.-EOt6 ctra yes On
10 OiudAd, 10 lindfsims EubidA, que paO6
ana COEta tsmpOENdN On OArOliua. Bisn.
v0nidG.
PersOm0Iss.-EI neilor j. Garcia DuC6u,
nOminAdo para el cargo de Delegado &
10 O6mREa, por el diht'ito de AgaRdills
90 OnCuOntrs On eOta CiudRd.
81 Rfl3r MRnue' R R1dEfguG8 Cabrera del
C0msTCio do San SsbNatiGn, eBtG On San
Juan On NBuntoB do negOCioC.
A bajEaT-?RFeCu que hay muchR ami
maci6n para lR pr6xima jaFAnR = 20 Onun'
CiR ana nutrids , diBtinguidG concuFFonCi0
para lR GgrRdabl0 reunion.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-23
Ell aerOpIano ''MsIecot'

Paris OstUbFs Sci aeroplano Ma.
lacot" hS Fea!iEado sGta ms Il sn0 uu Bansa-
Cional OnBayo.
Por pFimsEs vRz vol6 Dobrs Paris en- el
d6oimocuaTtO dintEitO, dirigieadO8s despu6I
& Meudon,
81 aGOmbTo dc los CfcialeB del PREqua
militEF Allf situsdo fu6 grandfsimo al yer
como Ol "MRlecOt", dsDpu6I do daE una
vuslta BlFGdedor del eDthbl0cimisr to mill.
tar, % AlsiabR con r6pido vuslO hsCia Vnu.
va, dOnde, ante Ol aBombrRdo veoindRTio,
hiEo vaEiaB evolucioneg.
Degpu6s ERgs0a6 lssy les MonlinsauEe.
La tEkv0Of0 duE6 CinOuentS = cuatro mi
nutoB, maEchandO con muy yaEiadaG vslo'
CidGden.