davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

A few days ago the mother heard of
boy travelling with gypsy band
who said his parents had been dorwn-
ed in the Galveston flood. She travel
ed overland for two days and over
took the band in western Louisiana
and identified her son by birthmarks.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS
MEXICAN TOWN.

Mexico City, March 27.-The town
of Chilapa, in the state of Guerrero,
was completely destroyed by an
earthquake last night. Following the
shock the ruins took fire, and the
whole city is burning. The populace
is terror-stricken. 1t is not known
even approximately, how many lives
were lost. chilapa was a city Of 15,-
900 inhabitants.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
TRAINS RUN OVER KEY WEST "sEA GOING" RAILROAD
GUZF ar MEXICO

he he heageoe
nowps hhtenm mnao and nineteen bge dp
brngh watw hsboan may
wi npa~e iand
over road In his prvamn Of
munkaumb ween tn United Sta ind aea nc more rha
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
REvETMENT BILL
PASSED IN THE SENATE,
Associated Press.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Foster called up and the senate this
afternoon passed without amendment
the New Orleans revetment bill.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

Florida Times-Star: Just because
Grover Cleveland had birthday Will
liam j. Bryan had to jump in have
one too.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
Annie Bought Ste0e;
Mary,s 5 Bid Too Lolo

New York, March 27.-Because
Mary Barna did not have enough to
buy Steve Gurick he is now the hus-
band of another woman. He was mar
ried to Annie Morkowiz by Judge
Owen Mahon in a public court in Eli
zabeth, N. j. Steve himself had very
little to do with it, except in the be-
ginning.
1t appears that Steve had engaged
himself to both women, but Anna
had first claim. Mary offered her
s157, all she had-saved, but Anna said
he was worth $3.50, and she wouldnt
sell for cent less. Then Mary said
she would pay the $157, down to bind
the bargain. and So a week until Steve
was fully pni1 f01u but again Anna
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

ed the fact by trying to buy him from
her So Steve and Annie were mar
ried while Mary looked on but said
nothing.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

Charleston News and Courier: 1t
looks as though the colored people of
Hayti had "hot suppers',. every night.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

Louisville Courier Journal: Presi-
dent Nord Alexis Of Hayti looks to be
as mild colored gentleman as ever
drew blood from the heart of water
melon.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
, :....:..**:********% :. !. :. :: {. : .
THE WEATHER. q:

: Washington, March 27.-Fair {.
:: Saturday; Sunday rain and =
: colder, fresh south winds. =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
WILDCATS FIGHT
DUEL TO Death

E&z71arch ,27-Peter
cats. He says it was the nefsG 6at
tie he ever saw.
The fur flew and blood also. AS he
was carrying a shotgun and had q
chance to rid the neighborhood of two
chicken thieves, he put a charge of
shot into them. One was killed, but
the other sprang at Schmidt and claw
ed him on the thigh. He knocked II
off with his gunstock and then shot II
dead.
They were two of the largest wild
cats killed in that vicinity in years
weighing 81 and 81 pounds respective
ly. s--.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
PROVIDES FOR S5OO,OO0,OOO
ISSUE OF EMERGENCY MONEY
This Can Be Based Only on State,
County and Municipal Bonds, to be
snApproved by the Secretary Of the
Associated Press.

!. Washington, March 27.-The
: senate today gave its entire at
:: tention to the discussion of the
= Aldrich financial bill, which
: passed by a vote of 32 to 16.
!. :. I. :. {. {. {. :. :. (. = = I: = {.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

q into court
B promise. but
teve belonged
had recogniz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
DIR. JONES IN THE RACE.
Likely He Will Succeed Charles
Buschow in State Senate.

Charles Buschow, senator from the
39th district comprising the block of
10 counties in northwestern Kansas,
was in Topeka today on his way home
from Kansas City where he attended
a meeting of an oil company in which
he is interested.
st am not going to be candidate
for reelection to the state senate,
said Mr.. Buschow. 81 have not heard
any candidates mentioned except DR..
A B. Jones of Trego. DR.. Jones, I
nderstand, does not want to run on
account of the primary election law.
but think he will decide to become a
candidate. He will make a good
senator
cit looked as though Stubs would
have it about all his own way in the
Sixth district for governor, but now
all the people who oppose Stubs are
getting behind Leland, and Leland
will be very strong in the district. 1t
isn't SO much that people like Leland
as that they hate Stubs. Miller
would have been a very strong candi-
date if he had gotten into the race
right away. but he has waited too
long now. He could not get away
with Leland's strength"
Senator Buschow was one of the
stalwart members of the senate lodge.
He never wavered in his opposition to
the reform measures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
TROUBLE FOR Mr.. DELK
Show Boy Evangelist Didn't Follow
the Law in Getting Married.

A great many Topeka people will
be interested in the following from
the Springfield, Mo-, Leader, which
concerns the Rev. James L. Delk, who
recently held a series of Holiness re-
vival meetings in Topeka and STYLED
himself the SHOW boy evangelist"
According to the tenor of the follow
ing article Mr.. Delk had but just Sc
cured a divorce from his wife in
Leavenworth and took unto himself
another one in Springfield without
observing the legal six months in
terval, according to the Kansas di-
vorce laws. The article follows:
Just as the shades of night were
settling over the city yesterday af-
ternoon a wedding ceremony was
solemnized between the Rev. James
1. Delk, the show boy evangelist, and
Mission. The oath was pronounced
by the Rev. j. A. Davis This after
noon the welded pair are preaching
in front of the court house and in
tend to make their home in Spring
field.
well, but what are you going to
do about the Kansas divorce law,
which states that you cannot marry
until six months have passed by?'
was this afternoon asked him.
II have seen the prosecuting attor-
ney and 1 have seen Judge Lincoln,
ana L nave message mere IN my
pocket from the attorney in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, who secured the di-
vorce for my wife. and they all tell
me that it Is all right.
"Our other trial will be heard on
April %. The statement was true
that my white vest was attached, but
you see I have on another one today.
1 have two, you know"
The trial referred to by the evan
gelist was the one instituted before
Justice F. r. Porter Saturday by At
torney Matthew H. Gait.
The groom declared this afternoon
that he would pay the attorneys fee
if the law says he must, otherwise he
will carry the case to the supreme
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
They COOL OFF.
People Who Want to Sue the State
Auditor

People who get mad when the state
auditor turns down their claims against
the state, and threaten to bring man.
damus action before the sun sets are
usually wise enough to allow their
heated reason to cool off before doing
anything rash.
1t is just announced that City At
torney Alden of Kansas City, Kan,
has decided not to bring a mandamus
action to compel Auditor Nation to
register $4,000 worth of Kansas CITY.
Kan, refunding bonds. Nation refus-
ed to register these bonds because they
were authorized by special act of the
legislature, and Natio held that spec
ial acts don't go. The Kansas City
people were very mad, and vowed that
would make Nation come across. But
the supreme court happened to step in
just then with a decision in another
parallel case which sustained Nation
contention fully.
Chaplain McBrian of the state peni-
tertiary is now planning to bring a
mandamus to compel Auditor Nation
to pay him $50 a month for acting as
superintendent of the penitentiary
night school. Mr. McBrian gets 81 .O00
year as chaplain, and the state audi
tor holds that this includes all the SER
vices which Mr.. McBrian may be call
ed upon to render the institution He
can't get extra pay from the state for
extra work. because he is supposed to
look after the intellectual welfare OF
the convicts under his 81 900 salary
contract.
But probably Mr.. McBrian will think
better of his mandamus plan. The
state auditor usually doesn't turn down
a warrant unless he feels that there is
some mighty good law back of him for
the move The state puts him in the
office of auditor to look after just such
matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
REFUSED TO CONVICT.
jury in First Kansas City Theater Case
Is Discharged.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 16.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Judge Porter
field in his instructions had said plain
ly that the Sunday law had been vio-
lated the jury in the first theatrical
case to be tried here stood 10 for acquit-
tai and for conviction. After remain
ing out ten hours they reported inabil-
ity to agree and were discharged late
last night.
This result in the first of the 1000
cases growing out of the indictments
brought following Judge William H.
Wallace's campaign for law enforce
ment will doubtless have an important
bearing on those yet to be tried. In
Judge Porterfield's court, to which a
dozen cases had been transferred by
Judge Wallace, eight other indicted
theatrical men will be tried Immediate
ly. Three had previously been dismiss
ed for lack of evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
BESSIE ABoTT TAKES HER PLACE
Lima Cavalieri Contracts Throat TrOu-
BILE and Sails for Europe.

New York, April 16.-Mlle. Lima
Cavalieri, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company, although she was an
nounced to sing in tonight's perform
ance of La Boheme" in Washington.
left suddenly for Europe yesterday on
the Lusitania. The singers sudden de-
parture was the cause of much specula-
ton until it was learned that she had
arrived here Tuesday after having sung
in Baltimore in Manor Leseaut" Mon Mon,
Mile Cavalieri notified Heinrich Con-
ried that she had contracted a severe
cold which affected her throat. Her
physician sent a notice to Mr.. Conried
yesterday that the singers throat was
no better and that she must leave i'm
mediately to consult a specialist in
Paris.
Mr.. Conried sent word to Mile.
Cavalieri that she had his permission
to cut her remaining performance and
Mile. Cavalieri lost little time In en-
gaging passage. Miss Bessie ABBOTT viii
sing Mimi in Washington tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
MIR. BISHOP Is OPTIMISTIC.
Thinks Stubbs VIII Have Big Majority
in the Primary.

st see that somebody has estimated
that Stubs will be nominated by L.
500 majority" said John L. Bishop Of
Salina. II want to predict that they
will have to add another cipher to
that to cover Stubs majority. He
will have 5000, or 1 will miss my
guess. Don't you think for a min
ute that Leland has got the Third
district sewed up.
Concerning this Fifth district con-
gressiona1 fight, I want 20 say that I
believe Rees will be nominated. The
Smith people are simply booming
their man in the interest of Calder
head. Smith will withdraw at the
proper time, and an effort will be
made to deliver his votes to Calder
head. I don't know whether Bullen
will stay in the race or not. but II he
does not, Rees will get Republic
county. Rees will get Saline, Ottawa,
Riley and Clay sure.
81. L. Bristow has opened up his
campaign, and 1 believe is making
very good progress. He has a lot of
strong backing from the newspapers
of the state, and I believe will over
come the Long organization"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16

er, former clerk for Clarence Young
and Hugh Jackson, who is now en-
ployed by the w. I. Miller Lumber
company.
Several car loads of Is inch mains
Tor the big service pipe which is to
ton to the city have been received.
Construction will commence soon on
the 18-inch main. the work commence
ing at the waterworks station up the
river.
Judging from the advance sale of
Novelty theater Friday evening, when
Albini's exposure of the mysteries Of
Anna Eva Fay and others of a like
profession will take place, it will be
impossible to gets tickets at the box
office later than tomorrow evening.
81 do not know whether it is my
new soda fountain or the advertising
| which have been doing in the State
Journal that has caused a big increase
in business during the past ten days"
said A. T. Waggoner, the druggist,
but 1 am willing to give the Journal
at least the lions share of the credit"
The protest against the paving. as
sessments ended very tamely. The
city council went over the reports of
the assessors last evening and listened
to the protests Of a number of prop
erty owners who finally withdrew
llSlT COm pld1nlS when the dppIdlSc-
ment was fully explained to them.
The reports were then adopted.
George B. Harrison, the Topeka
newspaper man, who has been miss
ing from his home in this city for
several months is reported to have
been seen by an acquaintance on
train leaving Chicago Tuesday night.
tual and the Topeka man who recog-
nized him did not talk with Mr.. Har-
rison.
The tulip thieves are abroad. Each
spring the people who want to
beautify their lawns with flower gar
dens are annoyed by flower thieves.
The depreciation of these parties seem
to extend particularly to tulips and
the reports have already come from
the vicinity of Tenth avenue of tulips
being torn up and some of them
wantonly scattered about after being
taken.
AIbini and the great Eddy family
the Novelty and the entire show at
the Novelty this week is said to be
the best in the history of the house.
Albini will on Friday night give an
expose of the work Of Anna Eva Fay
and other spiritualistic mediums. The
sale of seats for this performance is
already large and there are but few
left.
G. E. Burd of Clyde, Kan, brought
his son, George, to Stormont hospital
yesterday to undergo an operation for
the removal of growth Of bone from
his knee. The growth was the result
Of blood poison which set in after the
boy had cut himself with an axe
The operation was successful, but the
patient will lose the use of his knee
Joint. G. E. Burd returned to his
home at Clyde today but his SON will
be confined to the hospital for about
ten weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16

More proof that Lydia e. Pink
hams VegetableC Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
ST was great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 1874 Cley-
bourne Ave-, Chicago, Ill, writes:
81 suffered from female troubles, q
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, Hlcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
SUITS ARE FILED.
In the Insurance War Between
Nebraska and California

Lincoln, Neb., April 16.-The dead
lock between the insurance depart
ments of Nebraska and California has
resulted in suits being filed in the fed
eral court. Attorneys for the Fire
mans fund and the Pacific Mutual,
two California companies, have ap-
piled to Judge Munger for an fnjunc-
ton to keep State Auditor Searle from
barring them out of the state of Ne
braska. Commissioner Wolf of Cali
fornid refused to admit a Nebraska
company. Then Insurance Auditor
Pierce notified the agents of all the
California companies to cease doing
business In Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-16
He Got What He Needed

mine years ago 1t looked as if my time
had come" says Mr.. c. Farthing of Mill
Greek, Ind. Ter Il was so run down that
life hung on very slender thru ad 1t
was then my druggist recommended EIec-
trio Bitters | bought bottle and 1 got
what 1 needed-strength. 1 had one foot
in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it
back on the turf again. and I've been well
ever since" Sold under guarantee at ali
drug stores. Soc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
IL MITIN REF PUBLICA-
no que Sc CGIGbr0
en- Gales.
Cual tu6 Ia sCtitud de la puIicfa.
EI 6rg0Rs Dol VOI0si0rIO dIr0stoTIO On GOAtradle-
GItB con plIabTOS DOL DR.. BHlbNS0.
( Da nMestro eorrespOmaaZ espeoinN

OctubFe 15-El a6bBdo 10 del actual us
cOl0bF6 On Is plaza dc oBts pueblo un mitin
E0publicano, al que aEistieron 200 psrgo'
nAs. HisO uao de Ia palabEs la pIRnR ma
yor del pREtido, hRbiSndo eoBschado apIRu'
aO1 de unoB y OtEos.
In p0liCfR Gltuv0 On GA pUeBto, aKE0gtRn.
DO varies individuOg qoeh&bfan aItsFado
al ordGn fueEa do diCho mieiu 6BtoB una
vs8 dentrO del dsp6sitO municipal que eBt6
BitqRdo frsnts & Ia tFibunR, 0mpesarcn &
daR vivaB & Mufioz RivsEa = otROP, paRo
auto no intsFFumpfa al buen oPden del mi'
tin, como snf Buosdi6; peEO eGo tu6 sufciOn'
to para que 0l sF. BEseFEil , sl Dr.. Bar
boFs eGtFsmGRRn l8 nOtR contra los perB0'
nRlidRde8 del paEtid0 Union do PuaEto
Rico On OiGleV, & tRl extEsmo que nos Caus6
gran estranszS oir dc lsbios del Dr.. Bar.
boga G0nCeptoB tan dspEim0nt08 para IoB
pTGhombTeB del paFtid0 uni0niatR.
El doctor BarboBs dijo que la policfa
inBulaT eBtAb8 en- el centric = que eER una
gRFantfa en- estas slscCionsB, por 10 que
nos hG extra 6Ado gFaudements que des'
pu6B de IN diCho aRf, hsyR lalido Gl 6Fgsno
do lR ''inCoFpoFRCi6n" haCiendo una F0gefia q
del mssting y qu0Fisnd0 empBnar la inn
parCialidad dc la fueFaa de servicio On
sBta pueblo que 90 una gsFsBtfa para lou
dos psTtidoB como 10 RtsstiguRn loH repu
blicRnoB y unioniBt6B do aqui
La pEusbB eB que 6u Eeuni6n fac oRde
nadR y dijeron TODD 10 que lea vino
10 rnsmoriR an contra del paFtido uDioniatO.
No tOngO tenor alguno 10 fasrzs p6bli'
CO J iga OumplieudO con % dsbOF impair.
CiRlmsnte y t9ndEa 81 apOyo del Gobisrno
= del pueblo honrAdo dc Puerto Rico.
DsHpu6B del mitin COnBAbido, Oimor
& vario8 unioniBtRB que be qusjaban del
demRsiado cello dsmoUtEado por 10 policfa
sEFegtando On la cEFCeI & einco ciu1Rdanol
por habsF dRdO RIgunoBvivRB gu paFtidO
NogotFoB, RUnque no CenguFsmOB 6sto
cFosmoB que On San Juan Ea dan vivaB
CuaIqui0E pRFtidO y Ino be arTsBts nRdis
POF todo cato ns vera si los EepubliC0
noB tian0n ERE6n al quejarBs de Ia policGsI
ouando los que tiOnsn motivoB de quOja
Gon lOH uuionistRR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
Camas T. Wna blanca,

FL bazaE de Ia Calls de San Frsnciuco
igus 0frsCiendO 81 P6bliCo eI m6a anIOcso
surtido de ebjsto1 de fantasia que puodo
dassarse. AdsmGg dc loB BombFsPoS nara
gsfiOEaG , BafOFitaE, y otEoB mil obistos
para damRB y Caballsrog, tisna I'm buon
guFtid0 de- CamaB con t0doB Bus aCCesorio1
y de lo9 mas 0legantG1 modslog. On gran
HuPtid0 do E0pR blanca para sefioRa1
= gefloEitaB RcabB dc FoCibir para Lon tflti.
mon VaPoE0B y toda ClRss de prendaB Do
0gta clare pasdGn enContEaEgG On ttLRg No
v9dRdoz". ERsnCiaB fnRg, de todag mar
Ca8 , pFoOodenCisB. ObjetOg dc toCador
ParSguaB , RombEillR1 20 anCuantEan ALI
& pFaoina sin oompaB0nOia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
NODELOS DE PARIS.

DOntrO de bEeVsB disB 90 Fecibsn en- ell
PARIS BAZAR log nusvoB modeloB dc
aombreEoB GdornadoB1 para sefioFaB acabR'
dos de gBliP On PARIS. Esta cssa tisns
por Contumbrs dar ConoCeP ca sBtR iBIa
10 mas moderno que uAle en- este aFtfculo
Va 10 Bab8n Las buenGB clientas de ests CO.
%, todR la que nGCeBitg IN HombFero de
ultima moda, dabe EeHaRvarna parR COM
pFAFlo & vsr IoB modelos que Feciba sBts
GAtablecimisnto. TGmbiGn us eapePa IN
BuEtido general de meFcauciau de Ia mas
alta nov0dad PARIS Pedro
GGWsti FortaIazs 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
UN GRAN ''TlFON" EN-
ell archipelago fl
IipinO.
los triuDfOs de Wilbur Wright eI
lie Mans.
Un EGmhltO entire llUmROS Do Ia URlVrSldlb Do
FlIadefI0. % Ol CulI rO8uIt6 hOrlaO uR
puOflOTTIqulhO.

Manila, Setiembre 24.-Uu ''tif6n" dc
violenCis inuaitadR 5a dauvnBtAdo Ia paEts
oautrAl del Archipelago Filipino. Las is-
Lar de SamaE, Leyto, LuE6n, PGnRy, Mas
bate Rombl6n uon las que mds han Bu'
ffinO. Ell hurac6n nigui6 para 81 mar de
lR China. Las p6rdid8B materialsB son
inmGnHA1, BinombAEgO hG hGbido pOOoB
dafioD peHgonaleB. EB cuFioaO que pOT IG
miBmR 6poCa Ol Mar de laR Antilles y la
pRFtO NoEtO del Oc6Rno Atl6ntiCo fuOF0n
p'eGS do profundau peEtuE baCionGB NtmoB'
f6FicaI)
Lo Mans. sarthg, setismbro 21.-Mr.
WiIbuf Wright, 81 OTeonRuta amoEiCRn0,
hG batido hoy todoB loB records efeotuRndo
una ascGnBi6n do una hoFR, tPGinta y IN
minutol = vOintiCinCo Begundou. EI FeCo'
rFido foe do SO kil6matFOG, hObiando dado
80 vu0ltag al RAJ del suel0; g0IGment0 en-
lR 13R. vuOItG 60 Olsv6 so pieu de
aItuPG.
Mexico, SetismbEO 24.-TelsgEamAB do
Acapulco, uno do los puertOB del PaCffcO,
anunCiGn que doB violsntGB BacUdidaB HOfB'
micAB, ''mArsmotou," han tOnido lugar hoy
& 10 largo do ID Colta 81 fsn6m6no foe
GpeDaB Bsntido On terra.
FiIadelfa, sstismbFe 26 -DuERnts IN
Combats entire aIumnog de dos de los cuFlo-
(0opAOnaOres ana freshmsea) de la Univ0r'
aidNd do PENNSYLVANIA, ,VBiG fusTon heFidoB; de
elloB, tFOI gFavemente: Amador Gim6nsz,
pusTtoTFiqueflo, de 18 Afio1, frRCtuFG dol
cE6neO; Care StFaley, de 10 miBmR odad,
una castillo FotG; Charles Moore, do 19
amos, CoDtn0ionGB On el abdomen, Les tE0u
fuoFon transportation sl hospital do In Uni
veEsidad. De los sOpbOmOre0, solo Bal.
donGpoEgar, dc 20 amos, hS uido bnltAntO
NAL herido, On an 0nCuOntro que hubo poE
Ia tRrdO, en- frOnts del Colleg0 Hall.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
NOTAS MlrlTARES.

LeemoB en- un sprscSSbIs coIsga mRdri'
I'm:
"En las granden maniobEas del ej6scito
fFADC6I, al Sudo0Hts de Ia vacinG Fep6bli
CO, Ol seEviciO dc 0prOviaionamisnto do
vivOrsB = municioneB DC hs sfsctuBdo On
carEuajeB autOm6vilas como enBsyo, = con
Gl axcslentO EsBultado que era do eBp0FRr.
CuarsntG gTSndeB CAEEomAtoB antonio,
vilGB han mAniobTado admiEabIamsnto,
tERuBp0Ftando dGade BuEdsoB vituallRH
laD tFopaB del l8o. Cuerpo de sj6Ecito, On
0i0ECiciOB t6cticoB entts Anguloma Ri
beiRRc.
Los Rutom6vilss abaBteCedoHes eHt6u
divididoH en- dos bFigsdas, y CnmplisFon
10 impoTtanto miIi6n do nm modo gRtiafAc
toEio".
-Nombramiontos don Enrique Gar
Gle, GaTgOntO primsEO de ComiDsTfa y don
Alfredo CoNtRn, IREgonto primsro de ID
Banda.
Flor de Maqo