davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
lINll|||E'|'||5||lGB|...
no DE GIVEN AIRY OUT Ar THE
], M.AyEsT1C Tf1RAfRE TWICE
Popular Amusement House Adds
Local Talsnts to Its Attractions
aid will; Change Bill Monday and
Thursday, Nights. 49,. -. "

Il . The Griffin sisters have played to
capacity houses at the Majestic every
might this week. That they are MAX
ling% good is attested by the applause
(which marks. the close Of their act,
Eand the number OF performances at
blended BY the regular patrons Of the
lihouse, many Of whom have not missed
lseeipg at least two shows each
Eweek. = II; u: '.''..
+ Tonight the bill will be changed
lby the, Gritfins, who have substituted
for their Mexican Bellies" in which
they, made such a hit, I'm the Jungle
a dream Of. Abyssinia. The costumes
and staging for this act are more
elaborate than those used =. in the
Mexican Bellies" and that Is saying
much. They will be assisted tonight,
as. they were last night, 'by
James Hunt. champion buck and
wing dancer; pc.
!. Webster Mickey, woman impersoni
atof and toe dancer, and,
Ben Lee; king of coon shouters.
!. The last three named" are amateurs
Of promise, and. their appearance. is
the inauguration of amateur night
for. which the Majestic. management
will secure, two evenings each week
! the best local talent-dancers, sing
ers, rnonologists, musicians and per
formers of all. kinds.
The Majestic orchestra has been
| strengthened considerably by the ad
dttion' Of. Edward James, violinist
who, with Miss Moss Clay, pianiste
Miss Eva Kinney, soloist, and VIII
Ray, trap drummer, is. furnish hing
high class music.
Fl Manager j. M. Hazlewood has
.bqoked for next week Gilmore, Kink-
ley q. and Gilmore, a trio of novelty
song and dance artists, which comes
to Charleston's popular amusement
house after having filed engagements
In the most exclusive vaudeville
Theatres of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

an active part in all affairs pertaining
70 that church. The entire commu-
nifty extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the bereayed family. Rev.'I. V.
Bryant of Huntington, oficiated.
Mrs. 'Huskins and Mrs. Payne, of
charleston spent Sunday in town the
guests Of Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. Ellen Jordan.
Miss Ida Alexander, who has been
on AN extended visit to friends in
Morsantolwn and points in Pennsyl-
iVania, returned Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERss I;

Norfolk, Va, Noy,s 10.z-Postraa k asI
tiers OF Virginia cities OF the
class rounded MP III NORFOLK stoi s
for the annual meeting OF their StssEegs
association. Postmaster s ID.
ney, OF: this city, called the ggEl
ing to order this fnorhin & g.
sided at the opening; session 81,
row 't and Will Will 6 pen de1ofed py *
cussion Of numerous Questions. r8IE Sc
Ing to the postmasters'. duties d ASIfHS
the betterment' of the.postal
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

r. 49, Pa g NsstANWN9I NlDVt SW&3. XCAAe0
LIRE by StRs death, OF her sister-ilI
lAa~, Mrs hrenpy Wadss has tefsfni
fpdi to her home at Cincinnati o:s
( The Griffin Sisters will abpsar. the
hAiAhcA OF the week at the 8fatastle
theGtfs tniih the Jungie,'s~,s,s, dse s;n
OF xAbSastriiR. ~ .,s.s.,,.l,H
Il Mis- Hattie Taylor, of Court St, ;,
is immprovipg. ,>..'. g" -
Is Mrs. Ma, douglass, Of Coyingtoa,
Va, is III the city, @'>'''' q. ~ i;
T Mrs. So VI, Taylor, formerly OF Ply
mouth, has moved here for perha;-
nent residence t''"'1 IS :,
Mrs. Mamie Brown. OF Gala, va, ,
ils the guest Of her uncle. Frank
Brown. Shrewsbury St. ~. ).
Gilmore, Pankey and Gilmore are
tat the Majestic next week. III -
3 Dan Wilson, OF Acme, was in the
Iclty on business, Tuesday. ,...,.'.
James Watson, of Hansford St.,
is pm the silk. list.
Braids, bangs, puffs and rats at
Mrs. Browns, 500 Capitol st. ..-..
BoFn---to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.. Hale.
On South Side, Friday, son. ,.,.
Little: Courtney Preston Is i'll at
the home of MI, and Mrs, Alex,
Courtney on Lewis St. 49,, p
Miss Virginia Cleveland, Of Insti-,
tute, was the. guest of Miss F. C.
Cobb, Saturday
Rev. g.: r. Bullock is in Whining
ton, N. Con business, ky"
Joe & Clarence Burks, returned
Friday from. Red Sulphur Springs.
| Mrs. Anna Nesbitt, of New York,
J Is the guest Of Mrs. Napoleon Gard
ner on, Elizabeth St
| Lindsey Alexander returned Fri
day from Washington, D. C..,'where
he has been taking treatment in
Freedman's Hospital. =. ..
The young girls Of the Garnett
High School are preparing to- organ
! lie a Basket Ball team. * @:,..,.,}
| Rev. A. A."Graham, Of Hampton,
Va, preached two very able sermons
ut the First Baptist church, Sunday.
Miss Ollie 8. Meadows, Of Cedar
GROVE. was the guest Of friends here
Sunday. i Hr,H=. - .
The. Woman's Improvement League
met. Friday With Mrs. F.. G.. DeHoney
on Lewis. street. The next, MEETING
will be" with Mrs. M. J. Hazlewood;
Washington, street. . !
| George Nelson; has returned from
Detroit, Mich. after three years alb:
sence. = = 49,. ~ .'''' > ~,
The revival of Simpson M h
CHURCH is still dn progress; The
Enreaching force was augmented this
iweeks by the arrival Of. Rev. j. w
4 Waters. Jr!, Of Eewisburg, who with
Rev. S, A. Lewis has been doing some
effecGVe" preaching. The injecting
so far has been productive of nlucf
good. The church has Been spir
itually adicksned' and is now .upp,
"a stronger basis than it has been 70;
many Yeas; R.eY9 Lewis leaves thi
II week for t%Cumherland, Md, wheri
The engages In an other revival "a
the. M. f. church. - !. .,,"
Rev. }. w. Waters left Wednas
:. day for his home In Lewisburg. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

i Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland and
daughters, Of GallipoIis, attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Blackwell
Monday.
Miss Agatha Alexander has ac~
cepted the position of organist. for
M. Il. choir during the absence Of
Miss Smith.
The following, officers were elected
In the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. g., church
at their meeting Monday evening.
Moseila H. .CoIston, president; viz
tSinia Lincoln, vice president 4 Laella
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
PIT. PLEASANT.

Misses EInora Hill, Linda Scott, of
Gallipoliy and, Mary Bell, Of Athens,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Henderson Sunday.
All. Williams, of Fairchance, Pa,
Is IN town on business.
Walker Wilson remains quite ILL.,
Mrs Ellen Blackwell, one Of our
oldest citizens, died Friday after q
short Illness. She was buried Mon
day. Mrs. Blackwell was member
Of the First Baptist church and took
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICY-
Gle FREE! Greatest offer out.
Get your friends to subscribe to
our magazine and we will make
you present OF a $4,000 Colum-
bia Bicycle-the best made. Ask
for particulars, free outfit and CIR
cuiar telling how to start Ad-
dress "Thc Bicycle Man" 1921
East 22nd Street, New York City,
y. Y.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
EAsLEY-KlF,E WEDDING

Rogersville, Tenn, Nov. 10
Many guests from out of town have
arrived here for the wedding this
evening. Of Miss Margie GLENN Kyle,
daughter Of Chancellor Hugh Ora
ham Kyle, Of the University Of Ten
nessee, and Mr.. James Easley. Of
Houston, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

lRoberts, secretary; Grace Kelly, as
sistant secretary and Mithune Colston
treasurer.
l.. Taylor, Of Sharon attended the
funeral of his mother -in-law, Mrs. F..
> Blackwell, Monday. -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-02

so cents a share as you did, I'll put
1t down to five or ten cents share
and make a cleanup. Now you are on
to my game, what will you take for the
whole works.
We'll, I've spent about $4,000 in pro-
noting the thing and sinking the
shaft to where it is and I'd be willing
to sell out for that amount" an.
nounced the major.
Yes, and all the money you spent
was what somebody sent in for stock.
There was not cent of your own
money in it," answered Floyd.
But | still hold control and am not
pinched for ready money" returned
the major, with a grim smile. you
seem to want it more than | want to
SELL
81 believe you said something about
playing a game of seven up for the
whole business" suddenly anpounced
Floyd after a studied pause. ITS pos.
sible that you don't need the money
but we like to pick up a good thing
when it comes our way. noticed that
that auto of yours is not nearly good
enough for man of your standing
Pm not much of hand at the game
of seven up'but I'll play you one stack
of chips freeze-out at poker to decide
whether | pay you $4,000 for the
Shawlneck property"
I'm game" announced the major,
mellowed with wine. I've yet to find a
the man that could bluff me in game
of cards"
Good" laughed Floyd Il like to
meet game man. Go over to your
office and get the mining stock and the
books. have the $4,000 here in my
pocket"
The mining mans office, but a block
away, was reached in a moment and
he returned at once with huge stock
book and the necessary papers to
transfer the Shawlneck Mining Com.
pany.
and where will we play this little
gamer" he asked when he had re-
turned
"Oh, forgot to mention it to you,
but I'm backing a faro bank right
here in the hotel" replied Floyd. "As
told you before, I'm always ready
to take a chance and there seemed to
be enough play around here to open
up game for. 1t is more private
than the open gambling houses and
should appeal to gentlemen like your
| self who do not like to be seen in
the public places. Besides. there's no
| limit to what a man can bet If you
ever feel like taking flyer at the
| tiger they win accommodate you up
stairs, don't go in the place myself
| but there Is a man In charge that
| trust with the bank roll"
Jack Cleland, cool and imperturb
! able, acknowledged an introduction to
Maj. Skinner and never turned hair
when Floyd asked him TO send two
! stacks of chips a deck of cards and
$4,000 over to the poker table. He
counted out the money as if to him
it was sum to be played for at any
time of the day. The two stray play
ers who were betting white chips al
the bank, however, pricked up thelI
ears when they heard there was q
game of freeze-out on for $4,000 a side
Each man put up one chip in the
center of the table. These precious
chips had a value of $3.50 each. Floyd
won in the cut for deal. The game
was to be all jack pots and he opened
on the first deal and took the money
in the center, as the mining man did
not stay in the pot to draw cards. Or
the majors deal. neither could open
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-02

this much, but the lookout would seq
there was something wrong II you
didn't change In that much and would
put Floyd wise. All you will have to
do is to play the first deal carefully.
Watch the first three cards that come
out of the box on the first deal and
the order in which they come. These
three will be the last three in the
second deal. You can copper the los
ing card, play the winner and whip
saw the turn. You also can call the
turn, which pays four for one, and
clean out the bank roll with $4,000
play"
A wish to get even, coupled with
cupidity, made Maj. Skinner an easy
victim to the Turing proposition of the
seemingly honest and persuasive Gle
land. 1t was arranged that the play
should be made that afternoon. The
major procured the necessary money
from the bank and once more sur
prised the few players at the bank
when he entered and called for five
stacks of chips at $4,000 stack. He
followed the instructions of CleIans
to the letter. The first three cardf
out of the box on the first deal were
king, eight, seven. He played with
care and caution through that deal and
the next with about even luck. When
it came time to make the final coup
he remembered that he was to copper
the seven. play the eight to win and
call the turn seven-eight, according
to Cleland's instruction. So far he
was 81 900 winner and without a mo
ment's hesitation he placed $4,000 ON
the seven coppered to lose. A like
amount was placed upon the eight to
win. The odds against the call was
four to one and he called the turn for
$4,000, confident that he was about to
! win small fortune.
| There was a moment OF breathless
silence. The other players had for
gotten their own bets in watching the
high play of the mining man. Then
Cleland dealt-not seven-eight, as the
arrangement called for, but eight
seven. as Cleland had intended 1t
should be.
Mai Skinner was almost fainting
as he saw his money fade away and
noted a saturnine smile pass across
the features of the dealer, Then he
awoke to the realization that he had
played the old sucker game of taking
the best of it" in card game. He
could do nothing, Any attempt he
/ might make at redress through the
law would show him up as having
cunspired with the dealer to win the
hackers money. He arose, wiped his
persplrlng brow and stalked from the
room without bidding the others good
day.
Floyd and Cleland were back in the
hotel at Los Angeles from whence
they had started on their trip TO the
mining camps. Floyd had sent for
Tommy Jackson and explained to him
that he was to go to Goldfield and re.
open the offices of the Shawlneck
Mining Company and prepare to again
start work in the shaft.
1--WE arc going back east tonight
he said, when he had finished his In
structions. There is a little present
here from Mai. Skinner TO Mrs. Jack.
son. There is $4,000 in the envelope.
Give it to her and tell her that my
advice is to keep ii in the bank and
let the other fellow buy mining stock
with his money.
Copyright, 1909 by W @ Chapman)
Copyright in Great Brittany
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-02

the pot and again each placed another
chip in the center. This time the
major opened and smiled as Floyd
stayed out and he raked down the
pot. Again the chips piled to the
center and Floyd won and he was but
a couple of checks ahead of the major
when the next pot was started. The
deal passed until there was $4,000 in
the jack pot. Floyd had dealt and
Mai Skinner showed the remainder
of his stack to the center. Floyd
seemed to hesitate for a moment and
followed suit. The major smiled as
he announced that he did not care to
draw.
well, I've got to catch something
then" announced Floyd as he laid
down two pair, face upward, on the
board.
IF you fill you have me beaten"
said the major as he showed down
five diamonds.
I'm afraid to touch that top card"
laughed Floyd, who had not yet picked
up the deck. You pull it off for me,
major"
The fingers of the mining man trem.
bled as he reached across the table
and pulled from the top of the deck
the card that made a full hand for
his opponent.
Two days after Maj. Skinner had
lost control of the Shawlneck Mining
Company in brief game of cards, he
was surprised to see Jack Cleland
walk into his office. While chiding
himself at being beaten in game at
which he prided himself to be an ex.
| pert, he laid his loss to bad luck and
took 1t in fairly good part. He was
therefore surprised when Cleland an
nounced to him that Floyd had
cheated him in the poker game
I'm not sure that he did" ex-
| planned Cleland, but do know that he
could if he wanted to. Outside of
| myself he is one of the slicKest men
with a deck of cards in the country
And why are you telling me this %
inquired the surprised mining man.
For the simple reason that owe
him a grudge myself He double
| crossed me in a deal some time ago
and doesn't think | know about it.
/ He's left town now and gone over to
Goldfield to take charge of that claim
he got away from you. He's going
to put a man in charge there and then
go back east to promote the company
He's left a bank roll of 100000 with
me and If you will go in with me, we
can get it without his knowing there
was anything crooked about You can
win the bank roll and split it up with
me-"
I'm from Missouri. You've got tc
show me how it's DONE" replied the
major.
That's easy enough" replied Gle
land as he produced from his coat
pocket silver dealing box such as Is
used at faro bank, and deck of regu
lation cards. He then proceeded t.
show the astonished mining man some
wonderful feats in the way of shutting
up hands and seemed to be able t
get any card he wanted from any par
of the deck at hand, The major haC
played some card games in his time
but admitted that he had never seer
anything like this before.
IAN you've got to do" explained
Cleland, 'is to go to your bank anC
get $4,000 in cash. The rule of tht
game is that any one who plays tha
much against the game can have the
limit taken off. You wouldn't neet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-02
Deal i'm Ivory and Gold
One Of the Masterpieces in the Business
Of Carnering the Gold

He sun, like a huge golden
platter, hung hesitatingly
over the Pacific before
plunging down out of sight
beneath the waves. of to
the east, the snow topped
peak of Mount Wilson re-
flected back the parting
rays that played upon and
kissed its crust of ice
which shone rainbow
hued and dazzling. Down
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-02

Tho town of Rawhide was Haunting
itself upon the mining map Of Nevada
and being doomed in the outside world
as one of the richest discoveries of
decade Though but a yearling in age,
it boasted an alleged first-class hotel,
a bank. several Offices of mining COM
paniss with high sounding titles and
the usual number of saloons with the
customary attachments Of gambling
houses.
Doc Floyd and Jack Cleland arrived
In the camp with enough money in
their pockets and travelling belts to
buy up a few mining claims, but after
one look at the bank they concluded
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-18

Una ordenanza regularizando
el servicio que hacen en- la ciudad
los hmpiabotas, serfa muy conve-
niente para estos y para ell pdblico
de la ciudad.
-Sigue enfermo de mucho cuidado
en- SUI residential de Santurce, ei Sr.
Joaquin Fernandez, muy conocido Y
estimado en- la ciudad. Deseamos
saiga de la grayedad de su doiencia
y restablezca pronto.
-Teodosia Rivera, vecina de San
turce aconsejo a Ia nina Luisa Alva-
rez que hurtara unas prendas en- casa
de las senoritas LouisaMogmoson y
Helen Cummings Y fue sometida a la
corte de distrito secci6n de la crimi-
nal en- San Juan. La acusada Sc con
feso culpable y ell juez Gill lie impul-
so so centavos de multa. Ell fiscal
recomendo ciemencia para la acusa-
da.
Ha sido objeto de una opersci6n
quirdrgica en- esta ciudad ei Sr. Jai-
me Bou, aIcaide de Corozal. LIE
oper6 con gran exito ell DR.. Moret
Munoz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-18

Union esta victoriosa Y triunfante
en- ei coraz0n del pueblo puertorrl-
queho. Ell alnpllo hogar collective
saluda con entusiasmo ia obra unio-
nista.SY son ellos, los triunfadores
los que van a fundar nuevos parti-
dos? nveriosimiltud tan grande
apenas 81 necesita comentario.
Entire puertorriquehos, verdade-
ros puertorriquenos, celosos del cum
plimiento de sus deberes, no hay
conservative party. Esos partidos con
a que tan aflcionados son
los gobiernos que temen la ibertad
del pueblo, no pueden ser aceptados
por. ningun puertorriqueno, mien
tras su patria no Sc haga justicia y
no Sc reconozcan los derechos de
pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-18
LECTURA CAMPESINA

Para conserrdr las frutas en- esta-
do fresco.- El procedimiento expe-
rimentado liitimamente en- Kew pa
pa poder conservar las frutas al es-
tado fresco durante mucho tempo.
consiste sencillamente en- ell empleo
dedisoiuciones de aldehidro formico
(formalina) en- las cuaies Sc sumer-
gen las frutas durante aigdn tempo.
De este modo Sc destruyen las
bacterias y los hongos 9 mohos que
Sc desarroiian en- la superficie de las
frutas en- cuanto Sc hallan en- condi-
clones y en- medios apropiados.
Las frutas Sc sumergen por espa-
clio de 10 minutes en- un recipiente
que contenga aqua fra a la que Sc
ha vertido ei 39o de formoi, Q 10 que
es 10 mismo, aidehidro formico dilu
lido una vez y media en- su voiumen
de aqua.
UTIL. = Modo de curar los NOR
dizco.-- Cuando muerde una SER
piente no hay que perder tempo
tratando de mataria, sino rasgar Ia
ropa para dejar la herida al decu-
bierto cuanto antes. Con I'm cuchi-
iio bien afilado Sc abren los agujeros
hechos por los dientes del reptii,
cortando d 10 largo V hacia fuera,
para que saiga bien la sangre. Tam
bitn Sc consigue ei mismo resuitado
chupando la herida, pero este siste-
ma es menos eff caz.
Luego Sc lava la parte lesionada
y Sc ileva al paciente i que 10 yea
ei medico 10 mas pronto possible, CON
servando ia preston sobre Ia herida.
Cuando muerde un cato, I'm perro,
etc. Sc lava primeramente la herida
V Sc apiica poivos de cuernos de cier-
vo. 81 ei amman estaba enfermo,
chdpese la herida despues de i'm
piaria.
Para la picadura de ciempi6s. ta-
rantuia etc..se apiica los poivos de
cuerno de ciervo o sal comin. 81 IL
herida dueie mucho, hay que CON
suitar con ei medico.
CUR1OSO La production azu-
carera del Africa meridionaL rivaliza
su riquesa mineral. Ei capital inver-
lido en- esta industria de la azucar
representa- va un vaior de 1906
000v Sc ha caicuiado que la produc-
ci6n este afio no bajara menos DE-
10000 toneiadas, con un vaior apro
xlmado de s63 por toneiada. Es-
muy possible que los piantadores de
ia Lulsiana v aquelios que cuitivan
IA remoiacha, tan pronto Sc enteren
'le tai noticia. empezarin 4 exigir.
una tarifa que los proteia contra e.
rrabajo de los zuiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-18
del referido departamanto.

oSA tCiNAittO ACHSbi oSSiA1A>AoOs
Pero es loglco, que de NADIA vasga
Ell esfuerzo y desinter5s del homore
cuando 4 su iado no tiene subalter-
nos que haga1 Ell las medidas
a1optaias. Esos empe1os genera
SOS resuitan inutiles, por que tropie-
zan con la indiferen cia y el incum-
piimiento de los Il lamados a veiar
con mas ceio por ese pueblo que les
da, con sus votos, vaiimiento.
En- este case tiene la primera au-
toridad que tomar por simismo la
iniciativa y ejecutar sus proplos
mandates.
Que Ia gestion hygiene publica
en- San Juan, deja mucho que de-
scar. ESQ salta Ia vista. Que Sc
consume ieche mala, que los pre-
ceptos de hygiene no Sc hacen
cumpiir. Que hay caseros que
han ciausurado las piumas
obiigando al inquiiino a surtlr-
Sc de un aigibe infecto; Que han ST.
do formuiados varias denunclas;
que han estado los oficia,es de sani-
dad a inspeccionar,y convencidos de
la verdad, han ceiebrado una con-
ferencia con ei casero y....... no
Sc ha vueito a habiar mas del asun-
to Ell propietari Sc ha burlado y Sc
sigue burlando de ia ley. Todo ESQ y
mas 10 sabe ei doctor Cordero.
Esas sabias medidas adoptadas
por el iiustrado compatriota, en- to-
do pals surtirian los efectos q serian
de esperarse; pero desgraciadamen-
te en- ei nuestro las ieyes estan SUI
jetas al conterraenismo, al compa-
trasgo, y a las convenlencias de Ia
poiftica.
iSe quiere que esas 6rdenes ten
gan un buen exito complete?
Disp6ngase ell doctor Cordero en-
persona, sorprenda cauteiosamente
los puestos de leche, cuando mas
desprevenidos esten los expendedo-
res w.. va vera ei doctor Corde
70 como la caza es de exito SECURE.
iAsi estan las cosas! Y......no'
basta Ell noble esfuerzo que una au-
toridad imprima sus. gestlones
cuando entire estas y el pueblo sacrl-
ficado Sc interpone la especuiaclon
poiftica y el interes particular.
Es nuestra opinion y asf 10 hemos
hecho constar siempre que este ra-
mo debe depender directamente del
Departments, privando al NUM-
cipio de todas las tribuciones con la
sandal.
De este medo Sc evitaria un ser
vicio tan pesimo como el que existe
en- San Juan y que tan caro- lie
cuesta al pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Crea el doctor Cordero que Sc
disposiciones han dado aplaudidas
por los que desde hace largo ITEM
po confian los exitos del bien a una
justicia tornadiza y falaz.
Varios uecinos.