davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-24
ON HIS WAY

A motorist bowling along a country
road found an Irishman perched upon
a sign post which pointed north, with
the inscription, This will take you to
Malvern
What are you up there for?' asked
the mar
Faith said the other. 1--WE been
sittin' UP here for two hours, and I'm
Wonderin' what time it starts
If YOU don't have an excuse for what
you say, don't say it.
The best cure for improving grouchi-
ness is plenty Of work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-24

In every race over this course Capt.
H. d. Ryus has driven the White and
has also won every race. He has proven
himself to be one of the best road race
drivers in Southern California.
The course is 100 miles in length and
is known either as the Mount Badly
race course or the century road race
Leaving Newhall. the famous Newhan
grade is climbed. From Saugus the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

spirit. 1t plays remarkably we'll. and has
developed the musical talent of a great
many of our boys"
The program of an evening of music to
be given by the orchestra at Whitney
Avenue Church December 10 is an indl-
/ cation of the abilities of the young
players:
Pare I.--Overture. Golden Sceptre.
Schiepegrel: piano solo. Quartet from
''RigolettO.' Verdi. Miss Helen Sunder-
| land: Hungarian Dance, No. D." Brahms;
violin solo, IntermezZo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana." Mascagni. H. r. Burrhus:
whistling caprice. The Little Toy Sol
dier,' Rosey.
Part .II.-Soprano solo fselected). Miss
Laura COLLISION. violin obligato, H. c..
Burrhus; vaSe. 'Unrequited Love.
Lincke: trombone solo. My Heart At
Thy Sweet Voice. from Samson and
Delilah." Saint-Saens: march. Les Petits
de Perriots." Bose.
The orchestra enrolment follows: First
violins-H. c. Burrhus, s. Shappirio. s..
Slime. d. l.. Mattern. r. l.. Goldsmith.
l.. S. Oppenheimer. J. Kann. r. Hunt.
Second violins-F. ". Mccarthy, J. w.
Gale. F. W. Stoever. r.. Schmidt. ]. w.
Morcock. Cello-H. s. Whitbeck. Flute
r. l.. Gilbert. Cornets-B. Heidenreich.
A. Bonar. Trombones-F. Cheyney. j. B.
Weldon. Drums-A. r. Hall. Piano
Miss H. 2. Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

experience gained in laying with several
prominent musical clubs and other or
CARNATIONS.
Tech Orchestra is playing music from
the works OF the worlds best masters
In its library of orchestrations are found
compositions by Verdi. Schumann, Schu-
bert. Wagner, Mascagni and Gounod
Some of the orchestra's best work is
heard in. the rendition of Won Suppe $
Morning, Noon and Night" the Para
phrase on Rubinsteins Melody i'll +,
MOszkowski's ''Serenata' and "Lincke.
The orchestra's treasury has never been
full enough to buy large collection of
music. but that which has been chosen
compliments the taste and ability of the
players The school is enthusiastic over
the orchestra's work. and it will not be
long before there is money enough to buy
all the good music the orchestra needs.
The orchestra plays at the assemblies
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of
each week during the school year. Two
hours every Wednesday afternoon are
given over to rehearSals.
DR.. Myers. principal of the school. is an
admirer of the organization. He said of
it recently:
81 am entllusia site in my praise of the
orchestra. which is a very valuable or
ganization. 1t has contributed Splendidly
to the general life of the institution and
has helped In building up a fine school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
CLARENDoN: VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. November 90 1902.
G. w. Baines of Newport News. Va,
field secretary Of the Virginia Sunday
School Association. addressed members of
the Alexandria County Sunday School AS
sociatlon last night at meeting of the
latter organization in the Balston Pres
byterian Church on how to improve the
Sunday schools of the state. Upon its
conclusion several reports were made by
officers of the association and officers
were elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: s. P. Wright of Bancroft president;
Mr.. Ashford of Del Ray. vice president
Mrs. T. Is. Young. secretary, and H. r.
Thomas of Ballston, treasurer. Selec-
tons were sung by the Alexandria county
choir.
The Clarendon NJ. E.. Church has pur-
chased several lots adjoining its prop
erty and expect to enlarge the church
building.
bees to be introduced into the United
States has just been pur slased by Frank
Burton of this place. The queen bee was
imported from Rumania. The reputation
of the bees is that they are enormous
honey-producers..
Frank F.. Ball, who has been critically
i'll at his home in this place. is rapidly
convalescing and expects 10 leave soon
for short visit to the Eastern shore.
Claude Thomas. a law student OF this
place. passed a successful bar examina-
ton at Richmond few days ago
George Straight of New York has con-
cluded a contract with A. j. Porter of
this place for the erection of dwelling
house on property recently purchased
here.
II. r. Tracy entertained a number of
Washington friends Friday night at his
home. Among those present were G.. &.
Hancock, e. n. Holden, r. F. Green. jr.
DIR. f. F.. Smith. William Padgette and
l.. A. Virts.
Work on the new Clarendon school
house has progressed rapidly, and is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy early in
the spring.
MRS. Fannie l.. Stevens. Alban c. Priest
and Mr.. Hougil. all of this place. have
begun the construction of residences on
building lots recently purchased.
l.. l.. Northrop Of Bellows Falls, VT,
has purchased two building lots here, on
which he expects to erect home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Politeness in the Army.

All sorts of suggestions for the ameh-
Grafton .of the condition of the enlisted
man are contained in. reports received
at the War Department. One of the most
interesting of these is that made by
Mai G. G. Morton of the inspector gen
erals department. 1t Is, IN ehec'' eih
anpeal for better manners on the part
of officers in their dealings with ENLISTED
men. Mai Morton says that the use OF
nrofanity and the "bawling out of or
doris are more common in the army than
is realized. and are a prolific cause OF
discomfort among the men 1t was MS
eynerience that the fault complained OF
was more common among the non-con-
missioned and Junior officers tnan among
those of maturer years his Suseestioii
is that whenever and wherever the Iault
occurs il should be checked by superlofs
o. something as imDortant to the reSu-
ulars as the supervision of mess and
clothing.
Much is done by the War Department
to make the soldiers HE as asreeaole
/ as possible; consistent with its character
places and forms of Entertainment are
nroyided. and his surroll findings are made
as attractive as posslpie' M oluer 10
make him contented and Wllilns TO re-
main in the service. Eu. Mo- MUa .oi,
points out that inconsiderate or harsh
treatment causes more discomfort In the
ranks than almost anything else, lact,
he saws, that appears to have been gen
orally overlooked by some or those IN
command.
Allowance for Officers Mounts.
Officers of the army are to have addi-
tional pay provided they furnish their
own mounts in place of the horses fur
nished by the government An ofhcer
furnishing one horse will be allowed $50
i'm addition to his regular annual pay and
for two horses lie will be allowed 500
additional He will be required, how
ever to pay for the transportation of the
animal or animals from place of pur-
chase to his military station. The only
transportation charges the government
will assume for horses will be where the
officer is transferred from one station to
another.
Fewer Tars Chew Tobacco.
That the jack tars of the navy
today chew less tobacco than the old
timers is clearly shown by the fact that
only 10000 pounds Of chewing tobacco
will be required to meet the wants of the
navy during the next fiscal year as com
pared with the 22OOnO pounds purcha sed
under contract for the present year. Bids
for tobacco for the navy will be opened
at the Navy Department in a few days.
Must Wear Their Hats.
According to Cen Duvall, commanding
the troops in the Philippines, the pre-
scribed article of headgear is part OF
the uniform for outdoor wear and must
be worn and not carried in the hand or
laid aside regardless of the heat or state
of the weather. He has issued general
order to that effect.
Proposed Littoral Defense Corps.
Considerable interest is taken in mill
tary circles in proposition advanced by
coast artillery officers for the establish
ment OF a littoral defense corps. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
TECH" SCHOOLS ORCHESTRA
MCKINLEY BOYS MASTERS OF
CLASSIC MUSIC.
Thirteen Violins in Organization
Led by Instructor Sunderland.
A Sample Program.

Mckinley Manual Training School has
musical organization known as Tech
Orchestra Of which the students are
very proud. It is composed Of eight first
violns five second violns, cello, flute,
two comets. two trombones and a piano,
each instrument being played by an I'M
dergraduate of the school. The leader.
George w. Sunderland. beside being chief
instructor in mechanics at the school. is
an expert professional musician. his in
strument being the trombone. The or
chestra, therefore has the benefit of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
SUICIDE BY POISON.
Prominent Resident of Manchester,
Va. Found Dead in Bed.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November %
Charles Harvey Greenwood. native of
England and well known and promi-
nent resident of Manchester, committed
suicide in his home in that city at an
early hour this morning by drinking
carbolic acid. The discovery was made
by Mrs Greenwood, who left him APP
parently asleep when she arose. An
empty phial that had contained poison
told the tale of his end The coroner
declared an inquest unnecessary. Green
wood was injured in street car acct
dent some months ago and never en-
tirely recovered. He was thirty-seven
years of age. and was respected and es-
teemed. The remains will be taken to
PAGES. Halifax county. the former home
of Mrs. Greenwood. for interment. The
father OF the dead man, who is an Eng
lish clergyman. has been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
BoYDs, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence or The Star.
BOYDS. Md. November 20. 1900.
The new trunk telephone line connect
ing Washington and Baltimore with the
western part OF Montgomery county was
opened for service this morning. The
exchange has been established at Pooles-
Vile, where it connects with the Pooles-
Vile Telephone Company, a line recently
constructed and put in operation by farm
ers and business men of this locality.
Miss Emma Hodgson has been employ ed
as chief operator Of the new line. The
president OF the company Is Fl. W. Spur
rier.
The remains of Reuben Kephart. seven
ty-three years old, who died near Clarks-
burg several days ago. were buried here
today in the local cemetery beside his
wife Mrs Kephart died about ten days
ago.
1t is the purpose OF the Montgomery
County Federation OF Women's Clubs to
urge upon Gov. Crowthers the appoint
ment of d woman or the board of school
commissioners of the county to take the
place Of Hazel w. -Cashell. recently elect
ed county commissioner. Mr.. Cashell will
assume the duties of his new office the
first Of the coming month, and it is like
ly the appointment of his successor will
be made shortly before he. retires from
the board.
The law creating the Office Stipuiates
that two republicans and four demo-
Gratis shall compose the board member
ship There seems to be a question of
whether or not woman could legally
hold the Office.
The District Of Columbia Good Roads
Association is circulating a number OF
postal cards in the western end Of Mont
gomery county asking the co-opera ton of
the farmers and other residents with
members of the association in promotilig
the cause of good roads in the. District
and the Maryland counties adjoining. A
keen interest is being displayed here in
the movement.
Mrs S. 7. Williams was elected presf-
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society of Boyds
at q recent meeting of that organization.
w. NJ Dutrow Of Gallery Pa, is visit
ing his mother. a resident OF this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

plan involves the separation of the Coast
Artillery Corps from the army proper and
combining it with the United States
Marine Corps into what is described as
the littoral defense corps, to be COM
manded by an officer of the rank OF ma
jor general. The corps is to. be divided
into three territorial districts, each com
manded by a brigadier general. Bitter
opposition to the plan is made by other
arms of the service principally the IN
fantry. Generally it is maintained that
the separation Of the coast artillery
would deprive the army of an important
element of it's strength and would seri-
ously cripple It in its operations in the
event of war. Ii is represented. how
ever. that the navy proper would offer
no serious objection to the transfer Of the
marines to the land forces.
These questions have been considered
by the officers Of the general staff and
may he presented to the Secretary of
War for his consideration. 1t is proba BILE
that tine plan for the organization of a
in some of the military reports submitted
to Congress.
Identified by Finger Prints.
The utility of the finger prints adopted
by the army and navy as a means OF
identification was recently demonstrated
in the case Of man who was believed to
be a soldier, found wandering in delr-
ious condition on the streets of Column
bus. Ohio He was taken in charge by
the police authorities of that city and
taken to the army recruiting depot at Co
lumbus barracks. There his finger prints
were recorded and forwarded to the War
Department in this city. Their eXamina-
ton there led to the prompt identifica-
ton of the man soldier and notice
was sent TO his company commander OF
his wherea bouts. He was sent to an army
hospital and given proper treatment.
Chance for College Graduates.
Notice has been sent to the heads Of
leading educational institutions in the
country that a competitive examination
will be held in this city. beginning Janu-
airy 3. of candidates for appointment as
assistant paymasters of the navy. Each
institution is invited to name one of its
graduates or senior students to enter the
examination. 1t is expected that llerc
will be three vacancies In the naval pay
corps by the date o: the eXamina ton,
with more in prospect.
Instruction of Officers.
A general order to the. army prepared
by direction OF the Secretary of War re-
quires that all captains and lieutenants
of cavalry field and coast artillery and
infantry. of between three and eighteen
years of commissioned service. VINO nave
not completed satisfactorily the garrison
school course in the subjects OF drill regu-
lations. small arms firing regulations,
military law and international law, shall
attend and pursue a special course on IN
struction in those subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

0HE busiest organization in the
National Guard of the Distric.
is at present the brigade board
of examination 1t has more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

The contract for building the new bridge
and draw over the Choptank river at
Dover Bridge, Md, which connects Talbot
and Caroline counties. has been awarded
to Fisher & Corozza Of Baltimore county
for S3I 2222S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Instruction of Officers.

DR.. Nathan Williams, a physician of
Hampton. Va. for thirty wears, died sud
denly of heart failure at his home there.
He was sixty-five years old and native
of Princess Anne county. He was men,
Der of the r. E Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

IL you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
la WHITE STAR LINE"
pide dos miNoneS.
Roosevelt envia IN
mensaje de felicita-
cion al presidente del
Congreso Cubano,
Ell Congreso de los Estados
Unidos discutira proba
blemente en- Mario, las
tarifas,

New York, Enero 2S.- Precio del azucar
1857.
New York, Enero 90 La compahia de
vapores white Star Line, pide de ndcm-
nlzacl6n a la compania que pertenece Ell
yapor italiano Florida, por ell hundimiento
del Republic, la cantidad de dos milones
de pesos o que Sc proceda al embargo por
esa cantidad de bieneS que pertenezcan Il
la citada compania. Parece que hay prue-
bas lrrecusables para demostrar que el 81
nleStro Sc debio negligencia de los ofica-
les del Florida.
New York, Enero 20 FL presidentc
Roosevelt envio aver un expressive menSa-
Je de telicitaci6n por la reStauraci6n de la
republlca, al preSidente del CongrcSo Gu
bano Martin Morua Delgado
FL iuStre escritor de la misma raza de
Gabriel de la Conception Valdes, contcSt6
Roosevelt en- otro menSaje redactado en-
terminus de elevada cortesia gratitud
del pueblo de Cuba.
New York, Enero 29-Se cree SECURE
que Ia discussion de las tarifas no sulrira
tan largo aplazamiento como Sc dijo hace
POGO, Iuzgandose que, probablementc St
planteara en- Ia pr6Xima session extraordi-
nara de Marco 10 que seri convocada
por ell presldente clecto Taft. En- los al
tos clrcuIos comcrciales hay expectation de
seandose que, cuanto antes, Sc discutan
y reviSen las tarilaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
AIENDlENDO OBSLkkA
CLONES

Con motive de- una hs cartas pHbli-
ch'las en- Ln Correspondence" del "a en-
Ia aecclhn 't'arla- del Pueblo" en- que 50
hacc rctrFcucia Al >cryiru de- correos, el
Sr W. X Sopri,e. mrlcado del Dcparta-
mento, tuyo la cortcsia de inlormar q un
rfPort"T' de La Corrr,pondencia" las
mrIIdas quo sc han rrcomcudado hncer
para Umacnu drl ~cryirin en- dctcrmina-
'iaS "glpn's dc Ia l-ln las que ticncn que
~ aPr"na'Ins pOr Ia Central lie Washing
ton Nl",in "FDr'er que hIzO hnce POGO
u- yllr- ppf ll costa Isle hizn alp1Inas oh
s"rlacIrnr, rn h. que So rcllrn. variacio-
n"- que "n 81 -rr,irin dr aguclla region
piI.rm clectuaF>r ru favor dc IN MAYOR
tulI"z rirl r"riip ic in currrspondeEcia
ra "a dr ~Iu luau fnf "wmplD. 4 Yahu-
'"a Mauuubu y ia'llirs ~rgin inl6rme,
lee "-ir rtlufu" 81. '-l s,rIpando tami6n
d ,lrplrtamrntD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
LA CAMPANA ANTITUBER-
CIIOSA GRAN FXITO

La campaha anti-tubcrculosa cmprcn-
dida en- cl mundo entcro en- vista de las
grandcs cstragos que en- Ia juventud yicnc
hacienda tan terrible playa csta dando bri-
llantes resultados. In Francia, ingIatcrra,
Memania, Italia y Espaha aminoran los
casos scgdn sc ven. Fundando sanatorios
en- Puerto Rico para que el Gxito corone
los esfucrzos que sc estdn hacienda dcbe
lntroducirse en- cada hogar una maquina
the Arrivi y una CANA dc las que vende
I'll Cielo' y con la debida hygiene no hay
tenor aIgunO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
PAPEL ARRIESGADO.

Juez NADIA menos, un papel tan aries
gado. Isl pudieran ser iuez y parte, otro
gallo les cantarfa
lPero iuez a secasl Y tras este. de elec-
cloneS en- donde no solamente viven como
tales iueces I space d. un matin-que dijo
ell poeta-sin6 que estdn expuestos. en- ell
case de meter la pata, bajar al omino-
so preside, en- donde, ademas, no estan
todos los que son nj son todos los que es-
tan-que dIo otro poeta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
Proceso

Fl proceSo que Sc le. scul'a al j0van
ederieO Pagan. misic0 de Ia Handa le
P0liCia Insular, ha tsrmiuado icl.zmen-
2
III Hon. Fiscal dc este Dis,rito a-chiv6
causa despI5s ic practicar Ia c1ru>pon-
eaEc invest iraeI6n- por no haher ~-uest4
mdeHtes a dem0strar Ia euipabsla.aI ..ei
wen Paglni- Defendla ( Ilea1 aea-ain
tlustrart0 Ioven 3ho-ado don Jaime
IRE qIien en su deieusa aauu-t-i gran
- esiuerzos para que la verdai re~aiaaas-
r-a.
II primer Jcte dc "a Polcta sInsular
hahiltj i d5eao iuven en- 20 pua-r8 4ae
.Ipaba como "a asiro D. Ia Ba1.la-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
(Sesi6n del jueres.)

Sc habla en- los corros de Ia Cimara
de cables. rcnuncias. trabajos para
nombramientos de Consgc-os Y :. ar
ma que apcsar de los "nlblados' halra
alguna bonanza para unns y TEMPORAL
deshecho pa-a los orrez. grc ..ln roIran
ser los "iarls-os' Ic ma-ra<.
Se comeata en- un cn.r.s a. r-oyrcto
De Icy dc 4l3rau- Tor7s n2 prc-eatalo 10
a'ln s ra qua as rrohl Ia. 4e.-r4dos
Is ia Caa.ara y 4 ST.. pa-cate- en seCun-
.o cr1do acnr'ar ninEan pun-tg rqbl,-
ca. Conselero del Executive Il otro eu Ia al
-alGi=t-acion plbliel hasia tesputs D.
p2.alos dos amos de pasaIa Ia legislatu-
"a cu cue tai deIcyaIo ac,a5
II Pre=ilcn;e ia el correspondence
maIIetazo, con mas cnursfa nur uunca.
dasru6s Dr. "a f-a-- >acrantrutli Dig ha-
Iizad1 tanto- IrseEaios hoy SON p Sc
cuu-s.trye 70 Clma-l On ze-ian r.isen31
el del gallo Carra Duca- qle So ap-ss9e
eI acta anterior sin t--l1.y a>5 -e acurls.
III - Ea-.Ho Ersz pile 4 "a Clma-s
cue se d5 al t.tula lr a!a aloptIya .
T. Rieo & h s-5aa Wod. qsr taura.
gztioass he hecbg la a l=1a y .5=le ha'
c-antg para eL mr.or -=teasmsent9 de tl
"LF-a antitghe-cu.rz4 "a lels-ad1
Tlzal 81 L4ce aearl- aE-o DE- -Ezoeign-
-.-sr ---.- rr4.r-- .-rr.--.s.- r--== ---. r..-=-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
EN- LA PLAZA A\IITE

La retreta que electl6 anochc en- In
plaza principal por la banda del regimen
tode Pto. Rico, resulto muy concurrida
y los "turistas" del vapor Oceata concu-
rrieron en- gran nGmero Del elemcnto fc-
menino de Ia ciudad Sc vieron ALI Gndas
damas y entire las sehoritas que lucieron
elegantes TRACES estaban las dc Bravo,
Arrastia, Maria Aboy, Maria CintrGn, Fc-
rrer, Malu Bcnitez, Carmeina Sierra, Ana
n. Vega. -kerreL--Y Yillalahe Monserrat y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
NOTAS POLITICAS.

Sc ascgura que un compatriota que
hace tempo e,td pcndiente de que 10 vuel-
van Il nombrar para el cargo que contra la
voluntad dcr pals ha estado desempehan-
do cuatro amos, csti recogiendo los papc-
les de su puprtre. Tambi6n Sc informa que
politicos, d q. 81 propio Sc llaman poiti-
COS, de MayagtIcz dc Ponce. han vcnido
4 Nan Juan para recomendsg el candidate
que deba su>tItuir al que parece cstar en-
peligro de cesar y que los de Ponce. los
del canton del sur. susticncn al iovrn abb.
Pado que fu6 dcrrolall %. I,y r~mlrinas
elrccInncs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
{ CRONIQU|LLA.
NOTICIA FRESCA.

Los secretaries inspectores o j. ces
DE eleeclones, no han cobrado ain iQuien
les hub era dicho que, antes de cobrar,
hasta Sc hubiese dado tempo a la reunion
de- la Camara, la cuai Camara es mas jo-
ven que ellos, pues b; sta la asisteron y la
Weron nacer como quien dice entire sus
propias manosl
Eerdad es que, buena representation,
ylegitlma, de la voluntad puertorrique-
ma, ahora Sc ha esforzado porque los Sc
cretarlos e inspectores Sc les pague.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
,UOSANNAr

De este yugo, melor dlcho de un bill,
asi como Sc cscri5r en- ingIds para mayor
entendimienlo de los mtercsalos, dcpcn-
dia la suerte va resuclta sin mayorcs con-
secuencias de los traido5 Y I.eyados sccre-
tarios inspectores de eleccioncs, tan trai-
dos y llevados que, con tan plausible mo-
two iran Piedras Blancas-quc diccn en-
Ponce-a fin de senalar el dia que Sc le.
paguc. con dlbo ldplLt0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-29
CASTILLOS EN- Ell ARE.

Los infelices han debido sufrir no POGO.
lCuantos castillos en- el aire edificarian en-
la esperanza de manejar benditos cuatro
dollars De paso, quien sabe 81 algunos
thgIeSes les ha cortado la digestion seme-
Jante procedimiento dilatorio. Estos, tam
bien, habrian hecho sus castillos en- ell
are, sin contar con ell regimen.