davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
MAKING A

At n b%nsincss mems meeting In Az.
laIIta there was under discussion nm
arrangement with the railroads that
allowed merchandise To be shipped to
and nom that inland city on n through
bill Of lading. There was much Joy.
Gus defamation and one orator OK.
planned In cnthusIGstios periods that
Atlanta was now the equivalent Of -
seaport town and able To cope with all
rivals. Upon this a S"avnnnahIan.
whose native city is The real seaport
OF Gcorglu. arose aud said with some
accrbity: II you A'lantnns were to
lay u pipe line to tho sea aud then
suck ~ hard ms you blow. you'd bc n
real seaport in no time ~ all"-Ncw
York Fun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

that the swelling hosts Of that country
need more land on which I o produce
work for German labDrcrs. From that
point of view the United states has
much more cauSe for apprehsion than
England has. for Southern Brazil i
already filed with Germans. and what
more natural than a German upheaval
there al the right time and an appeal
to the Kaiser for helpr That would at
once involve the Monroe Doctrine and
all our p]rctenSions for Il hundred wears
past.
When the alliance between England
and Japan lapSes, it will not be sur
prising to learn that a new alliance he
tween Japan and Germany has been
formed. for Japan, like Germany. needs
more land for her people. Then with
the navieS Of Japan aud Germany unit
ed, and both nations intent upon &c
what might follow.
Our country >h1uld urge u closer
union among the South American
republics. the better training of their
people to arms. the building of ~ many
battle ships rs possible, and in the
meantime 10 get rs much power as
possible acknowledged per The Hague
Congress. and Is many auti-war meas
urcs adopted by that body and accepted
by the nations.
Meanwhile. our country should IT,
building battle ships and = merchant
marine. and Offering premiums on
improved fire arms and explosives for
guns. The state guards in every state
shonld include most of the young men.
and the training should be- most
thorough. That is keeping Washing
tons maxim in mind. In time of
peace, prepare for Gooiwin's
Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Two i=rE5 of Beauty.

beautiful eyes IN brows are. In
Oh" H"i!N,. = special gift OF nature.
Man. " plain woEan is redeemed by
me eyes; many q pretty face spoiled
by Trd'rimm"d. dull. lusterlcss eyes.
ihl ut L." same tim" Il great deal ma
be done To make even unpromIsing
eyes clear and attractive, To render
eyes which are only passably pretty
really beautiful.
Attention to the general health Will
<" Tar Ia make the eyes clear and
bright and prevent fatigue. even when
they are called upon to do q great
deal OF work.
lave you icy noticed the dull
eyes of II person afflicted with dvspcu.
STA, the yellow tincc OF overlooking
ana neglected liver: the lusterIess
eyes OF the woman who sleeps in an
Hl-v"ntilated room. who takes no TX.
ercis" and spends all her spare time
reading novels over the fire?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Prompt Delivery.

II is related on good authority Of n
"cll.tnown poet that he on~" walked
into thr sanctum OF II magazine cdi.
tor e. submitted to him n uocm.
which, az promptly rejected. The
cditrT ~"ndcavOrcd to cheer up the
crcStfali"n bard.
"Try special articles" he suggested,
"thcrc'G money in them"
Il couldn't do special articles"
cried the son Of P%arnassus indig.
nantly. For me-. romance. And, by
the way" he Immediately added,
that's n good starter for n loem,
ilm-lCt me sec.
For, mo. Romance. For me the
Golden Lio!"
In "A few minutes the new poem
was all written ont on the back OF
the discarded ON" / q few minutes
NOR" Il was ncccp,",.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
~faihcrly Advise

Dad. said the country youth VIII"
had just graduated from the di-tricr
school. Il have long cherished a desire
To- go Oh III" stage and have at last ne.
cid"d. with y"ur permission. to
My boy, interrupted tn" old gran
ger. all the worlds a stage. Hou hitch
;lr mules I" the hig red pillow and
transfer ia" outfit To the ten acrc lot
behind the barn, where you can enact
the star role i'll that beautiful drama
entitled Down ON TIA" Farm " Chi.
cJgo News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
THE YOUNG MAN COULD TALK
To the chagrin of Two Who Though,
He Was a Deaf k:utc.

IL isn't always safe to trust appear
ahccs. as " young women learned g
their chaSrin on n trolley trip.
Two other young women with q
man between them were seated on the
opposite side Of the car. They were
o silent three: the young women and
Inc man, but they talked excitcdIy-
wan their fingers. Deaf mutcs. owl.
uehtlY. the other young women
thought, and after they had,got n little
useu 10 the novelty they began to talk
out loud about the young man and his
companions.
isn't 1t a pity said one. that such
u nice young man should he deaf and
dumb"
IN" other agreed audlbly. and the
'aiR Woht oil. As Is tho way with tho
sex. there was little C~ommiscration
Tor tho young womcn afflicted as the
Young man was.
The young man got his revenge for
himself and his friends. Arriving nj
tue point he wished to embark. he
raised his hand 20 the conductor and
said In Il load voice:
stop Mt - street. please"
10" Young women who trusted To
"pP,arahcoH looked mighty shccpish
as the three loft the car. The young
man wasn't dear aud dumb at ali
Iiis companions were. and ho waa sim.
p' l"!king to them IN tibet. " ian.
rnngC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Era Of "a Bath With Every Room,

"a bath with every room" is the
American Idea OF the comfortable
hotel. II would be difficult to knock
1t out OF the public's mind. now II has
worked In, but pray remember the
days when grcat.great grandfather
washed In a tin basin no bigger than
a finger bowl. Go and look at the tiny
corner washstand In the Paul Revere
house and see what that hero used for
maintaining cleanliness Of person!
The ablutions of our forcfathcrs were
not extensive. II Is true. but they
told IN the high thinking that was
kept up In those days OF lew living.
Private residences are nos thought
hrst'class unless supplied with clab.
orat" bathrooms on every floor. and
tn" bathtub Itself. hcwn from Carrara
marble Or made Of porcelain, must he
OF heroic size. large enough 10 drown
any ordinary family.-IIOEtcn Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
HONOR THE PATRIOTS OF ITS

One hundred and thirty three years
ago tomorrow n body of men met in
Philadelphia and signed the creates;
document human wisdom ever devised,
That document declared the thirteen
feeble colonies free and independent
states. Ii severed their allegiance from
Great Britain. the most powerful ma
tion on earth at that time. With a firm
reliance on Deyinc Providence and an
~unwavering faith in the business of
their cause. they resolved - free them
selves from the tyranny that crushed
them to earth.
With IN unfaltering faith, they met
the gage of battle thrown down by the
mother country and after eight. long,
weary years of bloody strife, suffering
and privation, they brought the haugh.
" tyrant to his knees and achieved their
independence.
From that humble. beginning has
grown this mighty nation. y nation
whose people worship at the altar Of
liberty and whose starry emblem is
known and hOnored wherever it shim-
mers in the breeze.
1t is well that our people should
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
NO CHINAMEN CONVERTED

Referring Ia the recent murder of
Elsie S.eEel in New YORK b. a China
man she was trying to- convert. one Is
tempted to ask whether the lfa>ineSs of
missions among the Chinese is worth
while, since the history Of the move
ment shows that the Chinaman i more
likely to convert the mission worker
TO opium than the mission Yorker i,
to convert the Chinaman To Christi.
anity.
Sir Robert Hart, for many years in
charge of the Chinese customs, on be.
half of the British Government. and
probably better acquainted with China
and the Chinese than any other white
man. has made the frank statement
that, no matter what missionaries NAV
believe and say, not one Chinaman has
eve been really converted to Christian.
ity.
He contends that the sole object Of at
tending English-spcaking schools is to
learn English. and to pick up foreign
methods, and that John Chinamun's
prctcnsn Of conversion il prctcnsr and
nothing more.
There are more white hCathcns in
New York than all the Chinnmcn
mission will ever convert, here or in
China. And such girls as Elsie Sicgcl
can find better employment for their
energies among the children Of the
49, ~
eyed devils OF the Chinese hclls. infested
by the very worst of the underworld
Chicago Blade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

Tho learned hobo was dispensing
knowledge for tie benefit Of hIa less
enlightened companion.
Have You over been hilton by n
dog" he asked.
'Many's dc time" replied the uncr
ighicncd one.
Are you mo- afraid Of hydropho
biu'"
INK on dc hydro"
'Tis n curious disease. When u per.
son contracts hydrcphobia. The very
thought Of water makes him sick"
rs dat on Dc level Youec aIn't
stringin' me-
Ut IS n scientific fact"
Den I bet I've had II all mo life. an
never knCwcd wnt was do maiicr wild
me-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Uncle Sam Is HearllrSs

Forest Ranger George BrothcrtOn il
mere this week from Belmont collect
ng toll for the government from the
cOplc who find it necessary to burn
wood. George isa good fellow. hut
lc is working for = hrartlcss master.
.Shcn il to considering the com.
Ort and progress Of the people Of the
vest. Some timber has been cut and
brought to town 10y Indians from the
Belmont range and among others who
purchased was Yves Watson. After
having paid the Indians for the wood.
the purchasers never thinking 10 ask
from whence it came. they were com.
PEELED to pay 81 II cord additional to the
ranger. which Of course, they did no,
like. The result will lr that "A larger
quantity Of Sagcbrush than cver will b"
consumed in Glendale until Uncle Sam
commences to collect stumpagc OH that
variety of timber. 900 Glendale Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
YOUNG Pee. " ns.rand Liberty

There IL - growing dC"irc on ,Ir,
part of the young OF both ycy"s IN
China 10 choose their ~ mates. Pa
theirs and mothers arc therefore cnl," :
upon by tho Chinese to uphold the old
rules. Children, says the Chinese h1lrl
Of education. should have nothing 10
do with n choice IN such matters. Iio :.
ever. a very grcwsoinc pictug, l.
skctchcd by u native editor Of ihr M'"
cries that abound In China on uc,.n. {
Of the way In which marriages arc ar
ranged. aud Il IL %contcndcd thut yom.
people should have some choice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Free MASONRY.

Til" origin Of Free Masonry is I'M.
known. Its history can be traced for
upwards at 800 years. Its traditions
g" hack many hundreds OF years pre-.
%viously. II is fraternal and benevu,
lent In It's purpose. Ancient Craft Ma
s"nry consists of four degrees only,
but many other branches and degrees
have been added from time to time.
further "S"ntplifying and illustrating
the lessons taught in the original de.
grccs. william Morgan was an impe.
cunious printer OF northern New York.
who threatened to print the sOcalled
secrets OF Masonry, and who, on being
arrested for debt or some other cause.
suddenly disappeared. Ills disappear.
anCc about 1925 was taken Lold OF and
exploited for political purposes. The
so.Calicd exposure IL unreliable and
valucless. Morgan wa not a true Ma.
son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Preachers Daughter Too

a Cleveland minister has three
daughters. the youngest II only five
years old. The other day the child's
nurse rcpr0vcd her.
eff you talk to me that way again"
spoke up the five. ycar.old: "Ill cay
something to yon. and it'll have II l. in
it, Then, Is an aitcrthought. "ii
wont hn lily either" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Eight Against Treating hahit.n

The AnUi-Trcnt league is gaining
many new members, says Theodore
Sutro III a letter to a man who in.
qu'red as to the objects of the or.
ganiZation. BESIDES being a s,ep
toward int"mpcranCe. he saws. the
foolish custom cannot be INDUCED in
by mel III moderate circumstances
without cntailing an Unnecessary ex.
pense. We are opposed also TO the
American barroom. where pcopje
stand up in droyes and gulp down
strong liquors in lightning haste and
in Indefinite quantities. The ausocia.
ton Is working toward the intruduc.
ton OF the barless barroom. where
guests 'will be served at little tables.
There people may sit down quietly
ana sip their drinks as one would tea
or coffee, each man paying for what he
consumes. regardless of the thirst of
the man who may sit at the same
table with him. Not many men would
become intoxicated in harrooms OF
that kind"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Quiet IFoggy

~ a IL foggy-qui,c fOggy. said
Hczekiah Torpyhur, filling his pipe and
.Iutrng vigorously on the stem. Blu,
t amt nCthin Ia the fog we had back
n Scvcnty.ninc. BY CORY. boys, hut
that WAS IL fog. an no mistake, Why,
IL WAS - thick that when | Went out
to the barn one night 10 feed the ami.
mails | had L" git three a. the farm
hands 10 come along behind IN" AN
push me through it
"IaLs." said Hiram Wiglcy. the egg
king. that was som" fog. remember
that there s~cvcnty.nin" affair very well,
but 1t warn't Il marker alongside q the
two We had in seventy eight. when me
an Joe Sill,hcr had Ia take blow to
ut our way through to the hcnhous".
An. by ginger. when we got there we
.uund the hcns a.scttim' on il inStid of
III their nests, AN some uf en- laid eggs
light on To it like a. thongh it was
made Z" hay, bgosh!'
"Iaas. put in old tiranthcr SmOggs,
thc village patriarch, them there two
fogs was daulics, an everything Won
fcllcrs says about en- is gospel trcw;h.
but fer real fog yeid onghtcr been
around here hack III young days | tell
yc they was solid, them days. Why.
We boys used To- set ON tn" fcnc" down
in front q the little chapel AN make
fog ball soutcn '"m an peg EN- 1T people
a. Gney went 10y. Seems to me ! amt
seen no fngs sencc that time that we
could make snowlnllS out Of. Have
| won. Bill - Chicago News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
The Tale Of 4 Tar
IS:ool one day hy the breezy hAy
Watching the ships 10 by,
When an old Tar said. with - shake {
his banl

When an old Tar said. with = shake of
his head.
Il wish't | could tell a lie.
I've SAW some sights rs would jigger
yonr lights
And they iiggercd me own forsooth.
But | amt worth Il darn AZ spinning u
yarn
That waudrrS away from the truth.
We were II un the bark. the Nancy
Stark.
just Il league and Il half at sen.
When Captain Shook. with u troubled
look.
lie comes and he says tn Iue
- 'Bo'sun Smith. make haste forthwith
And hemstltch the Spanker sail,
And accordion pleat the ford sheet
For she's going to blow u gale.
Il struightway did rs the Capn hid.
No sooner the job VAS through
Than the north wind crack took us
dead aback.
All uluItICIll ISl4AS IpN NIIt iAtN.
''Shc hlowed the tarS right off the spars,
The sparS right off'n the mastS:
Anchors and sailS and kegs and nails
Went by on the wings Of the blast.
Our galley shook u she hlowcd our
cook
Right out through the starbHard
glim.
And pots and pans and kettles and canS
Wen; a Gathering arter him.
she hlowcd the fire right ont of the
galley stove.
The coal right ont of the bin;
Then She whiStled apace past the
Cap'n'S fac
And blowcd all the hair off his chin.
-. wiggir me dead ihr Cap'n said,
And them words bowed ont of his
month.
We're lost. | fear, if the wind don't vecr
And blow awhile from the south"
'' - wiggle me dead" No sooner he'd
said
Them words that bowed out of his
mouth
Than the wind hauled round with II
hurricane sound
And bowed straight in from the
south.
We opened our eyes in wild surprise,
And never IL word did we say,
For in changing her tack the wind
biowrd back
The things she'd hlowcd away.
She bowed the tarS back ON the SparS,
The spars back on the mast.
Back flew the anchors and sails and
kegs and nails
Which into the ship stuck fast.
And fore we conld look she bowed
tn" cook
Right under the galley poop,
And back came the kettles and pots and
pans
Without even splitting the soup.
she bowed the fire back into the stove,
Where it burned in its regular
place,
And we all of Us chccrcd when she blew
the beard
Back onto the Cupn's' face.
There's more of mo tale said tn,
sailor hale,
As would jigger your light:
fOrSOOth.
But amt worth a darn at spinning {
yarn
That wandcrS away from the truth.
-MaStc, Mate and Pilot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

james McFaul, II New York street
car j. gradually turning black.
About II year ago McFaul's skin com.
tinucd 10 do 80 until now he is rs black
as a negro all over the body. with the
exception of the right side of his face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Fat Foods and Their Uses.

1t is impossible In say what vii!
Please in the way OF fat food. The
only way is 10 experiment. feeling sure
that the right thing will eventually ap.
pear. When commonplace fat ofcnds
something - and strange will often
inspire respect and be received with
delight. Children who scorn fat In the
abstract seldom refuse 4 light. well.
made suet pudding. Toast and dripping
Is a combination that has been known
10 charm when less humble fare Is de-
clined. Tuffee. which Is u combination
OF equal parts OF sugar and melted but.
ter. is a highly nutritious substance
that Is a general favorite among chill.
dren. Given at the end Of a meal il
can seldom do harm. Equal parts OF
chopped fat meat. lean meat and bread
crumbs, the whole lightly seasoned
with pepper and salt and a dash OF
powdered sugar. make an agreeable
filling for sandwiches that are often
acceptable to those who insist that
they do not like fat.-Dr. /. T.. Bryson
In Harpcr's Bazaar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

Experiments made In Germany prov"
that the germs Of cholera or typhoid
mny ]endanccr not only those who live
below stream. but also those above the
polluted point, rs FISH carry tho gcrins
upstream.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
IN TIE DISTRICTCOURToF THEFOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OFTHE STATE
or NEVADA IL AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Order TO Show Cause
IN n" Matter Of the EStni" Of JOSEPH \
WILSON. Deceased.

y. W. licS~un and Phillip snyder. the cNccu.
tors az the C~intc Of Joseph a.. Wilson. dCcCHS.
cd. having tlcd their petition herein, praying
Tor an order Of sal" Of - portion Of the real cS.
tnic az said u"Ccl"nt. for the purposes therein
set forth, IL Is therefore ordered by said Court.
that All persons interested In the estate Of said
deceased npucar before the said District Count
on Thursday. the 18th day Of July. a. ID. iDH. NJ
ten o'clock In the forenoon ~ said day NJ the
court house III the town and county Of Elku.
state of Nevada, To show cause II any there he,
"hy I'm order should not bC granted to said or.
!CutorS TO sell the real estate set forth In their
Snih petition. or 80 much thereof rs may hc ne
C'SNhrN, ut private sale: and that u copy Of this
order hc published for NJ least four successive
weeks In the Weekly I~SDErESDESr n nCwSpA
per. printed ana published In the said town md
County OF Elko. state OF Nevada.
Dated Jun" stli, ipH.
D. =. URpwS,
District Judge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
An ~ESnIanatiop

One reason why women
the men arc fooled by artificial beauty
IL that most Of tho men are too gallant
not TO pretend that they don't know
the difference.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

The first attempt to manufacture
paper in the United States WAS made
in 1890 by William R~i;tenhnuse and
William Bradford. who established a
paper mill at RoXborough. near PhiIa.
delphia. The paper was made wholly
of linen rags. In lIl0 William de Wers
erected a second mill i'll Germantown.
and a third. which was erected In l7l4
on the Chester creek. furnished Ben.
jamin Franklin with paper. by 1910
the number Of paper mills In the Uni
ted States was estimated at lS5. near.
~ every state possessing one or
more. In 1890 there we're nearly 200 of
these mills. manufacturing printing.
writing and wrapping paper. with a
capital OF $97. O00, 600. The manuiac.
surc of straw pulp for paper manufac.
turing was introduced in 1854. and OF
wood pulp in 1857. The census Of 1900
Shows I63 papeT-making establish.
mcnts, with a capital OF G7,5O7,7l3.
and tn" value Of the product 3I27 PCS.
lj2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
CAhPEONATO De CUENT0S,

ola Correspondence que hay Puerto Rico nseno
ce de producer que han roduedo beas obras a en- odo los
Fndose genero epeciamente denominado en- Ia ara
teana cuento Correspondenca desea poba que pen od
de mero s obeo ha decddo abrlr medic
na campeonato cua Sc decda cua
autor del de mfro eto por un
LA Correspondence de vencedo
ponato abece para evar adante msmo las entes bases
o-lo cuentos mido La Correspondence para tomar
p e deben nfdtos conteuer esca esa ae
Para a campeonno de LA Correspondence" @.5r.
2oLo cuentos debn auto nomb
seran pubcado P desearan aqueos hace pdbco nomb
p6d de- del aator
campeonao empea hoy 10 de JUNO de l9osy 'emnaa e IL
4Lo uento deben conener mas de 1000 paab en- s exo
pueden escro puertoquenos residences ua de ella
6oH 10 de Ab de 1910 a Correspondence abr plebscto
cua e de mas mero trnador e correpon
dnca pubea as de anticipation feca sta de 20
caado de los 81 pebscto consra en- que
cada renos La nota de
6n del rado Ea votac6 dtnaa de 80 nombres de
a do quedan los cuentos candida
tos De doce candidates La Correspondence denara
los cnco de voos han obendo con cno
Correspondence de Puerto Rico urado consudo recbr ell
Julio de 1910 connto de euentos hayan conuro
10 Agosto de 1910 dho rado dara vrectoy ola Co
sa5anos"' a e0''es'' puma 'u'0' que ''I ''
7oE enenddoy af Sc esaece Dor ola Correspondence
to Rico tnante sera por ella considerably efenddo
Eel primer puetoqueo sendo de adver que
uo primer puesto camponao
que satisfaction de LA Correspondence
un autor mas aorunado venga anebaare la suprenacla
SOFA Correspondence puhicaa medda que los recbendo
todos los ueno emdo campeonato Esa publ
cacdn har ndcando de oden que corresponds cada
cueno nomb pseuonmo del Es ntendo cua
qer ccunsanc LA Correspondence consera agdn cuento in
gno de pubdad fala cua de buena e del auto
dao derecho pubca consdndoe uera
del
so pubcado diaro tuos clos dos
brazo", por Juan Rios Serpa No: 80 de Mayo 1909.
EN- usa recompensa, por Tuo Rodriguez, No. "a de Abr
"La ocura del tempo po Juan Rios Sepa, No 32 dc Mayo
de 1909.
"El lesado", por corazdn Ieal" No. T. Mayo5 de 1909
"Castgada po c. Torres Quntero No s. de Jnno 1909.
Pobe Loca por Antonio Rodriguez No g. de Julio de 1909
san consider envdos los mmos de
os condolences todos los emas
Sendo de los obetos de ola Correspondence emuar
solo geneo earo udio de vida regional la
pendda nataea que Do pugo dar patris daro
eos condc6n tomen
de magnavo la vida puertorquena bao odo
los aspectos que ella puede oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Sc asegufa que por las dificulta-
des de orden interior en- 10 que al
desempeno de la direction del hospi-
tai municipal Sc refiere, renunciara
el cargo q en- cl ejerce, el DIR. Rafael
Velez Lopez. FL DR.. Velez Lopez es
I'm reputable medico que tiene mu-
chas simpatias entire las distintas
colectividades politicas de la ciudad.
Mahana Sc reunira el Consejo Eie-
cutivo para tratar de asuntos rcla-
cionados con el presupuesto de Ia is
la, en- 10 gu e al ramo escolar Sc refie-
re.
Sc encuensra en- esfa ciudad el DR..
Gutierrez-Ortiz, de Cayey. Bicnve-
nido.
Mas de 80 juicios Sc celebraron
esta mahana en- ell iuzgado munich
pal de Ia ciudad. Mas dc 300 perso-
mas llenaron las salas del iuzgado V
la | abor de la corte fue ardua Y peno-
Sa.