davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
No useIs otro licor.

r. lion Son Luis, es Ia narca de
ron que mas parroqulanos ticne
ro's sus propiedades son magnlil-
cas. No contiene sustancias noclvaS
81 oreanismo y su "veiez", es verda
Ucra- Los Sres. A. Alvarez Y hernia
liO cStan recibiendo constantemente
pedidos de Ia acreditada
inarca de ron San Luis". 4 D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
|NEORMAC|ON LAT|NOAMER|CANA.
Brasil

I'LL OIdyu
N Rio Janeiro octubre 3O.-El er
tierro de los cadaveres de los estr
4 diantes muertos en- la refrlega tlit
ma con la pohcia, resulto imponente
Y asistieron muchos miembros de
gobierno y del congreso. Las CANA
!. ras han expresado su indignation
Dor este atentado.
Los estudiantes han recibido te
legramas de condolencia de sus ca
maradas en- la Argentina, el Uru
quay y otros pafses.
Varios poicias han sido arresta
dos para el esclarecimiento de los
hechos."
Rio.Janeiro, octubre 30 Los ii
timos-sucesos sangrientos ocurrldos
en- esta ciudad han dado una exec
lente oportunidad a los enemigos de
Hermes Fonseca, para que ataquen
su candidatura, pues Sc llama la aten
ci6n hacia los pehgros que traerla
consigo la eleccion de cuaiquler pre-
Gidente miitar.
Ell diputado Moacyr lego en- la ca
mara I'm extenso discurso atacando
8 Fonseca, pero fue rebatido por sus
partidanos.
Colombia.
Bogota, octubre 30.-Don Jorge
Holguin y un grupo de conservado
res fueron a hablar con Gonzalez
Valencia para hacerle presente que
vel partido conservador Sc mostraba
disgustado con la poiitica actual,
cue ellos no podian tolerar que ia
constitution del sc Sc reformara y
que tenia elementos para, aun por ia
fuerza, oponerse. Gonzalez les Iepu
soSoy presidente de la mayoria de
los votos liberales, 4 mi no me han
hecho presidente los Conservatives
ustedes pueden oponerse, pero al mo
mento del primer pronunciamiento
les entrego los parques a los llbera
Jes y creo que los liberales 81 podran
sostener al que han hecho Preslden
te.
] .Bogota, octubre 30.-Gran entu
siasmo hay entire la mayorfa de esta
ciudad por haberse aprobado en- las
c4mAras ell proyecto del doctor Nico
las Esguerra ,sobre abolicion del pa
tibulo hasta por delltos comunes.
Argentina.
i Buenos Aires, octubre 30.-La
'camara aprobo el presupuesto ma
cional para ell ano de 1910.
Ell diputado Barraquero ha pre-
sentado tres proyectos references a
la cuesti6nnaonetaria.
Ell primero provee Ia reorganiza
ci6n de la namada GAIA de Conver
sion; el segundo especifica que d par
tir del primero de Enero dc 1910, la
GAIA de, Conversion canjeara su pa
pei moneda a raz6n de A centavos
orc por.peso, con los fondos que Sc
destinen para este objeto y los SSa
millones depesos orc que existen co
mo fondo de conversion de la deuda
International, y el tercero, que Ia
unidad.monetalia sea el parsonage
tino de valor de 20 centavos oro'
Los pesos de papel seran Gambia
dos con los nuevos pesos, ahadlendo
les un e1cedente de 1 centavoS orc
nor peso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
Junta Esco|aT de San Juan.
SECRETARIA.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.

A las 9 de la tarde del Sabado Is
del corriente mes de Noviembre, Sc
reunir;i la Comsi0n de Subastas en- la
Ofcina de esta Junta, Allen 10, con
objeto de adjudcar al mejor postor Ell
remate sobre reparaciones de una casa
de la Parada Is de Santurce.
Sc solicitan proposiciones en- pliego
cerrado, para hacer dichas repsracio.
nes, seglin el pliego de condicones y
dennis antecedentes relacionados con
nefiesto en- csta Secretaria.
San Juan Noviembre 8 de 1909.
p. de Castro.
Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
Anuncie Kd. con cIdHdad
Y eIeqanc;iia.

FL anuncio artstico bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
Anuncos orados Ciches especamente preparados para
cambar perodcamente pae del texto para balances de
bancos stas comercale modelos para ofcinas ayunta
mientos acaldias, juzgados etc Avse usted LA CO.
y tendra mas amplios nformes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
GacetiI|a de AguadiIa.
De nnes,ro corresponsal.

Nov. 10. Sigue el rntu-iasmo q.
h. despertado entire lns ahcionat!as
Le esta cindad. cl proyec-n de ana
yelada lh1co-draualica fuc ha 4c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

En- osta imprenta Sc vcndc
papel dc pcriodicos vicjo ii
So quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
A los C0n1ercianfes
8 DeCim0S.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian-
tes gran variedad de tipos estilos para anuncio
Anuncos adonadosCch6s de estereopia que mantengan
sempre lmpio perfeco anunco-Cliches de plana
era especiaes para anuncios grandes para hojas
tas-Fijese las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDEN
CIA" En- elias sucesivas muestras mcdelos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
Salida de la Capital y Baya anon simultansamsnt,
Ilias fpSliyOs.

Wales EXTRAORDINARIOS.
7.l5 9.1510.30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE.

ltinerario de trencs y yapores que
i regir desde el 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
AGENTES

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda
la isla para la venta de las ultimas
americans. Pfdanse ca
talogos, en- ingles 6 espafiol, ilustrados.
Gratis q los comerciantes, particula-
res han de remitirnos diez centavos
en- sellos para tranqueo. NJ. \. Gau-
thier Co. 10 Beaver st New York,
n. Y. 80 =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

En esta lmprenta se vende pape
de peri6dicos vielos 4 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
COMMERCIAL
COTIZACIONES
DEL MERCADO.
MN

Id. "a. $50
Id. valenciano 6.
B0cal0o:
De la. en- cajas 6.
En- tercios 81
Ajcs 35 a 60
Gcrbanzos::
Clase superior 8.
Id. medianos 7.4O
Id. Morunos 4.25
Harinas de trigo::
Marcas patente, saco $50
Otras marcas 5.5Oa 6
Cebollas Gallegas 3 ia
Id. americana 1.9O
Hdbichuelds::
Americanas coloradas
largas, $50
Blancas chicas 4.4O
Id. largas $50
Harina de maiz, 4.
Jamones en- cajas Is.
Jab6n del pals imita.
cion Rocamora 400
Jlbon amae,1ce ~:
Rabbits Best $40
Octag0n, $40
Azul en- barras 4 la
De pastillas, la GAIA 2.4O
Manteca en- tercios 10.
Id. en- cajas de 10 a 1880
Mantequilla danesa Al.
Mom'cluill1s umaerlconas::
La famosa de 20.
La favoritl de 20.
La Vaquita de 1850
La Deliciosa 1880
Salchichon 20.
Pasta del pals segin
clase 3.5Oa 6.
Papas americanas 1855
Isleilas 3.
Tocino barril la. $3.50
Id. Id. ga.
Tasajo, sin existe ncia. 23.OO
Quesos:
Americana de 1900
Paragras 2O.OO
De bola 6.75 a {
Leche condensada
Aguila $40
Leche Magnolia 4.lO
COTIZACIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALES ARTICULOS
DEL PALS.
Asucor para el consume.
Moscabado claro 4.50|
De miel claro $50
Centrifugal primera 400
Americana primera 5.55
De Ponce 4.40
Habichuelas blan-
cas- $50 a 3.75
Habichuelas colo.
radas 4.5O
Cafe cotizaci6n nominal
AImid6n:
Clase superior 2.75
Clasc corriente 2.5O
Sebo de res 4.50
MaiZ / go
PRECIoS DE COMPRA
Cocos millar 5000
Algod6n 600
Cueros dulces Is 16
&C A NJ BIOS
Londres-s 1881 L.
n. York II J p. Mc-P.
Paris rs as p. Cd.
Hamburgo-4 p. CD.
Espaha-9 3I4 Il l0p. % D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
PASSING PHASES.

he was lank youngster, with the
bones of future athlete, the freckles
of a street kid. and the blush of girl
And he was escorting a chubby bald
headed man into a downtown cafe.
When they were seated at table with
waiter girl on the side. the youngster
grabbed the typewriter menu list and
passed it to the man with an air of
tremendous importance:
"Order anything you want, dad, ex-
cept porterhouse and mushrooms.
Well have to save that till l get my
first raise. How's cold ham and a let
tuce with pot that holds coffee for
two?"
Dad beamed in favor of the cold ham
layout, and the boy penciled the order
in extra big letters on yellow pad.
When he had handed the slip to the
waiter girl, he resumed his explana-
ton with carefulness that showed
for serious study of conditions:
"You see, dad, I've got to set UP Ice
cream for nom and Mabel. and be
provided in case they ask for cake
and I promised Bob a soda and two
nickels, and 1 thought I'd like to take
Nellie Blank to the moving pictures
and treat her afterward to q trolley
ride, with soda at the end, and-yOu've
got to have a cigar on me-
There was another man at the table,
and as dad must have known that he
was taking the whole thing in, he said
to him confidentiaily while the boy
walked toward the cash register hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
This Proverb Went Lame.

That old axioms are not always to be
relied upon is fact that was brought
home with a good deal of force and
discomfort to an elderly lady who was
walking on Clearfield street yesterday.
Like father. like son." was one that
she had always sworn by, and it was
the one that she fell down on.
A crowd of small boys were playing
ball in the street and the ball unfor-
tunately struck the woman's basket,
breaking a dozen of eggs. She imme-
diatcly started to give the whole
crowd hally-ho and soon gathered an
audience 1t was during pause for
breath that one of the boys spoke up.
He was little fellow of about years,
but his language was that of troop
err. The old lady gasped as he went
OH, and when she recovered said: III
is easy to see what kind of parents
you come from. A child never swears
like that unless he hears 1t at home.
Hardly had the words left her mouth
when everybody in the crowd began
to laugh. Too indignant for utterance
she strutted off A stranger in the
neighborhood, on inquiring what had
caused the laugh, was told that the
bow was the son of barber nearby
and that his father and mother were
both deaf and dumb.-Ph1laoeiphi
TIMES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Self Defence.

No agency in these days, not even
excepting the church itself, yields such
a deterrent power against wrong doing
as the press. Men who would laugh to
scorn all the moral deterrents cover
before the searchlight of publicity. 1t
is not to be wondered at that this pow
er, welded as it Is by men who are no
more infallible than their fellows,
should be occasionally abused. but it is
to the lasting credit of American news
papers that such abuses are rare. The
newspaper which uses it's columns as a
bludgeon with which to further the
private ends or crafty the private
spleen of its editors grossly outrages
every principle of reputable journalism.
Malice. venalty, graft or persecution
can never be justly disguised as criti-
cism of public officials or private citi-
zens.
Thus does the Kansas City Journal
comment on the recent reversal of a
heavy judgment against a ST. Louis
paper for alleged libel Few papers de-
liberately commit libel and yet many
fall iEto the error through over zeal
BUSINESS or laziness. The judge who de-
cided the st Louis case set forth in no
uncertain terms that the publication
had right to criticise the official acts of
a public servant. American people do
not yield their rights without strug-
gle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Prepared to Receive Him.

The dignified president of we'll
known and fiourishing New England
college, in his moments of relaxation,
tells the following story at his own ex-
pense:
One summer, some years ago, he
spent a vacation of several weeks at
a farmhouse in a country town. The
next season he received letter from
his former landlady, inquiring If he
would like to return.
In reply he stated that he would be
very glad to pass another summer va
cation with her, provided some needed
changes were made about the place.
First" wrote the college president,
"your maid, Mary, is persona non
grsta, being anything but neat and
orderly in her ways, and if she Is still
with you trust you will at least not
allow her to wait on the table.
Secondly, ! would suggest that the
sanitary conditions of your place would
be greatly improved if the pigsty were
moved back. few rods farther from
the house or done away with alto
gether.
81 will wait until hear from you
before deciding about coming"
The somewhat particular college
president was treasured by the re-
ceirt OF the following reply:
MARY has went. We hain't had no
hogs on the place since you were here
last Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
The Cost-The Reason.


Statisticians tell us that the United
States pays an annual tax Of $3OO,0O0.00O
on poor roads. That is, 1t costs
$300,000,000 more per year to transport
our products than it would cost if our
re ads were as good as those of Europe.
This tax we levy upon ourselves be-
cause we have been so busy de-
veloping the country along other lines
that the roads have been considered of
secondary importance. The time has
come, however, when the American
people see that this tax on poor roads
is altogether too large an item, that it
will pay to take time to remedy it. In
vestigation shows that it costs % cents
mile to transport the 265, 100000 tons
of farm and mine products the average
distance of "a miles to railroads or to
market, which means an expenditure Of
1914, 900, 900 for hauling over common
roads. 1t is not because Americans do
not know how to build roads, it is be-
cause of the great distances and the
sparseness of population over great
stretches of territory and the fact that
the attention of the people has been en-
crossed in producing that which is
hauled rather than in producing the
roads.
1t has been suggested that railroads
have reduced haulage cost very mater
tally and that their example could be
followed with profit. In 1897 it cost
Z 13 cents to transport ton of freight
a mile and in 1905 this rate had been
reduced to rs mills. A very
gratifying reduction, surely, but it
must be borne in mind that the bust
is their chief concern, while the bust
ness of the people at large is to pro-
duce that which the railroads haul If
the railroads have succeeded in reduc-
ing the cost of haulage, well and good.
The producer of that which the rail-
roads haul has made equal progress in
the quality and quantity of his pro-
duct. Highways, up to the present
time, have beer Of secondary consider
alton. They will continue to be so,
undoubtedly. in the future, but they
will be given the attention which
even matter of secondary consideration
demands in our industrial life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
From Missouri.

The following amusing incident oc-
Cured some years ago in Northwestern
Missouri:
A gentleman went to small priiili-
tive village for the purpose OF IN
specting some land which he had OWL
ed for number of years but had never
seen. Reaching the place one evemhs'
he secured lodging in small house.
The next morning he went to tle
back of the house, where on pehcn
was a tin washbasin and near at manu-
a barrel of water and dipper. Al
ter washing his hands and face no
took from his pocket toothbrush
and pouring some water on it from tiie
oipper proceeded to brush his teeth :,
A small boy of the house watchea
him for a few moments In unfelsneo
establishment, then yelled: .tOh, mon'
come quick and see the fellow sharp
ening his teethn'-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
The Laborer and His Hire.

At recent conference in New York
of foreign mission boards. reference
was made to the increased cost Of
living of missionaries home on leave,
which made it harder for them to get
along than if they stayed in their
foreign field of labor.
"Why," said the speaker, "a mis-
sionary must traHel decently, and that
reminds me Story of Mr.. Spurgeon
and a fellow Clergyman. The two were
just starting off on a railway journey,
and Mr.. Surgeons friend showed him
second class ticket
g 'See,' said he, what good care
take OF the Lords money
&c 'See,' said Mr.. Spurgeon, bringing
out first-class ticket, what good care
1 take of the Lords servant -
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

Maine now takes up the problem of
vocational education for her young
men and women and it is announced
that State Superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith will associate with him
Pres. George E. Fellows of the Univer-
sity of Maine; Principal F. r. North of
Portland High School, Principal w. E.
Sargent of Hebron Academy; Hon. C.
s. SteAson of Green, Master Of the
State Grange and E. M. Banding of
Bangor, a publisher. The day when
the result of four year course in high
school was an expensive graduation
soate tss a4aEis more Or less valuable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

The latest development in the great
millinery mystery Is the discovery by
Editor Box of the Ladies' Home Jour
nal that the peach basket hat is the
cast of: of the German fraulein The
story goes that the German sister de-
clined to he ridiculous just because Pa
Paris fashion sought the wild and
woody Western hemisphere as a dump
ing ground for it's big stock And Am
erican women bought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

memory is excellent so that he has
many odd stories to tell Of his boy
hood days and of the people who lived
there then. He himself Is of Quaker de-
scent. that locality being once famous
for its adherents to the faith. His
grandfather settled in Pownal in 1867,
his name being Simeon Estes. From
his fathers Mr. Estes has come into
possession Of these old heirlooms which
he treasurers highly. There Is an old
desk which has seen service for CEN
fury and more. 1t looks it's age anC
bears the same brass handles with
which it was originally adorned. out
in a back room Is a table-chair, one of
the kind which can be used for either
purpose, and which used to be kept in
the house in his forefather's days as a
piece of furniture in common use. Now
it is clumsy for the house and has been
relegated to the back room. One great
treasure to Mr.. Estes Is silver watch
bought in st. Johns the year Maine
was admitted to the Union 1t is rath-
err dingy from long use, but would be in
good running condition were 1t cleaned
and oiled. 1t is English-made as would
be expected in those days. Other tok-
ems of olden days are the old-fashioned
chairs, the big chest-of- drawers, and
the old four-posted bedsteads, these
latter all being in everyday use.
The Washington Star says of book
entitled Jennie Allen" written by Miss
Grace Donworth, a sister of Hon. ].
P Donworth of Caribou: "a book
which for keen human interest, for
subtlety of humor and for genuineness
of tender feeling has rarely been
equalled. A book that will make the
reader see through tears in one page
and shake with laughter in another has
something out of the ordinary about it,
something vital and genuinely human.
This is such a book. If the author of
this attractive-c compelling story goes
not soon have a large following of
readers clamorous for more Of her
work, it will he because books that spell
humanity are out of fashion"
The workmen at the Bath Iron Works
were given a novel surprise last week
when the torpedo boat destroyer Flus-
ser, which is to be launched on the Goth
of this month, gave forth salute from
her whistle which was responded to by
one of the Maine Central locomotives In
the yard nearby. The incident was OF
more than ordinary interest from the
fact that the Flusser has yet to be
launched, and the salute from the whis-
tie of craft en- the stocks is something
unusual The whistle is of the Bath
Iron Works tone and volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

There is young husband in PhiIa-
delphia. who was formerly SINGLE
solemnly asserts the Washington
Herald. Which is a singular circum-
stance. we are sure.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
In these days of divorces a man who
enters upon married life for the first
time is entitled to credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Trolley Strike Musings.
(PittSburg DiSpatCh.)

Modern society has so many i'm
provements over the old order that il
does not appreciate the difference
There are inevitable annoyances and
these are magnified into grievances.
But when one of the conveniences is
withdrawn for a. brief interval the
small annoyances are forgotten and
the great advantage appears. This is
no more true of the trolley than of the
electric light or the telephone. So
many things are complained of while
we have them that we could zha Sly get
along without u Il IL s slls % 81 4. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

The Federal government has issued
a circular stating that cloth
saturated with oil of cedar, oil of
citrOnela and spirits of camphor will
keep mosquitoes away from the head OF
the bed all night. Unless the owner of
the bed has lost the sense of smell, it
will doubtless keep him away all night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

The Cleveland Plain Dealer eX-
presses the hope that none of that
to find it's way into the Senate
chamber, evidently believing that the
more uncomfortable that chamber
becomes, the less is the likelihood that
the Senators will put up hammocks
and apple trees and settle down for the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Well Named.

whats that you call your mule?"
Il calls him Corporation an
swered the old colored man.
How did you come to give him
such a name?"
Fun studyin' de animal an
readin' de papers. Dat mule gifts mo-
blame an abuse dan anything else in
de township an goes ahead havin'
his own way, jes' de same."-Wash-
ington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
He Let Him Go.

please. sir" said the office boy, 'me
afternoon off"
Johnny" exclaimed his employer.
severely, do you know where little
boys go who tell lies?"
Yes, sir; to de ball game replied
Johnny, unblushingly. - Philadelphia
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
"Have You Met Him?"

Il tell you what" said the sad-looS-
ing man. It's pretty hard for man
with large family to live on a small
income"
YES" eagerly agreed the stranger.
but it's great deal harder for mis-
family if he dies on one. Now, my
line is insurance. Let me interest you
Eth? What's your hurry ?"-Catholic
Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
The Briqht Side of IL.

isn't it a great advantage to study
foreign languages before travelling
abroad?"
Not always" answered Miss Cay
enne. "Unfamiliarity with a language
occasionally enables one to conceal q
great deal of downright ignorance
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Account Not Yet Closed.

Foreigner-What was the total loss
of life caused by your Revolutionary
War?
Native American--Nobody knows.
We keep adding to it every Fourth of
July.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

five-dollar bill he will ever own in all
his life:
my boy got his first wages this
morning, and he's bound to give us all
treat. I'm proud of the youngster,
because it shows he loves us and has
the making of a man in him, but,
someway, a fellow hates to lose his
little boy--"-Washingto Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

The Spokane Spokesman Review has
discovered humorist among it's rural
news gathers. This humorist did not
mean what he said. perhaps but he said
that the contracting parties in & mar
riage were both attendants at the in
sane hospital and very popular there,
to which place they will return"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

While Lewiston school teacher
was looking after his titles his en-
ployers were looking for his successor.
1t is the old, old question of which is
the most valuable, a college degree or
job.