davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
BABY LIVES LONG IN GRAVE.
Buried For Forty Hours, II Crie'
When Dirt Is Removed.

Greeley, Col, Sept. ia baby
which was buried alive and found to
be living after having been under the
ground for forty hours, has created
sensation here, and Coroner Macy
announced that he would institute an
investigation. The mother is Mary
Georgia, Of Pierce.
The child was born on Monday after
noon. and the mother. understanding
il was dead, asked that it be buried
near her home. This was done.
Coroner Macy was later notified OF
the burial without a permit, an ordi'
mary peach box being used for coffin
He orderd it exhumed. Before the
last shoveful of earth he'd been taken
up a faint cry was heard from the box
and the infant was found to be living
Physicians were unable to save its
life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Paws Last Official
Visit to Lodge
District Deputy Young and Brother
Masons Visit Middleway.

Masons Visit MiddIeway.
Deputy Grand Master Chas. A.
Young Of this Masonic district, paid
an official visit to Triluminar lodge,
No. III, ait Middleway, Jefferson coun-
ty, Saturday night. Accompanying
him were District Deputy Grand Lee
turer E. D. Gardner, Thomas M. Turn
err, Thomas w. Kearns, D. o. Bartles
and Frank J. Zill of Equality lodge,
this city, and C. H. Nelson. Of Balti-
more, member of the Hill City lodge,
Lynchburg, Va Mr.. Kearns was made
a Mason at the Middleway lodge AZ
years ago. 1t was coincidence that
Saturday was the birhday OF both
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Nelson.
The visitors took supper at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. William Kearns and
were otherwise delightfully."- entertain
ed Saturday evening at his hospitaIble
home in Middleway.
This was the last of Mr. Young's Of
fetal visits in the district as he will
retire from office this fall
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
WANTS SCHOOLS ON TOP
Supt. Evans Tells of Plan to Publish
List of Pupils Neither Absent
or Tardy.
Martinsburg, w. Va,
September G.

MartinSburg, w. Va,
September 6.
Editor Evening World
| wish to call the attention OF the
teachers of Berkeley County to the
purpose of State Superintendent M. p.
Shawkey to publish book containing
the names, ages and addresses of all
children who will be neither absent
nor tardy for this term; also another
list CT those boys and girls who VIII
he absent for three days for neces-
sary cause and those who will be tar
dy for three days.
The irregular attendance OF o.
schools is 6he greatest hlndrance to
their advancement at the present time
and this plan will no doubt help the
at, enhance.
1t is hoped the teachers will take
this matter in hand at once and try
ITO report a goodly number meeting
the above requirements next spring.
Let us make the report for Berke'
ley County the best. We can do it il
1.-The teacher and parent cooperate in
this one thing
WILLIS F. EVANS.
County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Some Significant Surprises in the
Illinois Primaries.
VOTE WAS LIGHT IN CHICAGO
Speaker cannon's Plurality on Nomi-
nation Greatly Reduced-BouteIf's
Defeat Came About BY Regular Re-
pubhcans Refusing to ludorse Him
For Fear That His Endorsement
Would Mean Democratic Success.

Chicago. Sept. 16--Returns OF the
primaries from the Chicago congress.
sional districts indicate tina, Illinois is
as strongly insurgent as the rest of
the middle est
Henry S. Boutell, one Of the inner
circle Of the Republican machine in
the house, has been beaten George
w. Conn, Jr., is defeated, and George
r. Foss, another regular. is facing de-
feat
Speaker Cannon kas been renomi-
mated, but by reduced plurality.
The vote cast In the congressional
districts m Cook county (Chlcagol
was remarkably light, not more than
a quarter of the vote on the registra
ton books being polled The down
town vote was much heavier.
Early returns indicated the rUnlna.
ton OF Lee O'Neii Browne for re-elec-
zion to the state house of representa-
tives, and also that of e G. Shurtieff,
Republican speaker OF the house,
against whom a determined factional
fight was waged Browne was recent
ily acquitted of charge OF having brlh
ed a state representative to vote for
William Lorimer for United States
senator.
The nomination OF Ira G. Copley by
the Republicans OF the eleventh con-
gresstcnal district over George w.
Conn, jr., is not conceded by friends of
Conn, who claim the district by about
800. as against Copleys claim of 1000
plurality. The fight In this district
has been one or the iercest in the
state. Conn is backed by the stand
patters, while his opponent declared
| himself a progressive.
The defeat OF II. S. Boutell after
many years in congress. f. III. Cans
bergen, who announced himself as a
progressive. caused little surprise To-
cally. The regular Republican organ
xation refused to indorse Boutell, on
the grounds that his record as a stand
pat.er would insure Democratic sue
cess IL he were nominated. Gansber-
gen ran about 1000 ahead OF him. AS
ind cating the sentiment OF the dis
ltrict. Arthur West, also a progressive
but running almost alone, polled more
than 1000 votes. which goes to swell
the progressive list.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
TO PLAY RETURN GAME.
Hagerstown BowIers Want Revenge in
Another Contest.

The Diamond Bowling Club, Of Ha-
gerstown, will play at return game of
ducks at the Palace Bowling Alley,
this city, with the Palace team. on
Friday night. This is the team the
latter defeated by 25 pins in Hagers-
town on Friday night last, and they
are coming over to get revenge.
A series of games will beplayed dur
ing winter months, and they promise
to be quite exciting When Il is re-
membered that in the first game Of
the series on Friday night, the Hagers
towners had Martinsburg beaten some
fifty pins, it shows that the Maryland
team has some crack bowlers, and 1t
called for the best the Palace team
had to nose out and win the game by
a narrow margin. 1t is expected a
large crowd will witness the game.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
LocusTs DESTROY CROPS.
Rich Regions OF Yucatsn Destroyed
BY Hordes Of the Pest.

Washington. September 16 - 10
Gusts by the millions have descended
upon the cultivated regions OF Yucca
tan, and have left in their wake moth
ing but ruin and destruction among
the principal crops. Vegetation gen
orally has suffered, the chief less be-
ing he corn crop. large percentage
of which was destroyed.
Consul McGoogan, OF Progreso, Mex
leo, reports to the Department OF Com
nerce and Labor that vast quantities
OF com will be imported.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
SAD STORY or LOVE.
Brideto-be Buys Paper With Last
Cent and Reads Of Lovers Death.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Ending
romance which was to have term
mated in marriage, but was disrupted
by death in Memphis. Mrs Olive We'll
er, widow, 2s years old, wired her
mother yesterday for funds 10 return
home TO Philadelphia.
She had come to this city to marry
John Gregory, the sailor. whose body
was found Wednesday floating in the
Mississippi River. Mrs. Weller read
the news of his death in local paper
which she had purchased with her last
nickel.
The body of Gregory was sent to
Warren, R. l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
RIVER OF BEER.
1s 900 Gallons Of "Suds" Pour Through
Streets OF City.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept ia vat
at a brewery here collapsed while
workingmen were repairing bis foun-
dation The vat contained $4,000 gal
Ions OF beer. which poured through
the streets.
The workngmen were caught In the
rush and were rescued with difficulty
from drowning The beer found its
way to the sewer. which showed over
three feet when 1t discharged It's suds
into the Maumee river.
Buns and corner loafers got their
fill, as they could no. withstand the
temptation OF seeing it wasted. Tin
cans, buckets. hats, etc, were put to
use 10 keep the precious stuf from
reaching the river
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
NOT SURPRISED BY MAINE.
Senator Scott, of West Virginia
6ames Party Quarrel

New York, Sept 16.-"Yes. l have
heard the results in Maine" said Sen
ator Nathan 8. Scott. of West Virgin
ia, land it is not to be surprised a.
considering the quarreling within the
party. 1t begins to look as though the
Republicans were going to lose the
lower house. The Maine election mus
be discouraging to Republicans every
where"
did Maine ever have Demacrat
&c SENATOR" asked the Senator.
The Senator was informed that II
had so years ago. He then said
''Isn't it too bad that after such long
record quarreling within the party
should result as it has?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Home From the East.

Messrs. Edgar C. Trout and Nelson
O'Neal returned home Saturday even
ing from delightful trip Of two weeks
It embraced an ocean voyage from
Norfolk TO Boston, ride through the
Berkshire Hills in Massachusetts,
visit to Lake George and Albany, n
Y, boat ride down the Hudson to
New York and finishing out with
Coney Island and Atlantic City.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Infant Dead.

John Files Mong, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mong, near Swan Pond,
died Saturday evening at 4 O'Clock,
aged months. The funeral was held
this morning at 9 O'clock at the house
and interment in Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24

Mr.. w w Houseworth, West King
street, on Saturday, sold his farm Of
SO "a acres at Vanclevesville. to Mr..
Joseph Siler. of near Greensburg, this
county. The price paid was $4,000,
or a fraction over $119 an acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Roosevelt Gives His Definition Of
"New Natienalism.n
DON'T APPEAL TO MOB RULE
Only old-Time Morality Applied to
Present Day cond tions-Rides 100
Miles in Automobile and Delivers
Address at Suffolk County Fair, at
Riverhead, L. Ibid not Refer to
New York Situation.

New York Situation.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 16.- Theo-
dore Roosevelt yesterday said that he
is not talking revolution in declaring
his new political creed Neither is
he making an appeal to mob rule. In a
staunch defense OF his doctrine of the
new nationalism," he declared that
he was merely urging the application
OF old moralities to modern conditions.
At the same time he replied with
spirit to those who have been oppos-
ing him and hotly denounced news
papers which he said attacked honest
public men.
Colonel RooseVelt's address was de
livered at the Suffolk County Fair, at
Riverhead, l.. L He rode about 120
miles in an automobile to and from
Riverhead, and spoke to a great crowd
on the fair grounds
The Coloners exposition of nation
alism' came at the close of a speech
in which he also denounced dishonest
corporations, dishonest men of wealth
and political bosses. He made TO ref
erence to the New York State political
situation.
Il have noticed good deal of com
ment on my speech on new national
ISM he said. GAIL that new national
ism means is the application of GER
tain oldtime moralities to the changed
conditions of the day.
81 wish TO see greater governmental
efficiency because we have to deal
with greater business efficiency. Sim
pie laws are all that are necessary in
small communities, where there is nc
big business and each man works fol-
himself. When you get masses Of
wealth gathered together and great
corporations developing conditions
then become so changed that there
must be an increase in governmental
activity to control the wealth for bus
mess efficiency.
81 would not do any wrong TO the
great corporations, but l don't Intend
good nature to see that the corpora
ton doesn't do harm against us.
want to see such control of the wealth
now gathered for business uses as t
favor the honest man who uses thu
wealth genuinely for the service o
the public and to make the dishones
man feel that he has to do what il
right, and If he doesn't feel 1t we shall
see to it that he does.
''That is my whole creed. That II
all there is in It, There is no revolu
ton in it, There is no appeal to mol
rule. On the contrary | recognize
mob violence as an enemy of the pub
lie good, just as much as lawles
wealth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
Amonu the Sick.

Mr.. c. p Rothwell, South Queen
street, is critically i'll. having taken
much worse Saturday night.
Mr.. John J. Hetzel was .akea with
a chill Saturday night and is now back
in bed again.
Mr. C. E Allen, West King street,
IA down with typhoid fever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
AUTHORIZE SUM
FOR new Y.M.C.A
Expenditure OF $4,000
Is Sanctioned By
Directors

At the monthly Board of Direc-
tors meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday evening, the building COM
mittee were authorized TO spenJ
S140O0O on the new Y. NJ. C.. A..
building. This does notfnclude the
purchase price of the site or the fur
nishings. 1t was also decided that
the proceeds from the, sale of the
present building be devoted to the
new building funds. The chair was
occupied by n. II. Trent.
Just prior to the Board of Direc-
tors meeting. the membership COM
mittee held a meeting to plan a
membership campaign for the
spring. Forty-one >new members
were voted into the Association last
night, which brings the total MEM
bership up to $50. The Association
hopes to go into the new building
with membership of 1000.
The present building has not as
lyet been put up for sale, but in all
probability will be on the market
ooIlt tihc htAt ySdt. iht DOulu vi
Directors considered the ideas of Sec
reary Paul Super and DIR. Hand, in
regard to the floor plans of the new
building, and accepted their draw
ings as representing the features de-
sired for the new building. These
features we're published In the b l.
etin some two weeks ago.
The building committee will hold
a meeting this afternoon at four
O'Clock to make its final arrange
ments for the architects competi-
ton. which closes April1.
DR.. Scudder, pastor of the Central
Union church. will deliver his sec
ond address on Young Mems Relig-
ious Questions. from 1880 p. m. ,tC
1855 p. m. tomorrow, in the Y NJ
C. A. parlors. His topic will be
"Some Very Searching Questions
About Christ"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
w A N t S
0O@ 00O0 @ O@OO
wANTID

Young man with knowledge OF
stenography and bookkeeping, for
general Office work. Apply -.
b., Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

Everyone to ask for the Big Nickel
Tablet. For sale at the Bulletin
Office and in stationery stores. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

had purchased It in Montgomery, Ala.
"The fellow next to them is asking
the clerk to cash an American Express
money order heard him say he lost
ninety dollars playing poker coming
over and he would be blankety.blank-
ed If he would be pulled into any more
games. He is hard loser or maybe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

he could not afford expensive poker
this early on the trip. -f a
Eyes, indeed it's great study and
you see lot of funny things II you
wander around this little old world
with your eyes open. the most inter.
esting of which is the study Of human
nature"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. c. NJ.
Matte, 1857 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864.
Coachman wants position to drive
and take care OF horses. Best OF
references. s., Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; Hcllister Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.,; and at All Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
?. q. BURHETT1

Com'r. Of Deeds for California snA
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Drawn
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney fer III
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT q.
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

W0VdguGL de Mendez vigo No.
"a. Muy cerca del
ferrocarrl. BaNos q todas horas
Habitaciones ventiia das. Serviic 10
a la carta. Alumbrado el6ctrico v
timbrcs en- todas habitaciones Te-
Iefono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentcs viajeros, propias para exhi-
bic ZONES de muestras. Telefono
No. 50. No. I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

|4ocados en- Guayaquil para Ia defen-
sa de aquel importante puerto, asl
como numerosos torpedos para ser
! colocados en- los puertos menos pro-
tegldos. .*-.
Los comites de defensa naclonal
recorren las GALES sollcitando el con-
curse de todos los ecuatoreanos. Nu-
merosos voluntarios acuden a los
banderines a enlistarse los cuales es-
tan recibiendo instruction balo las
ordenes del coronel Octavlo Roca.
En- todo Ecuador reina indescrlptl-
ble entusiasmo belico. Ell PERU por
su parte moviliza rapidamente sus
fuerzas de mar y terra. Ha compile
tado su armamento y actualmente
cuenta en- sus parques con 40 mil RI
hes mausers, 10 baterias de cahones
de- campana de tiro rapido shnelder-
Canet, 5 baterias Krup antlguas y
| S millones de cartuchos. Ademas las
fabricas de polvora y municlones de
Lima estan expeditas para atender
a los pedidos que les haga ell gob'er-
no.
New York, abril 18.-Corren ru-
mores de haber estallado una torml-
dable revoluci6n en- Guatemala. Il
departamento de Estado no tlene no
ticias de tai rumor. Ell representan~
te diplomatico en- Washington a pre-
guntas que le hicieran varlos repor-.
ters manifesto que NADIA saba. ,
New York, abril lS.-El Herald
ha procedido a Ia Investigation de
la denuncia formulada contra la
universidad de Pennsylvania. De los
trabajos practicados resulta contlro
mado los rumores circulados. lou
ninos y nihas de ambos sexos han
sido sometidos a crueles torturas
en- trabajos de vivisecci6n e slno-
culaciones practicadas en- expert
mentos medicos. Todos ellos es-
tan sutrlendO de enlermeuaues
infecciosas como consecuencias de
las observaciones cientificas. La de-
nuncia de tan escandaloso suceso
ha calsado profunda indignation.
Las asociaciones protectoras de Ia
infancia pediran ante los altos tribu-
males Ell castigo de los autores de ta-
mana iniquidad.
New York, abril 1S.-Ayer tu vo
lugar en- Buenos Aires el escrutinio
para conocer ell resultado de las elec-
clones presidenciales, resultando e
lecto por abrumadora mayoria ell l.
lustrado estadista y politlco eminen-
te doctor Rogue Saenz Peha. Ell Sr.
Undaondo retro 4 Ultima hora su
candidatura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
Il 0RDEN EN- PONCE
Denuncias formuladas por
la policia y detectives de
aque]la ciudad.
Una jugaba de "charpas" conju
gadores Y monedas, fu6 de-
clarada 'buena preSa''.
De nuestTo Corresponsal

De nuestro corresponsal
Abril l5.-Puesto de Ponce.-Viola-
ci6n Ord. Municipales A..
Puesto de Playa.-Crueldad con
los animales 3: violaci6n ley de ca =
rretera 6.
Total. ....13 servicios.
2Escalamiento en- Ter. grado AGO.
metimiento y aggression grave 2.
Por ell guardia Negr6n fue sorpr en-
dida una jugada de domino en- la ca
lie Coto. Ocup6 dlnero y titles y
arresto los jugadores.
Abril 16.-Novedades ocurridas
en- este distrito durante las tltimas
p horas;
Puesto de Ponce .-Violaci6n Ord.
municipales 5: juegos prohibidos q:
turbar la paz l: acometimiento y a.
erosion |: exposiciones deshonestas
|: violacion ley de carretera /: por-
tar armas l.
Puesto dc Detectiue. .-Falsa repre-
sentacion 3: escalamiento en- primer
grado 2: acometimiento y agresi6n 2.
Total. 10 servicios.
Por ell guardia Gonzalo Rivera fu6
sorprendida una jugada de charpas
en- Ia hoya del castillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
.M|T|N EN- QUEBRAD|LLAS.
Ell acto ha sido organizado
por la sociedad de estu-
dos psico}ogicos LUZ
del Porvenir"
La muerte del Lcdo. Gomez (don
Chaco, ha causado dolorosa
impression.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Abril, l6.-La sociedad de estu-
dios psicologicos 'Luz del Porvenlr"
ha sido admitlda como Incorporate
a la federation espiritista de Puerto
Rico con tai motive sus asociados Sc
preparan para dar I'm meeting en- la
plaza entire pocos dias.
En- dicho meeting tomaran par
te notable oradores como los Sres.
Matienzo Cintron, Galvez Otero,
Arana don Domingo) y otros.
-Tuvimos el gusto dc estrechar
la mano del distinguido amigo, re-
dactor do LA Correspondence d.
Joaquin Pujals (Semper).
-"La Correspondence del IS ha
sido leida con gran entusiasmo. Ell
pueblo Sc regocija cuando We que
hay corrientes favorables al conoci-
miento de los derechos que reclaman
y que en- justicia le pertenecen.
-Ha sido muy sentida en- esta 10
calidad la muerte del distlnguido
compatriota abogado, don Jose
Ines Gomez. Reciban sus deudos
nuestro sentido pesame.
Sc trabaja con interes por la or
ganizaci6n de una compa1ia para
una central en- esta juris-
diccion. A ultima hora hemos sa-
bido que va cuentan con capital
suficiente para tai fin.
ST fuera verdad tanta belleza es-
tartan de enhorabuena los quebradi-
|lanos & isabelinos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
De nuestro servicio cablegra6co.

New York, abril lS.-En un ban
quote ofrecido a Mr.. Taft por Ia aso-
ciaci6n de banqueros declare este
que no aceptaria su nomination en-
el ticket para un segundo periodic
constitutional. Terminado su perio-
do Sc retirara de la vida publica a
vivir de su profession de abogado;
New York, abril 1S.-El presiden-
te del gabinete italiano signore Lu-
zzatti ha declarado que su pohtica
sera francamente hostil al Vaticano.
La actitud antivaticanista que Sc
propone adoptar elnuevo minister,o
sera causa de serios disturblos en- la
camara donde el clero tiene numero-
SOS representatives. En- los crculos
politicos Sc cree que este gablnete
no gozara de larga vida.
New York, abril 1S:-N EXPIRE
s;dente Roosevelt lego hoy : Buda-
Pest, capital del RENO de Hungrla'
III pueblo le tribute enthusiastic re-
cepci6n, siiendo vitoreado a su ! paso
nor las calles. Ell enviado del Papa
en- en- aouella ciudad visit6 al vlajero
en- el hotel donde Sc hospeda soste-
niendo una larga entrevista. Tai no.
ticia ha causado profunda impression
dose do que aquella autoridad ecleslas
tica serA depuesta de su elevado car
81 New York, abril 1s.-Mr. Bryan
ha communicate por tel6grafo sin H.
los con la prensa de New York. = En-
un radiograma trasmitido al nts ne.
raid, dice que la belle7a de Puerto a,
Rico Rico le ha sorprendido agradab!e-
mente. Sc muestra as{ mlsmo satls-
fecho de Ia franca y cordial acoglda
Que le dispensaron sus habitantes.
New York, abril 1s.-Los Esta-
dos Unidos y Francia han acordado
enviar varios bueques de Guerra a
Changsha con el fin de Rroteger los
los nisioneros que Sc hallan en- apu-
rada situaci6n y exigir de las auto
ridades chinas el castigo de los rebel
des fanlticos autores del lncendlo
de los edihcios pertenecientes a las
misiones.
New York, abril ls.-Despachos
de Quito informan que tanto en- aque
lla capital come en- el resto de la re-
publica reina inusitada actlvldad
militar. Todas las reservas han sldo
llamadas & las armas. Varlos escua-
drones de caballeria y artillerla han
sido enviados & Lola Machala y otros
puntes estratkgcos. Ell goblerno es-
pera recibir de Alemania cailones
Krup de gran caibre que seran CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

n..n. esplendido H o T E L
LO1IUll BRASCHl, edificio cons
truldo espresamente, ex-
celente conforte. Magnifco para
VIAGEROS DE LA CARRETE.
RA central, comidas excelentes,
espacioso lugar para coches y au-
tom6viles.-Manuel Braschi, Goa
ON. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
Ell coneta HALEY.

Es un grave error Greer que el CO.
meta sea una estrella. Lo que Sc di
jo dias atr&s fue que TRES ESTRE-
-LLAS es Ia marca de la harina. que
entire panaderos y otros industriales
esa hoy de moda. Son agentes ex~
clusivos para Puerto Rico, Drane &
Garic, San Juan.