davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
CITY ITEMS

Miss Della Sanford, or New York
is visiting her mother at 5O2 Sixth
avenue, South.
Mr.. James Williams, of Chicago,
who has been visiting his mothen
Mrs. Matilda Williams, has returned
to Chicago.
MISS Gold Bowers left this morning
fer jackson where she will attend
school this winter at Lane College.
Mr.. Frank Frierson was in the city
Sunday to witness the Anderson Tur-
NOR wedding
Mrs. j. N. Walton Rachels and lit
tie Edward, Jr., are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walton, of
Claiborne street.
Miss Eula Fisher, of LeWisburg
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Perkins.
Mrs. M. L.. Collins, of Chicago, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. j. b.
Stump.
Miss Said Ridley met with an ac-
.cident last week, Her finger nail
was cut off.
Mr. Moses Youngblood was indis-
posed last week.
Mr. j. B. Allen, of st. Louis, who
has been out of the city for the past
eight years, is visiting his moth
err Mrs. Martha Allen, OF 14O1 Pike
street.
Mr.. A. e. Title, who has been ill
quite month at Mercy Hospital, 10
again at his post of duty with the A.
M, E. Publishing House, as monotype
operator, and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Preston A. Newton, of Evans
vile, Ind, spent last Sunday in the
city, the guest of Miss Estella Gray,
$40 10 Johnston avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
Cheaper Meat.

By dispatches from the packing
house centers it is cleaned that the
price Of meats win be some less for
few days at least This informa-
ton will be good news to the Ameri-
can people.
Several reasons have been advanced
as the cause of the slump, but the
most absurd is that it is due to the
democratic victory at the polls on
the eighth. Prices of meat have been
too high for several months, and the
inability of the people to pay these
fancy prices compelled tho packing
houses to reduce the cost.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
A REUNION.

The A. M. FL Ladies Union No. 1
will have reunion Friday at p. m,
ecember End, 1910, at the beautiful
home of Mrs. H. T. Hightower. This
is the regular meeting day and great
preparations are being made to make
this reunion success.
Papers and talks on how to rear a
family by Mrs. Geo. Dunlap; Church
work, Mrs. Harriet Campbell; Mis-
sionary and club work, Mrs. p
Tyree; Reunion, Mrs Harriet Thomp-
son; Solos by Misses A. K. Davis
and Clara M. Hightower; Recitation
by Misses Lady B. Dunlap and Mary
B Jackson; Mrs. Hightower, our re-
firing president. VIII address the
union; Response by Mrs. G.. L. Jack
son.
1t is the earnest desire of Mrs.
Hightower and all the ladies of the
union that every member be present.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
HightOwer will entertain the ladies'.
Be on hand every member.
MRS. H. Y. HIGHTOWER, Pres.
MRS. ]. H. HALE, Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
Negro History.

The Nashville Globe will undertake
to give to the world history of the
Negroes of Tennessee. We do not
make this statement because we be-
lieve we know more about the Negroes
of this state than others, but because
we feel that such history should
be given to the world, and at time
while there are men and women liv-
ing who can aid in such work.
We will state our plans more fully
in subsequent issues.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
EXCELSIOR CLUB.

The Negroes of Nashville can we'll
be classed among the most progress
sive along athletic lines. There are
men and women in this city who are
constantly putting in operation en-
terprises that are conducted for the
convenience and comfort of the peo-
pie. An institution that takes its
place in the front ranks of the places
for pasttime and amusement is the
Excelsior Athletic Club. This club
was incorporated under the laws of
the state of Tennessee July 14th,
1909. The incorporators state that
the object is to furnish retreat for
those who desire place to spend
their leisure hours, and also where
the members can entertain their
friends when they visit the city, and
especially when the stay is of short
duration.
The club is located in the Boyd
Building on Cedar street. A few
nights ago Globe representative was
shown through the place, and it was
with much surprise that the eyes be-
held the beautiful furnishings of the
reception parlor A large crowd was
present, but everything was being
conducted in the most orderly manner.
The furniture of the Excelsior Club
is of the finest hardwood, highly pol
ished and decorated, and was install
ed at a cost of several hundred dol
lars. Every member must have an
admission card which Is presented at
the door on all occasions and the
rules of the club state that if any per
son not member obtains admission
with a card not belonging to them they
will, upon detection, be ordered out,
and if necessary arrested for trespass-
ing. Mr.. Hugh Box is president
and manager and Mr.. Chris Erw is
assistant manager. Mr.. Albert Wat
kins Is the principal owner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
State Normal.

The State Board of Education has
again deferred action on the Normal
School location. 1t is indeed unfor-
tunate that the matter was deferred
There were only two counties in the
race, Hamilton and Davidson, and
while a central location is the most
desirable, If We are to have but one
school, on the other hand the counties
all over the state were invited in the
contest Hamilton County has won,
and We do not see how the board can
justly give the school to another
county,
The people are more interested in
the establishment OF the school than
they are in its location They want
to know that the carpenters and the
masons, and the plumber, and the
painter are at work on the building.
Wherever it is located the Negroes
Of Tennessee will send their children
to it. The present administration
would please the Negroes of Tonnes
see il they would settle this school
matter now,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
DONATIONS FOR MERCY HOS
PITAL.

Mrs. Fannie Foster, 1 quart of pick,
les ! glass jar of jelly, and 1 jar Of
chill sauce; Mr.. Weber, towels;
Mr. Henry Loveman, 1 bolt of towels;
Mr.. Foe Bailey 2 towels; Mrs.
Crockett, towels; Mrs. Haney, l
pair of pillow slips and towels; Mr..
w w. Hyde, 6 towels; Mr.. Albert
Watkins, I pair OF pillow slips; Mt,
Olive Baptist Church, pair of pillow
slips, 2 towels; Mrs Henry Price,
soap; Mrs. A. S. Rucker, 10 bars of
ivoy soap / bar of laundry soap;
Mrs. Lizzie Traynor, towels; Mrs,
p. d. Douglass, 3 towels, 5 napkins;
Mrs Sam Ella Smith, pair of pillow
CAGES; Mrs M. r. Bates, 2 towels;
Mrs Clark, 25 cents; Mrs. Says, rs
cents Mr.. Ira Bryant, sheets; Mrs
Mrs. M. ~ Bryant, towels; Senior
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MRS. SHOOK AND MRS. sUGGs IN
NASHVILLE.

Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Suggs were in
Nashville last week on account of the
death of their relative, Miss Lucy
Shook. Miss Shook died rather un-
expectedly on Nov. 2, 1910, at Flor
ence, Ala, the home of Mrs. Suggs.
All of her friends mourn her loss.
Mrs. Shook is an old resident of
Nashville, but now resides in Cleve-
land, While Mrs. Suggs is a music
teacher of Burrell Normal.
They passed three or four DAYS at
the home of Mr.. anu Mrs. w. II. Hode.
kins, while transacting the business
Of Miss Shook. All their old friends
heartily welcomed them back and
made their stay very pleasant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
MINISTERS AND DEACONS'
MEETING.

Among the important meetings to be
held during the month of November,
will be that of the Ministers and Dea-
cons at Hermitage, Tenn, on the 25-
n. The session win be held in the
Evans Hill Baptist Church. This com.
ing together will be under the direct
supervision Of Rev I ] Jordan, Dis
trict Missionary, who will call the
meeting TO order at 10 a. m, The fol
lowing is the programme:
Devotions, Rev Jno Slaughter; Wei
come address, by the Pastor, Rev. Jno.
F. Franklin; Response, Rev. R. l..
Alexander Introductory sermon, DIR,
G. H. Clark; Collection and adjourn
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
To TIE PuRLIO.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may apl ear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
Will be gladly corrected upon being brought
10 the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication 81 as
to reich the office Monday No matter ia
tended for current Issue which arrives > late
as thursday can appear in that number, rs
Thursday is press day.
' NY news matter sent us for publication
m, be written only on one side of ne pa
per pd should be accompanied by IT, tonne
Of th6cOntributor, not necessarily far publ
cation, but as an evidence of good fa!th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
THIS THE REASON.

Chicago. November 16.-Govern-
mant prosecutors moved to-day to pre-
vent indicted Chicago packers getting
their cases out of the hands Of Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands. when they filed
an answer to the packers charges that
Judge Lands had acted as a special
United States attorney-general against
the packers in 1895.
Louis F. Swift, Edward Swift, Chas-
II. Swift, Francis A. Fowler, Edward
.Tilden, j. Ogden Armour, Arthur
Meaker, Thomas j. Connors, Edward
Norris and Louis Hegman, all OF
whom we're indicted for conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust law,
are named in the answer.
The answer today admits that Judge
Lands was appointed special assis-
tant to the encouragement Of the
United States to investigate an alleged
beef combination in Chicago, but de-
MES that he was directed in any way
to investigate the so-called trust with
reference to the particular defendants
in this case.
The investigation at that time, ac-
cording to the answer, was for the
purpose of obtaining information con
corning the acceptance of rebates from
interstate carrier by the packing firms
here and that Judge Lands com.
pensation was raid out or a special
fund controlled by the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
Arguments will be heard by Judge
lands tomorrow morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. C. w. MCGEE, of Cleveland,
filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church, Sunday, November 18th,
at II, 3, and 1880 at night.
Rev. e. j. Cox, District Manager of
the NJ. E. Churches on the Chatta-
nooga District, was in our city Sun
day on his first quarter since annual
conference.
Mr.. J. T. Thornton of Washington
street, is suffering with sore throat.
Miss Mary Moore, one of our city
teachers, was visiting in Chattanooga
Sunday
The A. NJ E. Zion Church gave
quite a successful concert Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
CHEAPER MEAT.
CONTINUE from Page II
WILSON tales.

Secretary Wilson said to-day that
the announced reduction in prices was
abnormal He said that it was due
to the fact that the drought in the
cattle-raising country had increased
the cost of hay. The farmer with cat
tie on his hands must pay $35 ton
for his hay, and rather than do this
he was sending his cattle and shep to
market This accounted for the sud
den tumble in prices, he said.
This tumble is not all normal and
will not all be permanent" declared
Secretary Wilson, ''but a plentiful
corn crop and q plenty Of grain will
enable the farmer to feed freely and
we should get lower level of prices.
Lower prices are certain to come, pro-
vided that somewhere between the
farmer and the consumer there is no
combination or agreement to keep
prices up"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
WORLDWIDE TRADE IN DOLLS.


There is no business firm in Nash
vile, unless it is possibly the two big
unconditional publishing houses, that
is at this season of the year receiving
a more varied lot of orders coming
from every part of the known world
than the National Negro Doll Compa-
my. 1t was stated by the manager
that his orders showed by the various
states, cities and even foreign coun-
tries, from which they came. that the
Negro had practically decided the
problem of selecting toys FOR his chill
dren. He said that last year he had
orders from Central America, South
America, Canada, and even from Afri-
ca while in the United States there
was not state in the union that was
not represented on his order book.
The demand this year, said the mana
ger, is far in excess of what it has
ever been. He has just sent out sam
pies to many newspapers in various
parts Of the country that had written
asking for descriptions of the dolls.
One of these samples was secured by
Globe reporter. 1t is very unique
specimen which, all in all, makes the
nearest approach to a high-class toy
to be used for the children. Not only
during the holiday season, but
throughout the year the demand for
these dolls is enormous. The Doll
Company is making constant sales.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
BEcKWlrA -PAsToR REsIeNs.

Rev. G. Hill, has resigned the pas
toratc of the Ruthland Baptist Church
at Bcckwith Tenn, after thirteen
years of continuous service. He
takes this step ON account of his adj
vanced age, and will devote all of his
time to the Cedar Grove Baptist
Church at Lebanon, Tenn.
Sunday was pathetic occasion to
the members of the church when Rev.
Hill preached his last sermon. He
reviewed tho work of thirteen years,
and many were those who could not
withhold the tears when they remem-
bred the many difficulties they had
gone through with their departing
pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

vices at II o'clock. A splendid pro
gramme will be rendered in the after
noon under the management of Mr..
Woods, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
j. w. Butler
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ST. PAUL REVIVAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Howard, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who is conducting a
great revival at St Paul, is drawing
hundreds Of people from all parts of
the city. She has held meetings in
all of the large cities and has won
thousands of souls to Christ. She will
preach next Sunday and will conduct
the meetings every night next week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Senator Taylor did not win the gov
ernorship, but he achieved greater
victory in that ne TO large degree.
harmonized the democratic party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

The opportunities to do business are
numerous to the young Negro men OF
Nashville II they could see them. A
business league could do a great good
in this respect.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Mrs. James H. Rachel, the wife of
Dr.. Rachel, a graduate of Meharry
Medical College, is being royalty en-
tertained by her friends and acquaint-
ances. Nashville being her home,
she is meeting a most cordial well
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Mrs. Susie Webb Leonard, Mexico,
Mo-, who is the wife of one of Mis-
souris prosperous farmers, is visiting
her mother and relatives in Gallatin,
Tenn. She passed through Nash
willie this week and spent several
hours here. Mrs. Leonard is well
known in Nashville and has host of
friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met at the residence
of Mrs. j. w. Work on Cedar street,
Monday, November Z. The meeting
was called to order by the president.
Mrs Louis Fort. The Lords prayer
was read by Mrs. Ferguson, after
which the 23rd Psalms was read bv
Mrs. F. A. Stewart.
After the transaction of the bust
ness an ioe-course was resved by Lit
tie Florence Sango. The list included
Mesdames Ferguson, P. R. Bur
rus and F. A. Stewart. The next
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mrs. A. B. Berry, 1913 Jefferson
street Monday November 2S.
MRS. FORT, President.
MRS. G. B. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
IfUs.M A TlpT IVA 1NInN

NHA HINN MATTER HAIFS.
8 cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later tAan n. IN. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

No Notice taken Of anonymous contribu-
TONS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18

Notify the office nen you fail to get your
paper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
LECfURA CAMPESINA.

La pot1s en el cultlro dc las paDOs
La gran mavoria de los labrado-
res estimsn que una abundante ester
coladura, es suficiente para obtener
una buena cosecha de papas.
Algunos otros. mas al corricnte
de los progresses de Ia ciencia, consi-
deran conyeniente adicionar al sbo-
no orgsnico una cierta cantidad del
superfosfatos pero unos y otros des
conocen que Ia potasa, en- notable
proportion. es el eiemento dominsn-
te Y en- absoluto precise en- el eul,ivo
dc las solsnseeas. sobre todO. en-
squellos terrenos que. naturslmente
o artificislmente, no Sc hsllsn pro-
vlstos de tai subetsncIa
Vamos & sumInistrar una prueba
evldente en- su eflcacis-
En- 1897. sobre una terra zrcllIo-
sa sikces, de eua.To hec,z-ezs de su-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
BIBLIOGRAFlA

La casa editorial de Daniel Jorro
Madrid, Espana, muy conocida por
sus importantes ediciones, Sc ha
servido enviarnos un ejemplar de
SUI ultimo libro LA Atencion"-
por W. B. Pillsburg- rg-traducida por
Domingo Barnes
Constituye esa obra una de las
que forman parte de la "Biblioteca'
international de Psicologia expert
mental normal y pathological, BIZ
blioteca que esta bajo la direction
del DR.. Toulouse.
En- ell presente estado caotico-
dice el autor-de las teorias acerca
de la atenci6n, una tentativa aun-
que modesto, para armonizar los he
chos conocidos. no necesita defensa.
He atendido en- el presente volumen
4 reunlr de I'm modo ordenado los
resultados de las diferentes investi-
gaciones, V la teoria que resulta es,
aSi 10 cspero, NADIA mas que una ex
posici6n general de los hechos g.
Fl libro, aparte la sobriedad con
que el autor lie presenta, es tras-
cendental. "La Correspondence
le presenta al lector de Puerto Rico
como libro de elevada cultura, de
esos que descubren horizontes de
ignorads ciencia. Vease, al efecto
de formar lijero jIlcio del libro, V
los titulos de alguno, de los capi-
tulos: efectos psiquicos de la aten-
cion -tenomenos. n1otores que dcom-
p1 nan Ia atenci6n-ei interfs y Ell
sent,miento ne nctin,dad-efectos de
la 1tenci6n sobre In cohciencid-tH
atenri6n tas ,denS-lG ntenc,6n en-
Ia memor,a-hip6tesis del paroLeiis-
mo psicol6qico-base nmatomicn de In
dtnci6n en- IN patologa-stc
Podra juzgarse. pues. que este Ii
bro debe estar muy i msno de los
hombres cultos en- el catalogo de las
bibliotecas de la isla; V mas especial
mente debe ser muy leido por macs
tros educadores. Pensamos que
en- la sala de lecturs de lasNormales
no dehe faltar este libro, y aIn en-
el propio deparamento de lnstruc-
ci6n ptblics. debiera tenerse STEM
pre- dispuesto a mostrarlo a ciertos
maestros que pegan a los nifos
por que m dtienden en- Ia clase. con
objeto de que aprendsn aquellos
por que ciertos nifos no otienden
Este libro. muy bien impreso, fue
editsdo en- los talleres que Daniel
Jorro. posee en- 23-Caile de la Paz
Madrid Espaha. en- donde Sc vende
al preclo De cust<o peSetas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
LA INDUSTRIAL EN- CAGUAS.

La industria tabacalera mantiene
4 Caguas. No obstante ha-
ber disminuido en- parte la algeria
inicial que aquel cultivo produjo, la
comarca Sc We risueha bajo las blan-
cas- toldas de sus sembrados y bajo
Ia creciente invaci6n de cultivos que
aropan las colinas.
La ciudad Sc We bonita, aparte de
su dificil problema de GALES, lucien-
do los edificios vivos colores, como
81 para mejores tiempos hubleran
preparado los atavios.
Las manufactures de cigarros es
indudable que prosperan en- hablll-
dad. va puede decirse que presenta-
mos Ia mercancfa con tanto alllo y
attraction como en- Cuba. La Porto
Rico Leaf Company con ancha base
en- los Estados Unidos no es Ia sola
en- alcanzar cultura industrial. Mu-
estra esta compahia en- Caguas, CO.
modos edificios con amplios salones,
en- donde mas de mil quinientos ope-
rarios, especialmente mujeres, apn-.
canse a las distintas operaciones de
la factura de cigarros. Pero NO es es-
to solo. En- mas pequeha escala hay
industriales en- aquella ciudad que,
81 ceden en- cuantia productive a Ia
gran companla, no parecen estar dis
puestos a ceder en- Ia bondad y per-
fecci6n del producto elaborado.
Entire muchas, citamos algunas
marcas dignas en- verdad del pdbbli-
co aprecio. LA Antorcha", Mi Green
cia", "Alhambra", y "Agueibana" !;
6 aquf algunas de las mas selectas
ofrecidas allf al mercado. N. Sola 6
hijos, laboriosos manufacturers de
dichas marcas, van q Ia vanguardla
de Ia industria. Hay secreto regoci-
10 para los que nacimos en- P. Rico,
al contemplar como nuestros compa
triotas y nuestros amigos, desmlen-
ten con SUI cultura y Ia virtud al ira
baje, las calumnias de inferlorldad
que sobre este pueblo arroja La NAL
diciente polftica que asf, inferior y
humillado, parece necesltarlo para
imponerle sus opresoras leyes.
Caguas rie de Ia gran intnga poll
tica que desconoce a nuestro pueblo
sus derechos. La ciudad trabaja 81
empire, con fe, asentada sobre su n
suefla llanura. Fue un tempo centro
de sociabilidad de toda Ia isla y fue
siempre Ia reina de aquel hermoso
vale cuyos carmenes el RIO fecunda.
Ahora lucha como todo P. Rico, y
va a la cabeza, la primera acaso, en-
Ia industria del tabaco que, graclas
q la exhuberancia de nuestra terra
V al esfuerzo de nuestros hermanos,
buen porvenir para la isla guarda.
Ciudad de patriotas, con ella cuen
ia la isla en- sus tribulaciones. Con
ella el sentimiento pdblico vive en-
concordia, considerandola digna de
ser considerable y tenida en- cuenta
en- sus aspiraciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
Liberato envio con ell
a su padre, un d.
nero.
Parece que Miguel ,jugo
el encargo y Sc dio a la
fuga.
Hace 26 dias que desaparecio
sin que Adolto y Juana ten
gan noticias de 81 paradero.

Esta manana Sc acerco q estas
ofcinas Ia Sra. .Juana Cordero, aeon
pa1ada de su hHa Leocadia q infor-
mamos q. su hijo Miguel habfa desa
parecido desde hace rs dfas. de Afas
co, en- donde residia como alumno en-
una escuela de aquel pueblo, sin que
hasta Ia fecha Sc tenga noticia de su
paradero.
El hecho nos 10 relata del siguien-
te modo segun carta que Adolfo es-
cribi6 a su hija Leocadia y cuyo con
tenido dice:
"Moca, MARIO 12-l9lO.
Srta. Leocadia QuiiIones.
San Juan. P. R
Querida hija:
Recibf Ia tuya Ia que lei con mu
cho gusto en- saber que estas buena,
Tambien me dices que no has re-
cibido carta mia, 10 que me extraila,
pues ell "a del mes pasado te escribf.
die a tu mama que Miguelito su
hijo estaba con Liberato- en- Aiiasco,
junto con Chalito en- el colegio, y Ii
berato meImand6 conMiguelito unos
chavos v los jugo y Sc fue con uno
del campo. Yo no pude al pronto irlo
4 buscar por encontrarme enfermo,
cuando pude haeerlo Sc habia va lido.
Hacen hoy 25 dias que no Sc sabe
donde estA. Yo he lido 4 Mayagiiez y
no 10 he encontrado y tambien a o.
tros pueblos. :,
Yo estoy de pueblo en- pueblo
en- su busca. De Ailasco echaron re
quisitoria para yer 81 10 encuen-
tran.
Asi es que no tengan cuidado que
no ceso de investigar su paradero.
Sin otrs cosa por hoy; reclbe re-
cuerdos para todos y la bendiclon
de este tn padre que desea verte,
Adolto QuiNones.'
Miguel es de once ahos de edad,
color blanco, delgado y un POGO pa
lido.
A preguntas que hicieramos a la
sonora Cordero 81 residia hace mucho
tempo en- San Juan, nos contesto a.
frmativamente. Que viva separada
de SUI esposo Adolfo, por incompatl-
bilidad de caracter. a
Con este van dos los ninos desapa-
recidos, en- pocos dias sin que Sc
hava tenido noticlas de su parade
10.
;Donde esta Leonida? iDonde es-
ia Miguel?.