davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20

Pero ies admissible la interpreta-
ci6n que ahora fuera de saxon pre-
tenden dar aquellos a las sobredi-
chas frases? Dicen que la palabra
control Control en- franc6s) no pue-
de tomarse en- el sentido de register
linvestigaci6n Q inspeccion) sino en-
lei de autoridad Q mando. Y Sporque
Porque este es el sentido mas am
plio q. tai palabra tiene' en- ingles.
Mas prescinden de fijar SUI atencion
en- que el Protocolo fue redactado
tambiGn en- frances, cuyo ejemplar
firmo como Official el Senor Secreta-
rio de Estado de Washington Y q.
dicha paabra, en- frances, no signifl-
ca semejante cosa sino investigation
. inspection, que tambien significa
en- ingl6s Y 1como pueden dejar de re
conocer los Comisarios Americanos
que cuando I'm Tratado Sc ha redac-
tado oficialmente en- dos Q mas lido
mas s sus palabras no Sc puede dar
Dtro sentido que el que sea comun a
todos ellos?
Sostienen asimismo que la pala-
bra disposition significa enajenacion
No 10 negamos por mas que cuando
Sc emplea en- este sentido, es para
aplicarla a las relaciones juridlcas
de Ia vida civil y privada, pues en-
frances Ia significaclon mas comun
y frecuehte de. tai palabra es la de
"distribucion segdn un orden clerto
determinado'.
Afirman que la palabra gob1erno
significa ell derecho de admlnlstrari
8 de ejercer soberania, y aunque tai
sentido puede admitirse, tampoco
puede rechazarse ell de la "manera de
gobernar" 9 la "forma que tai go
bierno ha de tener". Mas sea uno Il
otro ell sentido en- que aquellas tres
palabras fueron empleadas en- la clau
sula ga. 81 no hubiera en- las nego--l
ciaciones datos, suficientes para fijar
entire tantos diversos sentidos a
quel en- que Sc emplearon, es impo-
sible que Sc descOnOzca como Sc aca-)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20

Vapor Espahol Monserrate
Estara aqul ell 81 corriepte
procedente del centro america
I Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor aleman President El
IS del corriente Iecalara pro
cedente de Sto. Domingo.
Consig' NJ. Korber.
Napor Espahol Montevideo
Ell % de este mes estara aqui
procedente de Espaila.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Julia Luc,
kembak saldra de N. York pa
ra esta ell 81 corriente.
Consig: 1nsula Line
Vapor americana Windber
Sali6 de N. Orleans para esta
ell IA corriente.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor cubano Julia. FL
2o del presente estara aqui
procedente de Habana y es.
calas.
Consig: Nillar Ca.
] ,In(, ct "a nnto "Benner.
Goleta My Y. Nuville debe
haber salido de n. York para
San Juan y Humacao ell Is
corriente.
Consig: :. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Ellen Lit.
tie Saldra de n. York para S.
Juan y Ponce ell 90 actual.
Consig: Ezquia
3 a II cos
fCCIONES
Banco territorial y ogricola S Al
id. &c Puerto Rico - "46
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy ogrtcola.
Emisiones-3a. y ga SCI
Id. .... 50" .....6 y T." l02.
C A NJ B | o s.
Londres-s 4S7t 4sS! l.
\. York l5c cts ID.
Paris a34 p. % ID.
Hamburgo--4.4 p. - D.
Espaha 9 p. fsp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
D|REcTOR|D DE- SAN JUAN

Practicante. - Silvestrs Feuoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
cia Colon San Jose 6. San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. LA seno-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa Q a domiciIio. San Juan.
Cristo I.
Farmacia CoIon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadoa Plaza principal. San
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuan 50, ciuoAd Q
Parada - Santurcs M.ramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Abogados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Glnorio, Allen 20.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis. Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo e! me-
ior exito con la venta del acreditado
Ron san Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conqustado lusta ia
ma ea la isla Y iuera de ella No
contlene suStancias nocivas Y es una
hebida tdnica Y recoDstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
4 la acreditada casa caile de San Jose
on San Juan "Ron san LUIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
Francia ye| fam
tasma tenton:
Los siniestros deslgnios que
Sc atribuyen al empera-
dor Guillermo es causa
de serias inquictudes.
Alemania necesita una salida al
mar del NOrte.

Apenas desararece una causa de
temores para Francia con relacion
al peligro germanico, cuando brota
una docena de eScritorcs que Sc en-
cargan de encontrar algdn nuevo
preteXto de excltaci0n que produzca
histericos en- la mayoria de los fran
ceses, con motive de las sonadaS am
biciones de Alemania para eXtender
su territorio. Lo que ahora esta cau-
sando no pocas disertaciones y fall
SOS temores. son los slniestros deslg-
MOS que Sc atrihuyen al emperador
Cllillermo contra cl RENO de Holan-
da.
Seg,in Il Intransigent,' es ine-
vitable el choquc entire las dos naclo-
nes, V Holanda sera absorblda por
Alemania, la que esta necesltada Gle
una salida en- el mar del Norte, que
solo puede facilitarle el estuario del
Rhin.
Ell peri6dico par;siense dice;
"El mar del Norte no sera nunca
un asilo para la escuadra alemana,
hasta q. el lugar en- q. Van Iromp
realizo s,ls proezas caiga baIo la do
minacion dcl ItnpaIio germanico.
'Ese es una dc los hcchos que IA
talmente tienc que roalizar,e en- Ia
historic Y que haran )udpico q sue
no de los que confan en- eI Ient!on.za-
miento de la paz universal.
'En los actuales momeEtos Euro
pa confia en- la Influenza de Austria
y Francia para preservar a los pai$es
.Bajos en- su condicion de territorio
neutral, privilegio de que goza por
raz6n de su misma insignificancia.
Estaba bien que 81 manifestation
eses temores cuando Ia rcina Gu.!ler-I
nina no habia tenilo h.io~. p':cs en-
1onces FL monarca gcrm4oiro po-
dia rcclamar. q 81 mIcrta. qg.7 fuora
TN principe alemdn q que oc-.nhra
81 trono en- Fl pnqunno rc,n b.. lsrO
afort,inadamenr" para Ia pa go
pea Y tranqUlIidad Dc lbs ,-1n"".rS
ia reina Guiiiermlna ~ sta - r.s-
Dire de una rohTsta pri.. Fee G.:e be-
redara Ia Corona. >."p &, e.. -...o> los
sintomaS ind;cin qi' AZ. -dri
la tradlciCn d. 1rrir8ria.l ID, D.. e -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
THE
LONDON DIRECTORY

published Annually
ENABLES traders through.
out the World TO commu al
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Besides
being complete commercial gull
de to London and its suburbs tha
Directory contains lists OF
IMPORT MERCHANT
with the goods they ship, and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Forts to which
they sail, and indicating the apro'
ximate saihngs;
IE0VINCIAL Trade NOTICgS
eileading Manufacturers, Mer.
chants, etc, in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial cen.
tres of the United Kingdom
A copy of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid.
enreceipt Of Postal Order for 2Os.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
o1larger advertisements from Is
,TI IcNDoN DIRECTORY Co., It'll.
15Abchurch Lane, London, f. ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
Casa de Prestam0S, J. RendGn Y
COmpahia S. en- c.

Fl dia 1 : Y > de Mayo
a las ? P. IN. tendra lugar un
esplendldorematede de las prem,
das que hab;endo trascUrudo
se.s meses no han siG0 renoya
dasn canceladas. Hay de ven.
ta- IN rcec.oso surt.Go &c al.
HAAS. Ai,en 4lFcrta,e-a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
IN MAYORDOMO.

In mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el cultivo de la cana" desea
colocarse al frente de una co onia, y
al tecto ouenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
Administration y en- Vega-baja, don
Arturo Guerra Acosta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20

,rI LONDON DIRECTORY Co., ,Ltl.
15Abchurch Lane, London, f. ;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHddd
Y eIeqancia.

Fl anancio arstco bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
or1ados Cches especialente preparados para
camola periodcamene pae del texto para balances d.
oan0os hstas comercalea modelos para ofcnas, ayun
P3entos alcadias juzsados etc. Avise usted LA c.
tendra mas amplos informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20

Discustos morales. TO la prrsoaa
QUE no los psse toios lns dia> i-i aHo.
csvilaoiones y gssto o-re5-al. t...7,u
sienipre los padres y madr.=s D.. .am
la; para snimarIos Y sostener ~. o.-r
bro levsndo el espiritu, tomen el \,nr
De Cereorins Uric.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
A los C0mercianfes
= DecimOs.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian.
es varedad de tpos estilos para sus anuncioe
nunco adornadosCch6s de estereotpia que mantengan
siempre mpio perfecto ell anuncoCliches de pana en-
te especales para anuncios grandes para hojas sus
tas-fljese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
c1A En- elias vera sucesvas mdestras modelos de sus
anuncos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
COMMERCIAL

E N T R A D A S D E L
EXTERIOR.
NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS PARA EJ.
EXTERIOR
Vapor aleman Patagonia.
PARA LA 1SLA
NO HUBO
EN- PUERTO DEL,
EXTERIOR
Tulller Palmer cargando.
Ethel N. Boyton descar.
gando. j..
NJ. Quinby descargando
Ethel N. Bay Ion descar.
gando.
Griffin id
Adelaide Barbau id.
Carolina id.
MOVIMlEN NJ TO DE
CABOTAJE
Operdclones e., p1lertos
Petra Aguadilla
Ana Maria Arecibo
Maria Artau Vieques.
Voluntad Fajardo.
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGU ARDAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-20
PROFESSOR A DOM|C|L|O.

GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO
EducacIonista venezolano, Sc cfrece
para dar classes 4 domicilio) de con-
tahilidad mercantil, Teneouria de Ii.
bros por partida doble, Caligrafia y
Nociones de Algebra y Geometria.
Informaran en- esta imprenta o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06

the middle OF the street. When cam
els and donkeys were common car
riers and all things moved slowly,
the habit was comparatively safe,
The patient camel or donkey walked
over a man or around him. When
street cars were introduce, in Cairo
and began to interfere with the Egg
ptians habit of taking his siesta in
the middle of the street there was a
decidedly hostile feeling upon the
part of the natives toward the soul
less corporation which proposed to
run its cars on schedule time regard
less Of persons VINO might wish to
take maps and use of the rails for pill
lows. Gradually the Oriental was
persuaded that western progress
was obtainable only at the sacrifice
of the personal convenience of those
who liked to sleep in the streets,
| Nowadays the custom OF sleeping on
| IL in the quieter streets or the side
walks rather than the main thorough
fares is pretty thoroughly establish
cd. 1t is still necessary, however,
for a fpnctionary with brass horn
TO stand at the intersection of streets,
and blow a rousing blast to warn the
pedestrian that a car is coming, and
urge him to make way for It,
1t is hardly more reasonable foI
Americans in this age of rapid trans
portation to object to taking precau
tions not to get in the track of auto
mobiles than it was for the sleepy
Egyptian to wish to make bed oil
I the street car track All OF the law:
| that can be made cannot remove al
element of danger if persons insis
| upon ignoring the existence of motol
| vehicles that go. even within the law
/ faster tran those drawn by horses.
The speed maniac's hand Is agains
every man, and the compliment is
very naturally, returned But pedest
Ilans should cooperate with the sen
sible driver to avoid catastrophe
Some pedestrians seem to prefe7 Il
risk their lives rather than take LIT
tie care when stepping from the side
| walk into the street where automo
biles are passing Courier Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
SHOULD BE REFLECTED.

In announcing his candidacy for re
election as member of the lower
house of the Illinois general assem-
bly, from this district r. J. kirkpat-
rick (Republlcanl makes the follow,
ing strong representations In his be-
half:
Il did not vote for Shurtleff for
speaker Of the house, because was
elected as Republican, and shurt-
left was the candidate Of combine
tion of twenty-four Republicans an
sixty-two Democrats.
Il did not vote for Lorimer for sen
Ator because his candidacy was in op.
position to the expressed wishes OF
the people of both parties at the pri-
mary.
Il voted for ex-senator Hopkins on
ayery ballot. because he received
nearly fifty thousand more votes in
the primary than the highest vote
cast for either Of his three opponents {.
because the Republican seate conven-
ton declared him to be the choice
of the people for senator by a unani.
nous vote; because he was nominal.
ed by the joint caucus of the 46th
general assembly as the Republican
candidate for senator, a practice that
has prevailed since the organization
Of the Republican party.
Il voted for what / considered good
measures and against what | consid
cred bad measures, after carefully
studying them, without lodging any
IF / am nominated and reelected
my whole time and energy will be
devoted to the duties of the office
My past experience in the legislature
and my acquaintance with members
that will be returned, will greatly as
sist men in the work of the sessions.
OF Mr., Kirkpatrick the Illinois,
Voters League said: His record is
excellent; should be reelected"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
STOP LOOK. LISTEN. !"

In justice to drivers of automobiles,
1t must be said that many persons
are run down because of their own
inadvertance. The fact a new kin |
Of transportation Is in vogue seems to
be ignored by persons as they start
across streets. At every railroad
crossing there is sign that warns
everyone about to cross to stop, look
and listen. There are no signs OF
that kind at street crossings, but II
Is nevertheless advisable to look,
east. 1t is not bad idea to listen
with botn ears for automobiles
Motorists are, with few exceptions
keenly alive to the necessity for tax,
ing care. The speed maniacs are in
! minority. But 1t Is very defficult
vi OF the time, and at times impossi.
BILE. to foresee the disaster that may
be caused by the carelessness of the
pedestrian who declines to burden
himself with any care as to his safe
ty and forges ahead regardless o
| traffic in the street,
A lamentable tragedy occurred II
| New York, when a nurse who wa
"olling baby carriage walked direct
y in front of an approaching touring
car without looking up and down TIL
street when she stepped from tn
sidewalk The man in the car drov
his machine on the sidewalk an
would have missed the nurse and IN
baby If the panic-stricken girl ha
not bolted for the sidewalk, draggin
the carriage. The girl was injure
and the baby killed. Witnesses agree
that the driver Of the car lid all the
{ he could to avert the crash, and h
!. was dismissed when he surrendere
himself at police station.
n In some OF the Oriental cities
n has been the custom for ages for an
I One who Is weary to take nap
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06

step with the progressive states OF
the west when it has not even driven
from the public office the men who
inserted Shurtleff into the speaker
er's chair at Springfield and then In
serted Lorimer into the senator's
toga? Here in Illinois opponents and
benefciaries of jack pot legislation
are clamoriug for further chances to
collect brides and defeat good meas
ures. Here in ILLINOIS underlings of
Cannon at Washington are waiting
hopefully to be reelected to congress
by the patient voters. How, then,
can Illinois lift its voice for progress?
The state of Lincoln has no lead
ers. While no voice rouses the people
to the task of kicking out the graft
ers and shaming the time-seryers in
to serving the people, the condition
of Illinois is spitiab:e, indeed.-tChi-
Eeago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
SCOTLAND YARD.

Scotland Yard in this age is a mis-.
homer. II is applied to London's po-
lice and detective organization. From
the time OF Edgar to Henry II a pal
ace was maintained at corner OF
Charing Cross as the residence of the
Scotland kings whenever they should
desire to visit London. The building
and its court came TO be called Scot
land Yard. and when later it was us
ed as the headquarters Of the London
police, the name was made to EN-
brace also the, organization. Since
1890 the headquarters of the police
has been on the Thames embank-
ment, hut the persistent name Of
has followed, and this is called New
Scotland Yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
ILLINOIS HAS NO LEADERS.

To citizens of Illinois who desire
the rule Of the people and not of the
interests in government the strong
words spoken for progress in Kansas
and Iowa and approved by the voters
of the Republican party in those
states should be an inspiration. IN
der existing conditions in this state
citizens of Illinois asuredly need all
the Inspiration they can get.
They themselves are so unfortu.
nate as to lack leadership. They are
so far behind their reIlow-citizens of
the west that honesty is hard to find
| in their seat OF government. They
have seen their representatives in
Washington fawning upon the dis.
| credited speaker of the house for
favors or in compliance with orders
from the political leaders at home
Now that Cannon Is rejected by the
overwhelming sentiment Of the coun
try this states representatives are In
the lamentable attitude of sitting woe
begone in Cannon's ante-room, still
waiting orders from Cannon
Illinois has one United States sen
ator who is so years old. 1t has an
other United States senator whose
title to his seat is about to be investi
gated by a committee Of his fellow
senators to see whether or not tn
sworn charge that legislators vote
him into his office for cash offerec
and paid is true charge. The state
, representatives in the lower house o
: congress are broken lights Of Car
! nonism so far as they are anythin
| definite, The governor Of the stat
| Is engaged In state matters or
t forming political combinations fc
E his own political advantage or i
4 planning the defeat of men who eithe
put up offices and legislation on tn
I auction block or earnestly co-operai
+ with those who do
n What chance has Illinois to kee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
THEY MAY INVESTIGATE.

There is some talk Of inquiry by
the police, jail and fire committee
into the conduct OF the police In the
cases OF the thirteen negroes arrested
for gambling and released without
prosecution some days ago II ap.
pears that only night or two before
Officer Kennedy made this raid on
the scrap game at the negro barber
shop on lower Commercial avenue
Officer French made similar raid
I'll the Brooks saloon in the same
neighhorhood, arresting several ne
\ ryVss tor shooting craps" These let
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
| LEGAL DECISIONS

Registration of Automobiles as A.
fecting the recovery for Injuries to
Passengers-In Feeley v City OF Mel
rose, 81 Northwestern Reporter, BOG
the Supreme Court Of Massachusetts
held that, where an automobile was
NOT registered as required by law,
there could he no recovery for injur-
les to passengers, or for damages to
the automobile, caused by running
into an open trench in highway,
although the passengers did not know
that it was not registered. 1t appear.
registered, but tdat there mad been a
transfer OF its ownership before the
accident, thereby causing the reglst-
ration to expire, statute providing
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06

Ter prisoners were brought before
Judge Whitcamp and were fined the
officer seeing to il that they were
prosecuted In the cases OF the ne
groes taken in the barber shop raid
Officer French who brought seven OF
them into court, made no effort 10
have them held, although the evil
ldence against them was equally
strong. A natural inference from
these circumstances is that, by an
edict of some sort from somewhere,
which governs the police department,
the negro barber shop may run a
crap" game, but Brooks must not,
1t would be interesting to know
whence this edict came and what is
behind it. or under 1t; and it seems
quite proper TO ask, What has the
negro barber done to get this
privilege and this indemnify Or
What has Brooks refused to do that
he should be denied the same priv
ilege and immunity
Officer Kennedy has been consia-
cred an efficient officer and clean
man, and ii is believed in some quar-
tiers that his departure from the city.
certainly the failure to prosecute his
prisoners, was the result of orders
from higher up"--such failure being
predicted by knowing ones, half an
hour after the raid had been made.
because several well known police
favorites were known to have been
caught in the raid
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
THE ssTH STREET SEWER.


The street committee of the city
council has voted to grant the Cairo
Traction Co. permission TO put In a
sewer on Thirty-eighth street TO
drain the water from it's premises
The company needs drainage badly
as the waste water from its power
plant is not carried off by any sewers
now In existence. The company has
put down two wells of capacity 81
100000 gallons OF water each per day
from which the plant is supplied, and
while the waste water Is. now consid,
cradle. it will be materially reduced
by improvements in machinery, which
Mr. Mclaughlin says are proposed TO
be put In at once and which will per
nit the use of the same water re-
peatedly. In the meantime the com
pany wants connection with the main
sewer on Commercial avenue and is
willing to lay the pipe at Its own ex-
pense, asking only permission to
do SO.
A question was raised at the coun-
Gil meeting Tuesday night, as to the
effect of granting such a permit in
case general public sewer were or
dered laid on this street; and 1t was
agreed that the Traction Co. could
claim exemption from taxation for
the public sewer, on the ground that
it would not be benefited by 1t, as it
had already its own sewer, The
proposition that the sewer proposed
to be laid BY the company might be
used by the general public is met by
the objection from the city engineer
that the sewer as planned is too small
to serve as general sewer, even as
Stunning that the company would be
willing to permit 1t to be used that
way, which does not appear to be
the case.
1t seems to be generally agreed
that the Traction Co. ought to be
given needed drainage for its prem
ises also that the general public
needs a sewer on that street to sery'
considerable section of the city
Perhaps these pressing needs can b
met, and all complications avoided
by promptly ordering the publ
sewer, assessing the Traction Co. 10
its share of the cost.
The mayor seemed inclined, at tn
meeting Of Tuesday, to require tina
the Traction Co. should be require
TO take care, somehow, of Its vast
water, Kidding the city of 1t durin
periods when the sewers are close,
In order not to tax the pump to
much. 1t Is desirable OF course, tn;
the waste water should be as lit
as possible during the time indicate
and as stated by Mr.. Mclaughlin
will be materially reduced with II
improvements contemplated. But u
mayors suggestion would apply wi
equal force to other establishments
the city and probably could not I
reasonably insisted upon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06

posted as TO the needs of the schools
and mas shown herself to be woman
OF affairs generally. Alexander coun-
ty has had woman Superintendent
before in the person of Mrs. p. A..
Taylor, who gave eminent satisfac-
ton in the position; hence the candi-
dacy of Mrs. Hacker Is not an innoya-
ton here. Her nomination by the
Democrats is foregone conclusion
as no one will contest tie honor WITH
her
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-06
MRS. FANNIE p. HACKER
FOR co. SUPERINTENDENT

In its proper place appears the an
nouncement of Mrs. Fannie p. Hack
er as Democratic candidate for Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools, at the
primary election. Sept 10. she As
thoroughly qualified for the position
and having resided in the city nearly
all ner life, has taken deep inter-
est In educational matters, she is