davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
WORK OF THE REAPER.
Mrs. MaIInda Wood, Miss Matte Raney,
vester Morris, and Others.

The Infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Foster, who moved
from Salisbury last year to Jack
sonville, Florida, was brought
here on Saturday night for burial.
The child died there some six
months ago and the parents, wish
ing to have it buried here, had
the body embalmed and kept
there until such time as 1t could
be moved. The body was taken
to and kept at Wright's undertake
ing parlors until Sunday at noon.
The funeral was conducted from
there and the burial was at Chest
nut Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Malinda Wood, n years of
age, died ct the home of A. l..
Cozzens, 917 s. Main street, on
Saturday morning, from aocute
indigestion. She is survived by
seven children, all of whom live
in Salisbury except one son, Wal.
ter Wood. who is foreman in one
of the departments of the cotton
mill at Cooleemee. The funeral
was hold on. Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Chestnut Hill
Baptist church by Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Kenzie, and the interment was
made in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Two deaths have been reported
from Granite Quarry. On We'd
nesday afternoon Vester, the 10
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris died at their home
at that place after an illness of
nearly year. The funeral was
held from Shiloh M. E. church
on Thursday morning, at II
O'Clock. The second death was
that of Miss Matte Raney which
occurred, at 2:s0 o'clock, on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of her father, R. A. Raney, from
the effects of tuberculosis. Miss
Raney was about % years of age
and was a sister of Luther Raney,
of the firm Of Snider.Raney Com
pany. of this city. The funeral
was held on Friday afternoon at
St. Pauls' Lutheran church and
the interment was at Faith.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
Counterfeit Quarters In Circulation.

While good money is scarce, it ,s
said that quite lot of the bogus
kind is being circulated in and
around the city. A package c, IT,
tanning seven spurious twenty -fv9.
cent pieces Was picked up hy
Frank Bradshaw, & co.ored ressa
dent ef DlxOuviils, Ole Of the col
orod suburbs OF the city on Thucs-
day. The coins we're very good
counterfeits and but for the lack
of weight might be passed any
where. Three of the COINS bear
the date of 1900, the others we're
1907. A paper dollar, not 80 we'll
executed as the coins, is reported
in circulation around town, We
would warn all newspaper men,
boot-blacks and others who handle
large sums of money to look at all
bills carefully before taking them.
Don't shove 1t in the pocket in a
careless way and discover later
that you have been bit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
No "Nl-Bear" for Monroe,

No near beer for Monroe, neith-
er for Bentonville, nor the regions
round about. J. R. Funder.
.burk came to Monroe last week
from Salisbury, rented small
room in Bentonville, got license
from the sheriff. to sell near beer,
unloaded several barrels of some
kind of hog wash from wagon,
and was about ready to create a
little he'll for the peolep Of that
community, when something hap
pened. They didn't threaten
him, they didn't intimidate him,
they didn't say they would burn
him out, or shotgun quarantine
him or night-rider him, or any,
thing else. One of tho leading
men who lives over there just
went to Mr.. Funderdurg and per-
suaded him to hitch up and go
back where he came from or some
where else. It was a simple case
of moral suasion. of good chris
tian argument so to speak, and
it was put 30 earnestly that Mr..
Fundardurg said, "Well, if the
sheriff will give me back the
money l paid for the liencse, I'll
quit,''
Its a trade" said the gentle
man who was doing the talk,
"and if the sheriff can't give the
money back it will be found
somewhere else"
Sheriff. Griffith was only too
glad to return the money and
cancel the license, because be
wouldn't issue one of the things
at the start till the Supreme
court SAID he had to. Mr. Fun.
dernurk got his money back and
on last Friday he loaded up his
near,slop and went back.
MIR. Funderburk is not so bad,
even if he did want to sell such
stuff. You haye often heard that
no one is altogether bad who IL
subject still to moral suasiop'
And Mr.. Funderburk was subject
and the good folks who live ove1
Brenton Hill believe more thar
ever in moral suasion. No neal
beer for Monroe Monroe Jour
nal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
A Lively Spelling Bee is Pulled Oft. A few
More Die,

More Die.
| Stanley Enterprise, Feb. 24th.
MoRToN-Mrs. L. G. Morton's q
son (by former marriage) died
Saturday.
PENNINGTON. Mrs. John - lived
just west Of town; died Sunday.
MoRroN-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Morton; died
Saturday.
BuRR1s-On Friday afternoon
the 15.year old daughter of Mr. .
and Mrs. Silas Burris, Of Efrd
Hill.
MAsoN-15-year old daughter
of Jas. A. Mason, of Efird Hill,
died of pneumonia following
measles.
LENTz-Alma, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
S. Lentz, died at 7:So O'Clock
Monday morning.
The spelling bee in she court
house Tuesday evening was all
in the way of interest the most
ardent expected. It was pure
fun to hear the old spelling and
to see some of the best spoilers
take seats for missing simple
words of the Webster Blue Black
variety. Inerest was at fever
heat when the contest narrowed
down to three and three,-Mrs.
J. w Tucker, Mrs. R. L. Smith,
and Mrs. J. M. Brown on the
ladies side and W. Alan Smith,
S. D. Arrowood and Charlie
Council on the mems. The three
ladies 'heId their own'' to the
finish, when Mr.. Smith took his
seat after gallantlv spelling for
sometime against the heavy odds
of three to one. Among the Wis
iting spoilers were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Littleton and Sandy Low
der. Though only a small ad-
mission fee was charged. about
$50 was raised. The Etird baud
enlivened the occasion with good
music. The ladies are naturally
jubilant over tho victory, and
the men are already talking of
issuing a challenge for another
contest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
UPPER CABARRUS.

There was right lively affair,
III the way of joint deba5e, pull
ed off at St. Johns school, in
Cabarrus County near Mt. Pleas
ant, Saturday night. The subject
for discussion was: Resolved,
"That Washington Should be
Honored More Than Columbus"
Those taking the affirmative were
Edgar Ridenhour and Wright
Petrea, and those Of the negative
were Willie Boyer and Clyde
Richie, TIE negative side of the
question was decided the victor
Quite number we're present to
hear the debate, after which an
oyster supper was held which was
also we'll attended.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT.
Carrying Concealed Weapons, Breaking In
to Freight Cars and Drinking Brings Them.

TO Freight Cars and Drinking Brings Them.
In the County Court, on Satur-
day, Will Jones, negro from the
worst section of Sugar Springs,
was up charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and was found
guilty. Will had been up before
the court last November on the
same charge and was fined $50 and
the cost in one case, and had judg-
ment suspended in another at that
time. On Saturday the court put
a fine of $50 in the suspended
judgment case, and, as Will,
through his counsel, gave motion
of appeal in this last case, judg-
ment was suspended IN that. In
case the appeal is taken the bond
is to be $1O0.
Henry Smith and Jim Brady,
two negros who were run down last
| week by officer Atterway, Of the
Southern, and Sheriff Mckenzie
and deputy Jas. Krider, were
brought into court on Saturday
charged with breaking into and
robbing freight cars on the Spen-
Ger yard. They, by couhcil, waiv.
ed preliminary examination and
we're ordered to be kept IN Jail for
the May term of Superior court.
T. G. Linn and son, Stable Linn,
representing the railroad. asked
that they he required to furnish
such bond as would insure their
appearance, as it would probably
develop that they belonged to a
gang who has for some time been
systematically robbing cars on the
Spencer yards.
Although there was a big crowd
present when court opened on
Monday morning there was only
few cases to be disposed of.
Three drunks we're let off with the
usual fine of $500 and the cost.
One who had no money nor friends
here was ordered kept in Jail a
day OF two so that he might sober
up and hear from friends in Ten
nesee who he claimed would pay
his fine
Four negros who were arrested
at the power house on Saturday
night and who had been kept in
Jail since on charge of gambling
were dismissed for want of sufici-
ent evidence to convict.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
REFUSE DEMANDS FOR BETTER WAGES,
Action Taken bv the Employees TO Press
the Demands Will be Simultaneous.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.-The
replies of the Southern railroads
to the wage demands of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors,
were opened here today. The re-
fusal of the roads to meet tbs
mems terms was unanimous.
This places the So uthern rail-
road situation in practically the
same state as that in the territory
north of abe Chesapeak and Ohio
and east of the Mississippi. 1t
is now certain that any action
taken by the men to press their
demands will be simultaneous in
the East and South.
The result of the strike vote of
the Baltimore & Ohio men will
be known to President W, G. Lee
of the trainmen and Grandfather
Garretson of the conductors early
this coming week.
If the decision is to call a strike
as it is expected to be, the execu,
tive councils of the two orders
which will meet here ,later, are
expected to submit to the men
on all the railroad lines the ques-
tion whether a general strike shall
be called
The strike votes on the Ralti-
more & Ohio and at large will not
be Immediately affective. 1t is
understood at the brotherhoo d
headquarters here tha5 the vote s
will be used as ammunition by
the chiefs of two orders, to be used
only in the event of a final refus-
al by the roads to concede the
wage adjustment asked.
In any event, affairs will not
reach g crisis, it is now expected,
for two weeks at Iesst. Messrs
Lee and Garretson will. 10 to Bal
tlmore to vece've the result If the
vote on shat line Tuesday or We'd.
nesday. A fursher request vii
then be made of the railroad off
claIs to concede.
Meanwhile test negotiations
will be in progress with one OF
the Southern railroad lines, sim
liar to those held with the Bal
tlmore & Ohio. As the railroads
have acted together hitherto, it
is anticipated the replies will be
similar to that made in Balti.
more.
II cannot make any prediction
as to the outcome of either the
Baltimore & Ohio or the Southern
situation," said President Lee
to night. ''The negotiations il
the South will be conducted ii
the same manner as those with
the Baltimore & Ohio.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
How Good News Spreads.

II am 70 years old and travsl
most of the time," writes B. F.
Tolson, Of Elizabethton, Ky.
"Everywhere I go I recommend
Electric Bitters. because I owe my
excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect cure ev-
cry time'' They never fail to
tone the stomach, regulats the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves aud
purify the blood. They work Won
ders for weak, rundown men and
women, restoring strength, Wig. I
and health that's daily joy Try
them. Only Soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by all Drug.
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
Make Your Dollars Extend.

Our agency will prove that thlr-
ty- five years big sales and pleased
users of the l.. & M Paint will
save you dollars, because when
painting with L. & M. you are US
ing metal Zinc Oxide combined
with White Lead. Zinc Oxide is
imperishable, and makes the L. &
M. wear and cover like gold. The
L. & M. Colors are therefore bright
and lasting. You won't need to re-
paint for 10 or Is years; besides
L. & M. Paint costs less than any
other, say about $1.30 per gallon.
Sold by: Salisbury Supply &
Commission Co.. Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
EIGHT NEGRO GAMBLERS CAUGHT,
The Sheriff and Police Officers Make an
Important Haul THURSDAY Njght.

Sheriff Mckenzie, Chief Julian,
Officer Frank Cauble and Town.
ship Tax Collector A. M. Rice,
raided the home of Stella Evans,
negro woman who occupies q
house across the railway tracks at
the passenger station, at s o'clock
on Thursday night, .and bagged q
gang OF eight negro gamblers. The
officers were evidently working on
information and when they ap.
preached the house the sheriff
and Officer Cauble went to the
rear, Officer Rice stationed him.
self at the front corner, and Chief
Julian went to the front door. As
he entered the door his pistol was
accidentally discharged giving the
alarm to the gamblers, as we'll as
to the officers outside, who, think
ing that the chief had been fired
upon, broke down the rear door
and rushed into the house. No
resistance was offered and the
whole bunch was locked up and
was tried in the county court on
Friday morning. All Of them
were fonnd guilty and a fine of
$40 and the cost was put Oh three
of them, J. A. Noble, E. G. Thom-
as and Dock Weeks. Judgment
was suspended on the others, Dan
Nicholson, Fuller Caldwell, Mon
roe Dolphus, Andrew Gown, WAL
ter Cook and Rufus Hunter. No.
BILE. upon whom pistol was found
when the search was made. was
found guilty of carrying concealed
weapons and was fined $50 in that
case.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02

Preparations are being made
for big school celebration and
exhibition at the Holshousee and
Lyerly school house, seven miles
from town on the Gold Hill road,
on Saturday March 9th. Every
body is invited. Morgan Town
ship string band will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion, and a good
time is promised to all who at.
tend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02

It expels all poisons, stimulates
the internal organs, cleanses the
the system and purifies the blood.
Such Is HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, the most effective pre-
ventative and cure of bad blood,
consti ipation and sluggish liver.
Cornelison & Cook,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
CONCORD and .CABARRUS COUNTY.
Pneumonia and Measles Getting in Some
Work. Smallpox has Lost its Cunning.

WUih' ohldllpvA IDS luSl l'S bunl'iNS'
Concord Tines, Feb. "a.
Freeland, the 12-year-old son of
G.. T. Beaver, Of No. z township.
died yesterday after an illness of
several weeks, of measles.
Columbus Goodman, of No. 6
township, was taken to the Sails
bury hospital last night to have
an operation performed for a very
serious throat trouble.
Ed. g. Lipe, who lives 4 miles
from this city on the Mt. Pleas.
ant road, Mrs. Lipe and their SOD,
Charley Lipe, are all three seri.
ously i'll of pneumonia. The lat
est reports from them state that
Mrs. Lipe is desperately ill and
that there is very little hopes of
Her rocoFeIy.
All of the smallpox patients at
the pest house are about we'll Of
the disease. and those who have
not already been dismissed will be
in a few days. There are several
families in the county under quar-
antine and if no new cases devel-
op before the time the law re-
quires for those under quarantine
expires, they will also be allowed
their liberty.
Henry G.. Ritchie, of No. 6
township, one cf the best known
citizens of the county, left yester-
day for Wake county, where he
will make his home. Mr.. Ritchie
has leased large farm eight mile g
from Raleigh, and on yesterday
he shipped all his stock and farm
lag implements to Raleigh. His
family will leave next week for
their new home. Mr.. Ritchle has
rented out his farm in No. 6 town
ship.
a R. P.:Arthurs of No. 1 township,
lost pocket book about a year
ago, and had never been able to
find it. One day last week he
found it in the mud in his barn
lot. The book had been tramped
upon by the stock, and was in
bad condition. On last Monday
where the book was found Mr.. Ar
thurs found a 1 dollar bill, which
looked like it had been chewed up.
There were several other bills in
the pocket book when lost, but
the others have not been found.
Mr.. Arthurs will have the money
redeemed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-02
$3.50, 1000, 900 tor Automobiles Last Year

VA0SyVSV5SSO WI n0aVmvhhVo 6Not WI
The Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers esti-
mates that nearly lis, 1000 automo-
blles were manufa ctnred in the
United States last year. At al av-
erage price of $4,000, fair esti-
mate, their value would be about
$3.50, 100000.
The development of this business
is perhaps without parable in in
dustrial history. The output Of
cars in 1908 was about II, 900 and
the output in 1906 little more
than 10000. The increase in
seven years has been about ten
fold. Conservative estimates put
the probable output Of the current
year at $4,000 machines, less
conservative, but not unnecessari-
ly unreasonable, estimates at 200,
900.
The duty on imported ma
chimes is As per cent. ad valorum.
Last year there were imported
1,645 cars, valued at $3,O71 900,
and 1856 cars valued at $780,,
600 were exported. Imports of
automobiles were first classified
separately in 1905, when 1876 cars
valued at 81, 1866, 400 were brought
in. Exports we're first separately
reported in 1905, when $1,792, 300
| were sold in other countries.
In fact, the average value of ex-
ported cars is now practically the
same as the average value of im'
ported machines. Of the 1915
bought abroad last year 03S came
from France, 418 from Italy. 127
! from Germany and 1O1 from Eng-
land. The cars exported went
to all the corners of the earth, to
Africa, East India and to Aus
tralla, as we'll as to Canada, Eu.
rope and South America. Ex.
| ports to the United Kingdom
we're valued at 1000, 900, to Can,
ada at 50, 100000, to France al
$846, 900, to Mexico at $494 600,
to South America at $240,OOO, tc
British Australasia at $3O3, ,OO(
aud to Africa at $49,O0O.-Wash.
ington correspondence New YORK
Sun.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
ASALTO NOC1URKO
EN- MAYAGUEz.
La victima fue el Sr. Cres
tai y a los autores Sc les
exige $500 de fianza.
Tn cuidadeso compute demues-
ira que la Union obtendra
una mayoria de 1900 a 1900
Sufragios.
I q oocaob do n, f6 +ooo x CT,
La cosecha de cafe toca a su
termino alcanzando un pre-
clio de SIS a Sl4 quintal.
De nuestro 1orresponsal

D6 HuestrO GOrresponsaI
Octubre 26.-Aver noche en- Ia ca
rretera de Anasco, un POGO mas arrl
ba de Ia "Quebrada de Oro'', sitio
donde cayo herido de muerte
Cardona Quiles que no tenfa otro de-
Ito que ell de ser federal. en- la noche
del siete de noviembre del 1902
fue asaltado el coche dc un senor
Crestal por un republican, llamado
Monico Criville acompanado de otro
que dicen ser Rodulfo Ruiz. Estos
dos indlvidluos estan bajo fanza de
$500.
Los republlcanos ,pretenden &c
lebrar I'm gran meeting, esta noche,
en- ell mismo sltio que celebraron ano
che los unionistas dc esta ciudad, pa
ra contrarre star Ia potente manifesto
clon Y meeting de estos u,tlmos, que
como he dicho en- tempo, fue una pu
ljante manifestation de tuerza.
-Parece que una partida de va ga
bundos Sc entretienen de noche en-
ldestrozar ell enverjado de la plaza
Ide Suau, encontrandose todos los
'dias trozos de ella en- el suelo. La po-
licla que ha prestado toda su aten-
Iclon los meeting politicos Sc encuen
ira algo distrafda
De un juicloso estudio hecho en-
las listas que exlsten en- las ohclnas
del partido Union de Puerto Rico,
punteadas semanalmente con las no
tas que traen los dele gados que Sc tie
men por los campo, es seguro, Sc gurl-
simo que el triunfo de Ia Union
serd por 10 menos de 1900 q 300
votos de mayoria.
La DANA elegante de nuestra
buena sociedsd Sc le We tomar parte
con gran entusiasmo en- todas las fes
tas de la Union de Puerto Rico, lu-
ciendo en- el peinado y el pecho boni-
tos lazos blancos y roios, divisa de
nuestro partldo: y provlstas de I'M
dos ramilletes van al rededor de la
tribuna ofrendando 4 los oradores.
Con sus dulces miradas sus angelica
les sonrisas Y ell variado colorido de
las puchas de flores cualquiera
Sc siente capaz de cantar un hello poe
ma Gle amor
-se lievan / caho en- distintos
campoS de esta ciudad va1los traba-
Jos en- los eamlnos munlclpales, puen
ties ! alrantarlllas, cue nuestra gen
ha vlsto con gusto.
In estos mOmentos anlnclan
los repnhiicanos su meeting para esta
noche en- un coche descubierto con-
una homha Y al son de ella
llaman 4 sus huestes
La cosccha del cafe toca a su ter
mino Y Va Sc vc hajar algunos eranos
de la altllra. Su precio es de SIS sl4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
ENTUS|ASM0 POLL
T|CO EN- PONCE,
Inmensa muchedumbre
de soldados de la Union
Sc dan cita en- la Cantera.
El club espiritista "Hijos de la
Fe' celebro un lucidO mitin.
Los senores Torrente y Ma
tienzo pronunciaron inte-
resantes discursos.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Octubre 26. Como anunciamos
oportunamente Sc efectuo la
conferencia en- el centro esplrltista
"Hjos de la Fe" situado en- la Playa
Hicieron uso de la palabra el I.cdo.
Matienzo Cintron, y el ey-sacerdote
catolico, Lcdo. Matias Usero Torren
te. Empezo la conferencia las s de
Ia noche. Cuando los conferencistas
llegaron dicho sitio una concu-
rrencia de mas de mil almas Sc en-
contraban congre gados ALI, espe-
rando ansiosos por conocer y Or Ia
elocuente palabra del eN-sacerdote
catolico Lcdo. Torrente. La curiosi-
dad entire ell veclndario de la Playa.
por Or la palabra del Lcdo. Torren-
tie, era indescriptlble FL Lcdo. To-
1rente, desarrollo ell tema del esprit
tismo. Fue muy aplaudido :. FL Lcdo
Matienzo, estuvo una vez mas su-
bhme, SUI verbo elocuente y profun-
do, repercutia en- las conclenctas Gle
todos los ALI congre gados respon-
diendoles la multitud con nutr1dos
aplausos \ las diez Y media de la
noche termino la conferencla entire
ell mayor entuslasmo y ale egrla.
Continua enfermo aunque no de
gravedad ell Lcdo Rafael Palaclos
Rodriguez, fiscal de este dlstrlto.
Una vez mas deseamos su mas COM
pleto restablecimento.
Ha sido leido con muchislmo in
teres en- esta ciudad ell estracto de
la conferencia que publico este pc
riodico en- su edicion de aver con re-
lacion 4 Ia conferencla dada por el
Padre Torente, en- el teatro la Per-
ia, Es el tema del dfa.
.Anoche en- el barrio de la Cantera
en- Ia casa del distinguido compatrio
ia D. Fernando Moret. sc efectuo I'm
explendido meeting unionista. Tres
Troleys. vinieron llenos Gle compa-
triotas que residen en- la Playa. La
concurrenca partio en- solemne ma
nifestaci,in desde el club frente 4 la
plaza de las Delcias, hasta el sitio
va eXpresado donde Sc efectuaha el
mating. Distin guidos oradorcs de la
coleotividad hcicron uso de la pa
lahra, entire ellos Eugenio .Astol.
Ictln. Canales, Cordero Matos, Pc
dro Icleslas. y MARQUEE Casas. Los
eyplesados oradoles ohtuvieron Gle
mas de clnco mil almas ali con gre
gadas enthusiasts aplausos. \ las
! Y pico de Ia noche telmino el fc$-
tival politico de la Unidn entire el
MAYOR orden V entuslasmo. Este
meeting al igual one todos los efec-
tuados por la Union. resulto una de
mostracion mas indiscutible. del
proyimo y colossal trlunfo de Ia Uni
On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28

Rico, con arreclo al siglliente pra
grama:
Diana d las de Ii manana.
Oreanizacl6n II Ia nanifo -ci5n
d las 9 de Ia nrllana 4 4 baii.u !'g
eblo. casa lie don >iivc5trc tidrIza
lez. de>de donde partira a IA pobio
cion. recorriendo Ia mantle taci6n
las GALES mas centricaS Y terminan
do en- la plaza p'iblica. en h que e
celebrari ri mas-meetins en- ei u'f
tomaran parte notahIes oradore tel
Partido
La iunta Local e complsce en- in
vitar para este acto i los vcrinos II
este culto pueblo = los uuionistas
todns para que eontribuvan cun ~
concurrence i dar nlavor realoe 4
esas eNteriouzaeinnes ie civislno que
representa- el arraiso Y Fl prestige
del partido polItieo qne lo@ resIiza.
nionIstas".que no faltp nj mn -
lc de vo~otlos j Ia manifestation I
al meeting del ipinll1.o 90,
..Niva el Gran PlrIdo Inlnn de