davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
Diamond Cut Diamond.

In the Hoffman house, New York,
a. group Of politicions were discuss
ing the death of Patrick Fl. McCar-
ren.
"MoOarren," said lawyer,
"knew how to handle men. He met
straightforward methods, and tricky
men he bested with wilier tricks
than their own.
"Once he illustrated his policy to
me with a story He was like, he
said. the rich Peter Higgins.
"When Peter was young and gay;
two Of his friends, being hard up,
put up a game on him.
" Peter they said, you might
pay us that two dollars We lent you.
" when did you lend me two dol
lars?s said Peter haughtily.
" why night before last, when
YOU were drunk was the reply.
4" oh, yes said Peter, I remem
Der now. But. hang it, I paid yos
back.
* Paid us back? When9'
" Last night, when you wert
drunk. Don't you remember?' "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
Yes, But What Was the Lady's Age?

Toward the close Of a recent law.
suit in Massachusetts,, the wife OF
an eminent Harvard professor arose
and with flaming face timidly ad-
dressed the court: }
HYour houor,'' said she, 'sif had
told you I had made an error IN my my
testimony, would it vitiate all lhave
said?'':: .-.. . !.
Instantly the lawyers for each
side stirred themselves IN excite
ment. while his honor gravely re-
garded her. >
"Well, madam said the court,
after a pause, FEthat depends entire.
" on the nature Of your error: what
was it, please?" 80:
"IWhy, you see,'' answered the la
dv. more and more red and embar-
rassed, "I told the clerk was 50. 4
was so llustered, you know, that when: when:
he asked my age I inadvertently
gave him my bust measurement. -
E7eryboay's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

say the word for this light at the:
Union depot. Don't you say so' 80 !
mean you, Mr.. Taxpayer. #
I would like to see the new city
council start out making some new
improvements Imean rnanesnt
improvements. Put down few few
thousand yards of bithulithic streets
and arrange for underground dram am.
age and in this way close up the Big
bitches on either side Of the streets:
and thus widen them. It would Pc
better to do this even If practically:
all temporary work was abando doned: neg Z,
Let the town go into debt OF borrow
the money we voted for that school, school,
building the board decided not TO:
put up after telling us how greatly:
it was needed. s ss:3:5 1,
+: .: The Idler. q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
THE RED MEN.
Officers Chosen-Remarkable Growth
of Bergell Tribe, The Largest
Tribe in the State.

At It's regular meeLlng OIL ids1
Thursday night Bergell Tribe,l No.
"a, Improved Order of Red Men,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: ;
Prophet O. Smith.
Sachem-R. P. Franklin. ! ....
Senior Sycamore B. Leizsey.
Junior sagamare $40. k. Au'L
Chief of Records Otto Na=ttner.
Keeper Of Wampum-P. +. Ba1-
ter. 50, :
Bergell Tribe has for some time
past experienced remarkable growth
and is today the largest tribe cf Red
Men in South Carolina, its active
membership numbering several hug
dred. 4.
The tribe has furnished several Of
feers Of the Great, Council ofsSouth
Carolina, and two members Of tie
tribe are now filing Offices in the
Great Council-Great Representative
Cole. L. Blease, one Of the repre-
sentatives Of the Great Council Of
South Carolina in the Great Counci!
Of the United States, and Great
Junior Sycamore Otto K4e!tnec, who
is in direct line Of promotion to the
position of, Great Sachem Of the
State. ...... -:
Great Junior Sycamore Otto KEet-
tner was instrumental in tue organ
ization Of the Great Council Of Po-
cahontas Of South Carolina, when
took place in Newberry recently. 10
his untiring efforts in building up the
|Pocahontas degree the organization
Of a Great Council Of Poeahontas II
South Carolina at that time is Que,
and it was in honor of his efforts
that the organization of the Great
Council took place in Newberry.
A pleasant feature Of a. recent
meeting Of Bergell Tribe, No. a: was
the presentation to Great Junior
Sycamore Kettner, who fills the 20
sition of Chief Of Records in Ber-
CELL Tribe, Of handsome fountain
pen, by Great Representative Cole
| L. Blease. Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Klettner has gone to a higt
place in the Great Council, Bergel
Trie keeps him in harness IN The
responsible position Of Chief Of Rec
ords. ..
A special meeting Of Bergen Tribe
will be held tonight for the purpose
of comforting degrees upon numbel
Of candidates, an evidence OF tn
/ fact that the remarkable growth eS
perienced by the tribe continues an'
| increases.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
What He Lacked.

It is related Of a South American
general, who was extremely we'll
pleased With himself, that once when
about to sally forth to a grand dance
he surveyed himself contentedly IN
the mirror and then sohloquNed
thus:
"Ah, Thou hast >all-bravery,
wealth. position, good looks. All,
what dost thou lack?'
.Whereupon his orderly, who I'M
known to the general, was close at
hand, remarlved:
"Sense general, sense!!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Three Candidates for Mayor-Much
Social Activity During the Hol-
idays.-Personal Mention.

Whitmire, Jan. 3.-A happy New
Year to the editor and readers OF
The Herald and News.
Miss Frances Jeter is home from
Erskine college, spending the holl-
days with her parents. Miss Frances
lost her trunk, bedding, books and
clothing in the Wylie Home, which
was burned OF. the 26th.
Messrs. J. ". Gary, from Clemson
college, and Otis Suber, of Newberry
college, are at home for the holidays.
Mrs. Inez McCarley has moved into
her pretty new home on Coleman ave-
nue..
Miss Lula Donnan, one of our
popular teachers in the graded
school, is spending the holidays at
her home in Laurens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
grandson, Caldwell Sims, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. NJ E. Abrams
family, have returned to their home
near Silver Street. -: ...
Mrs. Sallie Henderson~t1as been
visiting at Mr.. NJ. E: Abrams.
Miss Ida Coleman, our popular
music teacher, is spending the hol=
days at her home in Greenwood.
The Sunday school at the Glenn
Lowry chapel gave their pupils many
pretty gifts from a Christmas tree
on December "a.
Mr.. Tom Watson and family have
moved into Mr.. Robert Duckett s
house, known as the old school house.
The town election will be held next
week. The following are candidates
for mayor:
T. q. Watson, S. H. Baston, A. J.
Holt. " ,...
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor are, yls-
iting relatives in Newberry:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cofeld and
baby Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Calder spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Cofeld. ,..>
Miss Inez Dobbins spent the hoh-
DAYS with Miss Sallie, Lou Scott.
Misses Sarah and Willie Mae
Shannon visited Miss Myrtle Snber
during the first part of the week
They are now in Whitmire with
friends.
Messrs. John and Walter Ruff, two
very popular young men, are IN
town. They were here last year and
we thought them interested IN the
education of this place, but they
have turned their attention to insti-
tutions of higher learning.
Mr.. Austin Leeman, who has been
clerking for Miller Bros, has re-
turned to his home at Cross Hill.
Mrs. Thad Coleman gave a de-
Eshtful "A:t Home" to Few OF he1
special friends last week. +.
Miss L. R. Cofeld is spending the
holidays IN Spartanburg:
The young people enjoyed them
selves at a New Years dance in the
school auditorium. It was the crown
ing joy of 1909 to them and the
pleasant ushering in Of 1910. Many
! visitors from far and near partlcl'
pated. u!
The Whitmire graded school opens
Monday: morning, January 3. 49,.
: Mr.. Claude Abrams is visiting rel
atives here.
T. ....s. -. Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

of real man aad ask no greater Ia
yor than to be allowed. a. square deal
7 will look the world in the face and
bootlick nobody That's good.
Read it over again and make it part
Of your conduct.
Now, to the women I want to com
mend a sentence or two. 81 WI!
dress for my husband with the same ne
care I did for my sweetheart. l Will
not gossip with my neighbor. The
petty spites. and disoords Of my
neighborhood shall not enter my
house with my consent. l will not OF
tell all I hear nor all I know. | WILL
not believe all I hear II any ~o1
man reads what The ldler Wrltes' l
want YOU to read that over again
and remember it, not because 1t Is Is
the first of the new year, but because
it will do you good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

Now Ill bet my last summer $
straw hat that the fellow who wrote
these resolutions is married man
Some Of the chronic kickers ought to
study one Of the resolves for men
and study it carefully. II will speak
the truth in kindness, live the part
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
Herald and News Contest
Closes On January 10
No Votes Will Be Counted After Monday Mldn!ght-
Next Count Will Be Made On Wednesday A1fer=
noon and Published Friday, After Which
No Information Will Be Given Out
Until Decision of the Judges

The contest closes next Monday
might at midnight.
After the publication of the re-
suits Of the count on Wednesday Of
this week, which viii appear in Fri
days pap>r, positively no informal
ton will be given out to anybody as
to the standing Of candidates until
the result is announced by the judges
in the issue Of Friday, January Il
This means everybody. t
There is yet a whole lot Of time
for good and effective work. A glance
at the figures given below shows, how
close the race is. Now is the time :
ito work. The finish is not far of, :
and there are handsome prizes at the
end Of the race. ..s.. S
See the list Of prizes published
elsewhere in this issue Of The Hell
aid and News. The first prize IS
Browniekar or $15o in gold, at tho
option Of the winner. The second IS
handsome diamond ring. The third
is beautiful gold watch. The fourth
is gqld-headed umbrella. The fifth
lis a cloak or overeoat: Every prize /
is worth working for, and working
hard for. And then those who do !.
not get prizes who are in the CON ,l.
test viii get ten per cent. on all
eolleetioas turned in in the contest.
The. vote at three O'Clock yesterzs
day Afternoon ss. I t'ae
Barney Burr Leitzsey, q 593
Annie Laurie Lonainack. .2l,,2)z. s!eI!l.
Cclvda Ward !. $40
j. D. Davenport, Jr. 5,452
|lOscar Summer 4,4825
las. Harry Summer !. :. g. 1866
:Ha,v,7ward 3. Ewart II ,304
Clara Novice Brown oOO.
Geo. A. Wright, Jr. ooo
Jim Tom Miller -. LIZ {.
Herman Langford - :l0ol
osce Coleman -. .,,.s. ioa los,#
Annie Mann s: -, Iva. loo
Malhe Glasgow Sigh s.5.t rs. Ivy Y,
Pearl Davis ...-E,. ..55- wv !,.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

T do not desire to be misunder-
stood. Of course there are no, boot
licks in Newberry and we all speak
the truth and only ask square deal
and everybody knows that there are
no gossips and that our women 90 Il,
not tell all they know nor, believe all
they hear, but I am just referring to
this as a. sort Of note Of warning, a
sort of ounce Of prevention, you
know.
T want to call. attention again to
the need of that light in Friend
street at the Union depot. l don't
know whose business it is to order
the light put in but it does seem to
me that somebody ought to do 1t. !
notice from the report Of the city
council that the city is paying about
$500 a year for water and hghtS
besides owning the plant. That IS
if has always been my impression
that the plant belongs to the CITY
and then with this big amount tol
water and lights somebody ought tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
THE IDLER.

4 = ax x = x :: x :: x \ * i: !:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

rreras lie sortijas para nihos. Ha-
bra un jurado lie nifias que otor ga
ri los premios Il los vcncedores en-
este torneo.
FL senior don Andres Oliver subas
to la llamada Casa del Rey por la
suma de S311j. En- el mes de sep
tlembr lie sera entregada dicha ca
sa por este avEntamiento V sabe-
mos que cl senior Oliver piensa cons
trulr un mag:.ifico editicio de tres
plsoS de concleto aprovechando ell
solar de- lado que tambien es de su
propiedad.
Sc nota gran movimiento en- la
ciudad con la proximidad de las ties
tas patronales que comienzan el
pr6Slmo jueves q las II del dia.
La eShibicion de varios productos
del pals que Sc celebrara Ell sabado
en- los salones del Consistorio, con
sistiri en- varias plantas. aves, ami
males de distintas eSpecies v objstos
que traen de MayaglIez lie la Esta-
ci6n Agron6mica-
Este acto revistira gran impor-
tancia Y en- verdad que sera el nd-
nero mas intepesante de la fiesta
ptIes 10 dernas del programa no es
mas que edici6n del anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
La duquesa de NAL
boraugh que Sc cree
vuelva a casa de su
esposo despues de es-:
tar separada de el por
algun tempo.

nos servicios al pueblo dc la isla V
al pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
porque sepan ustedes que indispu-
tablemente sus lntereses son ideIls.-
cos; sometiendc d ustedcs algun(s
observaciones acerca de Ia situA
ci6n".
"Debo decir a ustedcs que, aun.
que estuve en- Puerto Rico. eludi
estudiadamente la discussion de
asuntos polfticos Y en- un discurso
que ALI pronunch explique 10 que
yo considerable como necesario. Yo
anot6 tainbien que auuque ell los
Estados Unidos Sc difera en- opimo-
mes polftioas estamos dc aeuerdo en-
nuestro deseo de hacer absolute
justicia q Ia isla de Puerto Rico.
LA presen,e administrac On tiene
mi confauzs en- 10 que Sc retiere a su
buena intenci6n. Yo he dicho al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico que tenga fe y
oonsidero. por 10 tsnto, que es mi de-
Der aquf hacer cuanto pueda para que
ellos tengan motives en- que fundar
esa fa.'
Dilo ademas el leader dem6crata
que prsentaIfa un informe escrito. V
tuvo palabras de encom;e para el 90
bernsdor Colt6o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Los cosecheros de,chi-I
mas no han podido.
co1ocar sus f1,utos. J,
La cosecha de- cafe prone
te ser esplendida a jug
gar por las florecidas.
Hay poca existelcia de frutes
meDores en.el nercado J Ia
carne ha sufrido alza On ell
precio de venta.
De nuestro correspousal

Abrl 81 Los agriculteres no
han vendido sus chinas en- esta CO.
secha por falta de connpradores.
Aunque ell cultivo de este fruto no
es muy grande, no ha dejado en-
amos anteriores de obtener, rendi-
mientos el que le ha proporcionaao
algun metalico 4 sus duehos.
En- esta plaza escasea.la habichue
la y La poca que entra, 20 esta ven
dlendo a siete peses,y medic quin,
tai. 4
La cosecha de cate, .segun demues
tran los arbustos, sera igual q Ia
pasada, 8 con muy poca dierencia.
Las flerecidas habidas hasta ahora
han sido buenas y han desarrollado1
en- toda su perfection.
La carne de res ha subido dos
centavos en- kilo, expendendose esta
a veinte y cuatro scentavos al idem.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Mr.. BRYAN an
TE FL CBM|TE.
Este escucho atenta-
n1ente su informe
verbal acerca de es-
ia isla.
No duda de la buena in
tencion del gobierno.
"Es an deber. jo--hacer aqui
cuante pueda psrque los
puertorriauehss tengan en-
que fundar 81 fe. :!

Ell 10 de abril comparecio Mr..
Bryan ante el comit6 de asuntos
insulares en- Washington. No per
di6 tempo. Enseguida de su lie
gada, solicito que le permitleran
iuformar por nadia hora al comlte
de asuntos insulares. Reuniose este
y fu6 escuchado.
Ell comite qued6 profundamente
impresionado de los puntos de Wis
ia de Mr.. Bryan acerca de Puerto
Rico y Mr.. Oln1sted y otros MEM
bros del comit6, hicieron algunos
concentrates diciendo que ellos es-
taban dispuestos a OR a NJ. Bryan,
no obstante haber envlado va a la
casa de representatives el bill de
Puerto Rico, !informado.
A las 1880, lego Mr.. Bryan al
local. Ell representante Champ
Clark de Missouri, llam6 por tel6fo-
no al prcsidente del comit6 Mr..
Olmsted, dlclendo que MT. Bryan
iba q empezar su mforme.
Como 4 las II a. M, empezo la
session. Acompafi6 a Mr.. Bryan
ellie James de Kentucky, su init
mo amigo y Cotter T. Bride, otro
de sus amigos. Mr.. Bryan estre.
cho a tod6s Ia mano y Sc retro
q una'esquina del salon, en- donde
tuvo durante diez minutes una
viva y reservada conversation con
el'representante Jones, de Virginia.
Mr.. Bryan dijo: "Aprecio mucho
Ia cortesfa del comite permitiendo-
me daae mi opinion acerca de Puer-
to Rice. ,Hahendo 'estado diez
dfas en- la isia, creo prestar agu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
0D|SEA De UNA
C0MPA[R|0TA,
La sonora Guasp lie
go a Mayaguez pro-
cedente de SantoD Do
nningo.
En- San Juan Sc le dijo que
su punto de desembar-
CO era Ponce,
En- Ponce no le fac possible bsjar
! TERRA porque SO le dijo que
debia hacerlo. en- Msyaguez.

Mayagr ez, abril 29.-En 81 tren
del ferrecarril que hace elservicio en-
tie Ponce y Mayaguez via Cabo Rojo.
lego hoy Ia distinguida seilora Mer-
cedes Guasp de Rosales. Reside 10
expresada sehora con su espose en-
San Pedro de Macorfs, Ssnto Domin-
go y hacia ocho aiios no veia su ciu-
dad nata', Mayaguez.
Estando enferma Ia sehora madre
de aquel's, y habiendosele uoticiado
por cable, SO puso en- viaje para Puer-
to Rico IL sei1ora de Rosales, llegan-
do aver a San Juan.
En- su pasaje; segdn informes, venia
como puerto de desembarque, Ponce;
pero rasajeros del mismo vapor com
pahsros de viaje de la senora, le indi-
caron y asf 10 crey6 ella tambien que
puesto que el termiuo de su ruta era
Mayaguez, lie era mas facil desembar-
car aqui en- vez de hacerlo en- Ponce
8 antes en- San Juan. Con el natural
deseo dc yer 10 mas pronto possible q
sus familiares dej6 el puerto de San
Juan la viajera para venir Maya
!guez y aquf desembarcar. No pudo
hacerlo. Sc le dijo, segln parece, por
el encargado de Ia ofcina de inmigra-
ci6n, que debfa seguir viaje a Ponce
y ALI desembarcar teniendo que hacer
entoncss la recorrida en- Ell ferrocarril
do Ponce q Mayaguez.
La sonora dio su palabra de re-
gresar al vapor para seguir despues
hasta Ponce y ALI desembarcar def
nitiyamente, con tai que Ia dejaran
lvenir 4 TERRA y enterarse personal
mente como estaba su seHora madre.
No pudo conseguirlo. Afortunada-
lnente aupo que Ia enferma segufa
muy mejor. y entonces un tanto
mas tranqaila siguio viaje en- el mis-
mo vapor hosta Ponce.
--Yo pago con.gusto la multa que
impongan por que me permitan ir
Jun momento q tierra-parece que
dijo la sehora al empleado que ha-
bya de dar el permiso.
En- Ponce tomo ell ferrocarril la
seiiora de Rosales y despues de las
infinitas detenciones que hace en- to-
dos sus desvios el tren mixto de
carga y pasajeros que hace la ruta
de Ponce q Mayaguez Dor Cabo Ro-
10, lego por fin a las seis de la tar
de q Ia ciudad, Permanecera aqui
hasta mediados del entrante mes en-
que Sc propone regresar a la vecina
lsla.
Crueles momentos pasarfa abordo
nuest1a distinguida compatriota es-
tando tan cerca de SUI familia, sin
permitirsele desembarcar tenien-
do que ir a otro punto para dar un
rodeo de algunos centenares de
kilometres viaje Inconvenience y de
todos modos innecesrlio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Mrs. David Beatty que goza de mucha
entire Ia alta sociedad de Londres

ia recolecta de fondos, con que ha-
Ger frente a los gastos del centena-
rio. Y convinose, tras insignificant
tes debates, en- que de dicha colecta
Sc haran cargo los seiores de la di-
rectiva a la cual Sc unira, 81 asi pa
reciere oportuno, el senior Obispo.
La suma que ha de reunirse Sc
ra Glen mil pesos. De esta cantidad
los primeros doce mil Sc dedicar&n
al arreglo del temple catedral, Y los
ochenta mil sobrahtes, q una obra
benefica.
Los gastos de las funciones reli-
giosas correran qor cuenta del senior
Obispo V SUI clero, en- 10 cual estan
conformes unos y otro.
A las cinco y tres cuartos, termi-
no ell acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
La junta directiva del
centenario celebro Sc
sion.
Tratase de: proceder a la
colecta de Glen mil pesos.
De esta caatidad doce mil Sc
dedicaran al arreglo de la ca
tedral y el reste d una obra
benefica. tt

A las cuatro de la tarde aver, ce-
lebr6 sesi6n la Junta directiva del
cuarto centenario de Ia constitution
de la Diocesis, en- Ell palacio epis-
copal.
Presidi6 ell sehor Hernandez Lo-
PEI y estuvieron, ademas, presen-
ties los vocales sehores Ramon H.
Delgado, Luis Sanchez Morales,
Antonio Caubet,. Vicente Balbas,
Eduardo j. Goaaale1 sy>doii1l Rafael
Fabian.
Asisti6 q la reunion el sehor Obs
po y ell Rvdo. Padre Mangual, que
es ell Secretario del centenario.
Trat6se en- dicho acto de la nece-
sidad y convenience de proceder a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
La exhibition de pro-.
dcctos en- el consis-
torio.
Este numero del progtama
sera el mas 'interesante.
Ell sehor Oliver subasto Ia casa
del :Rey y cQnstruira sobre
sus ruinas ua edifcio de 8
pisoS.
De nuestro corresponsal

Abril 26.-Durante las proximas
festas visitara esta ciudad Ell due
to Venus. dando algunas funcio-
nes en- su circo, que sera levantado
en- los terrenos llamados Huelva.
En- Ell bale infantil de trajes que
Sc celebrara en- este teatro ell pro-
ximo sabado Sc obsequiara con ju-
guetes a los nifos que vayan vesti-
dos de trajes. 4:
Ell temple catdheo Sc We cada no.
che muy concurrido 4 fin de OR la
autorizada palabra del padre Mo-
rante.
Al programa de las 6estas Sc ha
a1adido para ell domingo a las tres
de la tarde un numero extra: ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

cuales la beneficiada en- sus
gracias y cualidades de exec
lente artista, que tan gratos
recuerdos deja en- nuestro pit
blico.
Is indudable que el exito
coronara sus esfuerzos y Ia
Srta- Huguet recibira undo a
los sourenirs, el testimonio de
carino y APPLAUSE con que ell
pdblieo ha sabido premiar su
labor artistica en- otra oca-
SlOu63s ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

yama, Guayama- Humacao,
Humacao- Fajardo. Fajardo.
Rio Piedras, and Rio Piedras-
San Juan.
Sc ha concedido permiso
a Francisco Garcia, de Rio
Piedras, para colocar una GER
ca en- terrenos que lindan con
la Carretera No. 8, Secci6n de
Rio Piedras a Naguabo, XII.
6metros 0 al l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
Ana|sis quimico
de IN polla...
Sc desea saber 81 murio de-
colera 0 por envenena-.
m1ento.
En- Santurce murieron On pocss,
dias 35 pollos de- naerte Sos
pechOsa. 'a4@ M
-,El inspector Vet iii MI
ditto Norte . rcmite g' m

.,El inspector Ve \ iila iiliiaj
ditto. Norte = renite ~ sll'
reconoc nocimientoeR a = 30 ~ y;
bactoriologico =; J. ~! iisis ,eiis
el laboratorio auimfoo. IN po.
llo en- averigu&ci6ns de si ha
muerto de "colera' 8 por en-.
venamiento, en- vista de de-
nuncia presentada 'porun ve-'
cino de Santurce en- czyo lu.
gar murieron en- pooos dfas'
IS aves. Y t
Del distrito de ePaiiAelAE
comunican que por fuerza de-
aquel distrito fue seFprendida
una jugada de monte en- Ia
casa de Jaime Torres, en- Ia
que fueron arrestados Z indi.,
viduos. Tambien comunioan
de aquel distrito el arresto del
individuo Crist6bal Ngueroa,
por herir con arma cortante,
en- la cara, al individuo Eloy
Nelazquez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

Ell Assistant Engineer Je-
sis Benitez regres6 el viernes
de una inspection a las carre-
teras siguientes: Bayam6n Co
merio, Comerfo- Bsrranquitas,
ibcnito- -Bazros Cayey.Gu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

Del distrito de Juncos CO.
munican ell arresto de 8 per
sonas que fueron sorprendi-
das jugando a 10 prohibido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
La condesa Mak y
Cassini, Meta Del
de Cassini que fae
bajador russo en1
Estados Unido

Vicente vazquez.. ina
sentenciado por In &C.,
Distrito de Guayama, 4
plir condena de nm 80
meses de Presidio por el
to de Escalamiento esf
Grado. -~s-ssz.--s