davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-30
A Memory.

That man said ne never forgets a
favor"
"He speaks truly" answered Sena'
tor Sorghum. HE did NE q favor
fifteen years ago and has been talking
about q ever sinoe Wsshinet0- star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-30

The Old Fashioned Man - Look.
There's a mouse right By your foot.
The Modern Woman - Sb. Don't
scare him. Go quietly and get piece
Of cheese, and III catch the dear little
thing. Cleveland Leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-30
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE 8 LgsIpaLlSl
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE
HAINs EVERY HOUR PROM ANNArOLIs
RATES or FARE
sAGGAGE CARRIED on ALL TRAINS

Trains leave Annapolis time indicates West
g. station. but al trains leave L. 5. Naval
A gademy ten minutes earlier and Governors
Wsuaion seven minutes earlier.
trains leave Baltimore from Terminal Station
PARK Ave, and Liberty ST., near Lexington.
Trains leave Washington from Treasury Bldg.
ard New YORK Ave. N. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Rev. DeVOl Slips.

F. H. DeVol, Republican candidate
for Congress from this district, adj
dressed handful of the faithful
in the circuit court room in this city
Saturday night. His address was
made along the usual lines followed
by Republican spell binders, con-
demning all things Democratic, and
giving thanks and credit to the 6. O.
P. for all the good things now en-
ioyed.
The Rev., however, seems to be
not so well informed as to the history
of the United States as the people of
this district would prefer their con-
gresham to be, and at one point in
his address he caused the good Re-
publican brethren assembled there,
no little embarrassment, when, think
ing that he was taking rap at the
Democratic party and their tariff poll
cies, he stated that in 1879, his father,
who was a carpenter, could get no
work because of the excessively hard
times and the scarcity of money, and
that at meal times all the family had
on the table was corn bread and saS-
safras tea. When he made this as
sertion the CONSERVATION betrayed by
the faces of some of his better in
formed Republican supporters, who
remembered that in 1879 Rutherford
Hayes was president, and that the
Republicans had been in power for
the past eighteen years, would have
been most amusing had it not been
so pitiful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Democratic Landslide Seen.

Washington, D. c., Oct. pa
Democratic landslide with a Demo
cratic majority of from twenty-eight
tie thirty-five in the House is predict
ed by the Washington branch of the
National Democratic Congressional
Committee. This estimate is based
upou reports received at headquar-
tiers. The forecast of the result of
the coming election, made by Profess
sor Joseph H. Shinn, is as follows:
Present membership, 39l; Republi-
cans, 217; Democrats, l73; vacancies,
|.
Next House: Democratic member
ship, 20S; sure Republicans, lis; sure
insurgent Republicans, %; probable
Republicans, 30; probable Democrats,
IS; sure Democratic majority, IL;
probable Democratic majority, % to
IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Along the Miami.

Miss Alma Eiler returned from
Kansas City Wednesday night of last
week, She reports delightful time
while in the city.
Emmett Young and family, from
east of town, visited with A. G. Hoyt
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Brown returned from Rich
Hill last Wednesday night. She
spent few days with her sister, Mrs.
Herring, after which she returned
to her home in Deepwater. Her
daughter, Miss Irene, accompanied
her.
A little boy in our neighborhood
recently received Is cents as a gift.
He wants to buy Is penny pencils
with it, which reminds us of the man
who, when a boy, bought 5 nickle
knives with a quarter.
Otto Hunter drove over from
Spruce last Wednesday to the home
of his uncle, A. G. Hoyt. His broth
er, Harry Hunter, went home with
him.
Wall brothers have just finished
painting their barn and have begun
shingling their house.
The children will enjoy a vacation
Thursday and Friday while their
teachers attend the Association.
We believe in temperance. The
voters at our house will vote dry and
our neighbors, some of them, will
vote dry, but we want to know what
the dry folks will do for the people
who will be without work should the
state 60 dry. A city paper suggests
that they can find employment on the
farms.
Several of our folks enjoyed hear
ing an interesting and instructive
sermon by Rev. Jared, Sunday night.
The singing was also enjoyed.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
To ANSWER" Gordon

M. D. Aber, whose postoffice ad-
dress is given as Warrensburg, is
speaking at the court house in the in
terests Of the Republican party, as
we 60 to press.
The Republican organization here,
fearing the effects Of the speeches,
made here by Mr.. Gordon and Mr..
Atkinson, called Mr.. Aber in to "an.
swer" Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Aber holds a deputyship in the
Insurance Department, at Jefferson
City, the Department which Mr.. Cor.
don showed 1t cost over twelve hun.
dred dollars more to maintain fol
twenty months under a Republican
than il had for like period under Q
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

AOSoAAt9 bhAo oCdoOhs
w. C. McGinnis, the classes" man
had the misfortune to break his mill
last week. He will be hindered quite
little about grinding cane and max
ing sorghum for his many customers.
Cane is not as good this year as usual.
Many think that ii is owing to the late
rains causing a second growth.
Miss Myrtle Walker is visiting in
Rich Hill this week.
Mrs. Frank lsley, of Rich Hill, Wis
tied at the home of F. L. Blanken-
baker last week.
Mrs. James Requa, of Fl. Scott,
Kan, who has been visiting the Re-
qua and Thomas relatives for two
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
While here her relatives gave her a
pleasant surprise at the home of Mrs.
Ella Thomas, Mrs. Requa's childhood
home. A very pleasant time was had
by all present, about sixty in all. The
day was spent in pleasant CONVERSE
ton and eating a splendid dinner,
prepared by different ones, also, wa
ter melons furnished by F. E. Wish
ard and j. W. Thomas. A snap shot
of those present was taken by Miss
Grace Gerkin.
W, M. Rice and Visa Cough each
lost cow from an unknown cause
last Sunday night,
C. M. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Ella
Thomas and family spent Sunday at
the home of F. L. Blankenbaker.
Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood attended the temperance and
prohibition meeting held at Double
Branches church Sunday night. The
speakers were VIM. Mayfield of But
Ter and others. =.
Marion Thomas, while hauling a
load of timber for F. E. Wishard last
Friday, had the misfortune to break
both axles to his wagon.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Brackney Items.

Rastus has been absent for some
time but there has been SO many
things happened lately will iot down
a few.
Every one has been hauling coal
from near Rich Hill lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffin called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Brixner Tues
day.
Alva Deems is having a new cave
dug. 1t will be nice when completed.
Mrs. Jennie Ellington spent Wed.
nesday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Will Ison.
School is progressing very nicely
with Miss Clellah Grant as teacher.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended U. S. Ison's sale on Thursday
Paul Walton has his new barn very
nearly completed.
Mrs. Boyd Williams and Miss Anna
Williams, Of Burlington, Iowa, callet
on Miss Ethel Miller "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Smithson, Of Round Prairie
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homel
Bartlett and family.
Mrs. Harlow Of Kansas City, re
turned to her home this week after
few weeks visit with her friend, Mrs
Edna Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN Ison and famil.
and Mr.. and Mrs Nuckols visite'
Sunday At the homo Of Ed Ellington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett an
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Frank Teeter Dead.

Frank Teeter, aged "a years of
age, died at his home in Holbrook,
Nebraska, Sunday morning, October
%, 1910, from cancer. Mr.. Teeter
was born in Wisconsin, moving to
Missouri in 1871, and settling in this
county, where he resided for about
fifteen years. In 1885 he moved to
Holbrook, Nebraska, where he resid-
ed up to the time Of his death. He is
survived by widow and four chill
dren. He is also survived by a
brother, D. Teeter, and a sister, Mrs.
A. M. Abbott both Of whom live in
this county. Mrs. 7. D. Embree, q
niece, was notified Of his death by
telegram Sunday evening. IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Elkhart.

The protracted meeting at Mount
Vernon school house is still going on
with very good results.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Crooks and
Mrs. McGregory were all visiting last
week.
Jake Eye and his best girl are at.
tending church at Mount Vernon this
week.
j. H. Keeton is preparing to build
his new house soon.
Bud Berry put the finishing touch
on John Halford's new barn las
week, and it is dandy.
Mr.. Cumming, of Adrian, is NOV
ing on the old Kendall farm this
week.
The meeting at Mount Vernon
church closed this week. There
were several united with the church
Mrs. Wilson Armentrout came
home from Butler last Saturday.
j. R. Scott is bailing his hay thi.
week.
Arthur MISSIONER and wife, FREQ
Armentrout and family all took din
ner at the writer's last Sunday, ant
James Coughlin and wife came aftel
dinner, and we all had a jolly Qoot
time.
There was preaching At Mount Yer
non last Sunday and baptizing aftel
church.
Miss Inez Beck spent the evening
at Mrs. Fred Armentrouts one nigh
last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

There was quite a crowd out to
hear the candidates at Elkhart last
week.
Mrs. Phoebe Dunlevy, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
niece, Mrs. ]. E. Dubes, departed for
her home in Pella, Iowa, Monday
morning. Mr.. Dubes accompanied
her as far as Kansas City.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
w. H. Charters Jr. Big Hog
Sale.

W. H. Charters, Jr. proprietor Of
the Charter Oak Stock Farm held his
big Poland China Hog Sale in this city,
Wednesday October, 10, 1910.
Sixty head Of hogs were sold, con-
sisting Of IS bears and Is sows, sired
by the famous Grand Look Jr. 49325;
Big Elk. Chief 13O839 and Blains Had
ley 1886.
Lovers Of fine hogs were present
from all sections Of the state, knowing
Mr.. Charters reputation as a breeder
of fine stock, and allofferings brought
good prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
TWO EXCELLENT SPEECHES.
Hon. John P. Gordon and Hon.
John nj. Atkinson Addressed
Enthusiastic Democratic
Audience.

Hon. John NJ. Atkinson, Assistant
Attorney General and Hon. John P.
Gordon, State Auditor, addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience OF
Democrats at the court house in this
city Thursday, October 20.
Mr.. Atkinson, who is well known
throughout the state as a lawyer OF
extraordinary ability and a fluent
speaker, addressed the meeting first,
dealing with the vital issues OF the
day in an able and convincing man.
ner.
Mr.. Gordon then took the floor,
and in a logical and business like
talk compared the records of the
Democratic and Republican parties
in this state. He clearly showed by
itemized comparisons of the various
state Departments, that Governor
Hadley's so-called economy cost the
people nearly one-half million dollars
more than had any Democratic adj
ministration for a like period of time,
and among other things he exposed
Governor Hadley's attempt to in
crease the rate of taxation, and quot
ed for his authority, the records Of
the State Board of Equalization.
From here, Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
Gordon drove to Rich Hill, where
they spoke at night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

family and Mrs. Smithson, of Round
Prairie, Sundayed with VIM. Steffin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bartlett spent a
few days last week at the home OF
Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seelinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Andrews spent
Sunday with Miles Stofer and wife.
Quite few from this neighborhood
attended the temperance lecture by
Rev. Mayfield at Double Branches
Sunday night.
Mrs. nellie Ellis and children spen,
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Williams.
One Of the most pleasant affairs Of
the season was that Of a quilting bee
and carpet rag lacking at the home o.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Scott on Wednes
day. About forty invited guests
were present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely, especially at the
noon hour, when all, except Rastus
did ample justice to the sumptuous
dinner prepared by Mrs. Scott ano
Miss Wayne Berry. Mr.. and Mrs
Scott and family will move to soutf
Missouri soon, having sold their farm
here. Friends and neighbors arr
sorry to have this excellent family
remove from our midst, yet we wish
them health and prosperity in theil
new home.
RASTUS.
T. n.>>~k<~ n>.~-~-k-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Masonic Notice.

Regular convocation Of Miami R.
A. Chapter, No. 70 tonight Thursday
at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors invited and
members requested to attend.
w. W. ROSS, H. H.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Hon. C. C. Dickinson to Speak q
Rockville and Appleton
City.

Hon. C. c. Dickinson, Democratic
nominee for congress from this dis
trict will speak on Saturday Nov. 5th:
At Rockville 1:30 p. m.
At Appleton City 7:S0 p. m.
Voters Of southeast Bates should
turn out and hear our congressman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
East Lone Oak.

A nice rain fell last week, followed
by very heavy frost, the first in this
locality this season.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

Presto Overcoats for young men
5000 to 1900
Sam1 Levy Nero. Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
UN TEATR0 Pa
RA AGUAO|LLA
A J mil dollars ascien-
Ia sunla recolectada.
Semper fue objeto de Carl
noso reeibimiento por
aquella culta socledad.
FL abogado Soto tuvo So estre-
no ante Ia c0rte de diStrito.
De nuestro corresponsal

Abril 19.---Hoy HI hecho su debut
ante esta corte de distrito ell joven
abogado don Juan Bautista Soto, en-
un juicio por divorcio, repres entaudo
{ Ia demandada, Evarista Perez.
De facil palabra y augmentation
s6lida, el joven lstrado demostr6 con-
.diciones para 81 foro, hsbiendo sido
feliciiado por sus amigos , compafie-
ros 'presentes sisacto. ~''s'.''- .
Sc encuentra entire nosotros con
prop6sitos de fiiar su resideacia aquf
el doctor don V. M. LIovet, d. las IA
cultades de Madrid y Barcelona.
--Durante 81 sabado y domingo ha
sido nuestro huesped 81 simpatico
'Semper' redactor y agente de "Ls
Correspondence" que ha sido muy
festejado por sus amigos de esta
ciudad.
En- Ia jarana celebrada en- nuestro
casino la noche del domingo, Ell amigo
'Semper" no desperdici6 nimero
del programa y nos consta quedo muy
gratameuts impresiouado de la culta
sociedad aguadillana.
"A siete mil dollars asciende va Ell
montante de las acciones suscritas pa
70 Ia construction de un teatro tn esta
localidad, proyecto que parecs sera un
hecho estasvez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
DE AC1TUA(LlDAD.

---Se habla de opmicnes enait'das
por ell presi dente Roosevelt acaea
del bill Olmsted y sus deducciones.
Aunque Mr.. Roosevelt no encontr6
los egipcios capaeitados para un
reconocimiento por Inglaterra Do
! sus derechos Sc lie supone franoe-
meute opositor dc La reaccionafia
politica con que Sc he querido tra-
tar a Puerto Rico. La general opi-
ni6n considera que esos prop6sitos
encuentran ell vacio y que Ia hora
prudente de una cristiana redi6ca-
ci6n, esta uegando.
! ---Se comentaba aver que entire
! T. rcouhicanos embarcados en- el
l'oa:n''' para If q Washington,
no fuerA ningun representante de Il
fraei6n que duige el jefe del parti-
do republicano, Sr. Guzman Benz
tez. Muchas personas explcaban
esa circumstance recordando qua
el comite territorial acord6 haca
tempo enviar una oomisi6n y que
como esa comision no fue, debia
Ser criterio del comite territorial
que ninguno de sus a6liados fue-
"a a Washington. Consideran
otros. que la raz6n pudo Ser que
tratandose de combatir el bill o.
msted y habiendo hecho el sehor
Guzman Benitez declaraciones fa-
vorables al bill, cualquisra repre-
senta"i6n del grupo poltico que 81
preside, hubiera estado excentrica
en- la comisi6n que va 4 combatir el
bill. Otros explican ell case de dis
tinto modo, asegurando simplemen-
te que Ia lniciaci6n del viaje de esos
comp atriotas considero que era inn
politico llevar distintas tendencias
en- ell seno de la misma comisi6n.
Otros Sc imitan q decir que NADIA
Sc indic6 al comite territorial para
que designara personals que fueran
en- SUI representation Washin gton
fernando parte de Ia comision qus
sa!i6 aver. Y otros, dnalmente,
afirman que "a iniciativa de Ia CO.
mission no consider6 conveniente
que formaran parte de esa comisi6n
elementos cuya mayoria no estuvie
ra suficientemente probada en- el
pals. Esto no obstante, muchisi-
mas personals consideran que 10 a,l-
}sencia de esos elementos en- Ia CO.
mission, obedece exclusivamente q
circunstancias incidentales. no ms
piradss en- prejuicio slguno.
! HAY graA espectaci6n snSAgnas
| dilla por cnnocer en- dstalle el movis
miento politico que se csta desaerollsn-
do en- los Esta do | n dos con motive
de 10 lucha en- ,optl, del hill Olmsted.
Deciase aver ali, q, IN arcabau tam
bien en- el "Coanlo' los senorcs Geor-
getti y Barbosa. Nuestro reporter en-
rlaje en- uumeIosas interuie,Us con
personas lmportantes de aquella po-
blaci6n recogi6 ell convsncimiento de
que ali, aunque ofoios aments, loo
rumores Ga bun vueltas muy cer's . de
a realidad Alguuos do esos rumo-
| res, como Sc saoe, Sc confirmation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
NUEVO JUEz -.
De AREC|BQ,
Ell Lcdo. Amado Ri
vera ha sido nornbra
do para aquella corte
municipal.
Ha sido cedido el teatro
para los bales de las fies-
tas patronales.
Ell DR.. Martinez Rosello ha sido
nombrade representante del
congreso medico internacio.
mai de Tuberculosis.
De nuestro corresponsal

Abril 20. Ell senior Oliver pro-
pietario del tsatro ha cedido la CO.
mission de festejos dicho edifcio, para
celebrar en- 81 los bales de los fiestas
patronales. Sc daran dos bales en-
dicho teatro el sabado por la tarde
uno infantil de trajes , el domingo 10.
de Mayo otro de mascaras 4 las diez
de "a noche.
Ha sido nombrado juez municipal
de esta corte ell Lc]o. Amado Rivera
que venfa desempenando interinameu-
te este cargo dursnte la enfermedad del
propietario Lcdo. Jose /. Gomez { F.
P. d. Este nombrs n euto ha sido
recibido con sumo agrado, pu:s du-
rante ell tempo que el Lodo. Amado
Rivera bs desempehado este puesto
ha procedido correctamente en- todos
los actos.
Ell conceio municipal = ,ordo dispeu-
sar de los derechos de licencia de tea
tro Ia noche que fu6 bene6cio del cuer.
po de bomberos. Tambien el sehor
Oliver dueho del teatro cedi6 gratui-
tamente este para dicho acto.
Ell jueves comenzara de nuevo sus
exhibiciones o. cine Arecibo en- este
teatro con uuevas peliculas
Ell doctor Martinez Rosell6 ha sido
nombrado 1epressntante en- esta iSla
del Congreso Medico International de
Ia Tuberculoss. Ell doctor Martinez
dara una conferences sobre ests 9 ,fer-
medad el proximo visrnes en- las es7
cuelas pGblicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
De ACTUAL|DAD.

---Comentabase anoche la manera
como explica "El TEMPO" ell viaje
de los sefores Barbosa, Todd V Go
mez Brioso. La general opinion
era que directamente es como Sc va
a Roma. A nuestro entender estos
tres compatriotas, en- union de los
sehores Georgetty, De Diego, van a
Washington a trabalar en- favor de
los derechos de nuestro pals vigori-
zando Ia comisi6n de la Camara que
desde hace tempo trabaja ALI coin
cidiendo, mas o menos casualmente,
pero coincidiendo, con el viaje del
gobernador Cotton 4 Washington.
-Algunas ps'sonis hacian bromas
anoehe aludiendo 4 la representation
de "El Tempo con que dice este dia
rio que dos de sus inspiradores Van 4
Washington. La representation de
un 6rgano en- Ia prensa es, en- todas
parties del mundo. bastante para ser
atendida. No son justas e.as bromas,
porque silo bastara Is repre- esentaci6n
de un peri6dico, todos los compatriotas
que enbarcs ron para Washington y
los que estan ALI nabajando, tienen
una SUI Irema representation que es de
indiscuhDle lg timidsd. Ellos son
puertorrique6Os. y representatives.
ssi mismos, queda plenamente repre-
sentado ell deber v ei derecho que ca
ds puert,rriqueho tene para seudir
solicita desinteresadamsnte { defender
& 81 pals. A 10 que no Sc tiene dere-
cho 6 desprenderse COMO un h6lido
de las discordias de partido, y & pre-
sen;arse en Washington representan-
do dsmrdia4 disencieno J garstasI
lsnLA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
DE ACTUALIDAD

--Segun opinion general, hasta
ahora todos los puertorriquefos one
fueron a Washington d defender 4
su pals. 10 hicieron sin contar con
ell gobierno, apesar del gobierno, V
algunas veces con la notoria oposi-
ci6n del gobierno. Pero ahora es
bjeto de muchoS concentrates que
los compatriotas ultimamente en-
BARBADOS van. segun muy validos
rumores, cen la cOnformidad V el
beneplacito del gobierno de Ia isia
Son muchas las personals que
a6rman one ei gobernador Cotton.
en- esta OCCASION, cae del lado del
pals.
Aver se hacian muchos comenta
rios en- Aguadilla acerca del estado en-
que Sc encuentra el bill Olmsted
Nuestro reporter en- riaje. obtuvo en-
numerosos circulos pOI:tioos. Is CON
vicci6n d. que sc oon.i con Opt
mismo el IesuItado tel asun:o. creyen-
do muy probable que el bill Olmstsd
no pase.
--Hacianse aver concentrates en-
AgU lila sc=rcs del v'a:- 4 los Ests-
COS nidOs del ST. de D-go. Corria
allf como muy valids |. notiGa de
que el gobsrnador Colon habia dir
jido el domingo IN telegrama al
spnter, que como sc slhe reside en-
Nav syuez, iDformandole de que ar
bos debian emharcar para Washing
ton. con el I'm de informar ante eI CO
mitf de asuntos insulares scerca de
las reiormss para Puerto Rico. Tsm
bieD corria el runor que no Sc ha
conhrmado. de que embarcarfa tam
bitn co el '-Coamo-' el jefs del partido
.repubh0oo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
PEL|CROS QUE DEBEN EV|TARSE.

sa la carretera. En- algunoa
sitios esta socavado la ladera
de la montana que faldea el
camino y en- laproxima epoca
de lluvias curriran segura
mente peligrosos derrumbes.
Tambi6n debieran constru.
irse algunos muretes en- deter.
minados sitios de la carretera
en- que esta bordea profundoa
precipicios.
Han quedado terminadas
las obras de repsraci6n de la
plaza principal de Aguadilla
y presenta bonito aspecto.
Hay general optimismo
respecto a la no aprobaci6n
del bill Olmsted y Sc con.
fla Ell que ese proyecto no pa.
sara Ell ell congreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-21
CELDAS VAC|AS:
iOjala queden asi, por STEM
pre-, sin encontrar susti'
tutos!..
Recobraron su libertad despues
de haber extinguido sus con,
donaR

Uonubs
Los informes del preside acusan el
siguiente movimiento de penodos que
han salido en- libertad despues de ha-
Der extinguido sus condemns:
Juan Matias Rodriguez, cumpli6
Ia cond' da de diez amos de- presidio
que le fue impuesta por Ia corte de
distrito de Mayaguez, por Ell delito de
robo.
.-Casimiro Laboy Peha, preso en- IL
bertad bajo palabra. ha dejado extin-
guida Ia sentencis de seis amos de pre-
sidio que ls fue impuesta por Ia corte
de distrito de Huuaao, por ell delito
de violaeion.
jose Pizarro (a) Cabro, dej6 cum
plida ID sentencia de cien dias de pre-
sidio que lie fue impuests por 10 corte
de distrito de San Juan, por Ell delito
de escalamiento en- segundo grado.
Jorge Nadal Mangual, extingui6
la sentencia de un aho ses meses de
preside que lie fue impuesta por la
corte de distrito de Mayaguez, por Ell
deiito De escalamiento en- segundo gra-
do,
Jose Ramos, de Camuy. fue pues.
to en- libertad por haber cumplido la
sentencia de dos amos seis meses de
preside que fe fue impuesta por la
corte de distrito de Arecibo, por ell de-
Tito de mutiJs cion