davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
500 Reward. 500.

The fcadsm % thh paper win b. pleased 10 iesrl
nat their b ~ hast one dfeadtd dEeaaa that rrirnos
os hean abe " cure M All ~ ftaEoA, and that u
Oatauh NaA'H Catarh cure h th oulg positive
cure nov kuoWu % me medical natcrnitg. tataffh
being q constitutional dEUtsa requires q olnrutu-
uohai treatment Halls CataHh Cure Il taken to-
formally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces OF tho system. thereby destroying US
iOuudatipu % the dEcasa ana irving the paufnf
buength BY building % no cQnHtltutipn and akshe
ing nature A. doing ia work The pfopHetnrs have
- much faith IN o. curative powers That thrF ohrf
Oue Hundred Dollars fnr any ease that u Als v
gre Send tor ikt % Testimonials
Addfes n I. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold b. all hrucFiats. ftC.
IakQ Haas FAMILY Pills foe u1uHtlnauan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

site for a model colony De planned 10
plant Here be would erect a school
that should BE- an agricultural and
demonstration plant Here ne would
get tho children Of the TaEbauoH TO
go 10 the Industrial school on the
fertile lands that lay round about he
would locate their parents, These he
would show how 20 farm az the same
time that the children were attending
school. Tie would teach them the vir
tues OF a farm life by actually demon
strating Il 10 them
Governor Miller told his little plan
to the provisional government and Sc.
cured an appropriation with which TO
begin e. A little money he made so
n long way. for tho natives yolun.
tecrcd 20 do the work without charge,
and there was not much call for the
fine finish. The colony was this spring
drawing on toward completion, and
az Il was the particular pet OF the
governor. he formed the habit OF run
ming mp 10 see Il every night after
work IN a gasoline launch.
Il vas while returning from n OF
these trips that the launch was upset
! Governor Miller. though a great,
/ strong. athletic man. had the vulneT-
able point OF an inability to swim Tho
men who knew him were surprised 10
/ know that ne should drown Ia a mar.
row river. They supposed. Of course,
ne could swim But when the boat
turned over the King OF Balawan. the
savior Of the people, the man who had
started the thousands on the road 70
development. went unceremoniously
TO the bottom and his native compan.
ions diyed for hours before they were
able 20 recover his body.
So there had settled down upon
Palawah the gloom Of the great loss
The people mourn the death o. IN,
American as they have mover gficyct
for anything before. Tho great worn
which he has established for them Ii
AZ a standstll and its future f. II
doubt Such work requires the gen
iur OF a man who nts into Just such
nook. and civil service or the discrc
ton OF the men higher up Is unabl,
TO determine just what are the quail
ties needed even we're the man viii
these qualities idealist enough TO Civ.
up the world 10 which he has been ac
custumed 10 live among the people o
the Wild for the sake OF doing good.
And tho Moros. these samals or gyT
/, sizes of the sea, are again at thel
depredations They had thought thi
T, big American a demon. a thing o
supernatural strength and OF charme
lie. Yet Ne had sunk and browne
with his boat turned over. 50 woul
all his kind. They would throw IN
{ next big American overheard an
; drown him.
. Before d congressional committe
@ last winter Major General Bell chic
q Of staff for the army. was telling ,
q come Of the remarkable men Of th1
e service and OF the effective work the
/ were doing Lieutenant Miller va
cited 90 the most prominent OF thes.
!, General BCll told Of his work. an
r concluded BY saying;
d. Il had heard Il stated that be couI
Il not be- replaced by a company, pro
e ably not by n battalion, and poAsibI
y not by a regiment OF troops"
81 This was merely from tho militai
standpoint OF keeping the peace, AZ
"A aasurediy the island oycrrun VII
troops would not have tho beneaic
10 effect upon the natives that was b
10 INK accomplished BY Miller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

piled with arms and drilled. His aim
was the repelling OF the Moros. Sallp
Akib had long been the terror Of the
coasts. The natives had ben inei
fective as warriors and the trades
we're at the option Of the pirates
Lieutenant Miller was well prepared
before he struck a blow.
Then one summer night the new
vas brought that the pirates were.
ashore az a village up the coast and
the natives were being robbed OF their
stores and animals. The raiders had
gorged themselves. had stolen q score
of the pretty women al the settlement
for barter IN other ports and were
|carousiuE In the village The COVER
nor massed his c-oustabulary and Crept
upon the town. The pirates were sur,
prised. but expected an easy victory.
But they had reckoned without the
big American. who was a hend when
aroused. His followers had boon
drilled into efficiency, but were yet
tmid. not knowing their strength
when armed with American guns. But
they followed their chief 10 battle In
fairly good part. The pirates were
cut 10 pieces and the band broken up.
The American that day won for him.
self the title OF "the demon" The
timid natives learned that they were
able TO stand against their hereditary
enemy. The gratitude OF the whole
community came 20 the governor. Re
oruits came 20 his arms.
The band OF Salip Toni gave the
second big battle IN the working out
OF the problems OF this isolated law
and order scheme. THE demon met
this band under similar conditions and
the results We're the same. The timld
natives found that they could fight
and that they liked A. They placed
themselves It the command Of th,
governor and did bis bidding withou.
question. They came 90 call him klni
and his word was law They carried
tho tales of him 10 the ends Of the
island and an the people proclaimc,
him. None would have dared stan,
against him. even had they not love,
him He gave his orders as 90 ccsss
zion Of war among the tribes and M
allotment OF land. In two years n
had brought peace into the who'll
/, island and found !. In readiness for hi
real programme. The fear OF his arm
among the Moros became 80 grea
, that for six years before his deaf
there was not "a piratical raid on an
, part Of the island Tho natives cAlle
, him king. and bis powers with ther
, we're absolute. To all lntents and puI
poses be was In reality king. for theI
, there was no authority IN the Ian
i but bis.
|. Being a practical man, lioutenaT
r Miller knew that II the people pro
I pered. 4 would be through a Guilty..
4 ton OF their fertile soil They weI
mostly nomadlc. wandering from plac
I 10 place. He exertcd all hia iniiuenc
10 get them 20 settle down and mai
4 themselves permanent homes. cultlya
ing more land.
|, The Tagbanos. or inland peopl
e were the fayoritos with the goyerno
d They were intelligent, traetable, m
d steal. lovable. lie determined that
would DO something for these Poop
d 10 az their habits and tic them to u
soil. Il Was Ia the carrying out
this plan that be lost HE life.
The Aborian river run inlai
through a fertile valley near Puer
a P~rlncesa. Twepty-siE miles up n
D stream Governor Miller selected I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

When Tho supreme court meets IN
October. % will appoint another sno.
cIal commissioner 20 take the testi'
mony 10 the custer Of The attorney
general against the lumber companies
Judge Theodore Trace. who came
hero 10 ale his report IN the harvester
case resigned as commissioner in thc
lumber caae because OF falling health
AZ a result Of the hard work aonc 10
tho harvest case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Not That

-The doctor said that pnl was
drunk when We took the poor fellow
20 have his head attended to last
night after be fell"
Doctor never said anything Of the
kindi"
Didn't I hear hlm7 Said It waH a
Jagged cut"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Local Enterprise.

Tourist-wh do you call this a vol
eanoi ! don't believe It has had an
eruption for a thousand years.
Guide-Well. the hotel managers In
this region club together and keep a
Gre going In II every year during the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaetter,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

The board OF curators Of the siOte
university met here and named the
following appolntces: Thomas Helbt,
assistant IN Latin; Gaotano Chayic.
CHA, mstructoT Of romano languages;
Miss Margaret Austin OF Mobile, Ala.
instructor In physical education for
women; r. r. Jones OF Madison, Wis,
instructor IN physical education for
men; r. J. Dasresearch, assistant In
the college OF agriculture; Frank W.
Cooke Of Healdsburg, Cal; u, H. ria.
ings OF Meadville. Mo. and Vaughn
Bryant OF Kansas CITY. student assist
auts 10 Journalism.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

ment failed 70 help. when in despair
/ began with Doan's Kidney pills and
soon improved. Continued use cured
mo and at present my health is ex-
~ceilent."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Three-uuarters OF a million children
this month will enroll in Missouri
schools. More than 100000 Missouri
children Of school age viii not enroll
Ia Missouri schools. Ono-fou-th Of
the entire school population for va.
rious reasons. largely economic. viii
not avail themselves OF the opportuni.
ties for school training offered free
by M%issouri's system OF public schools.
For the first time In Missouri the chill.
dren OF school age exceed 1000. 900 In
number. TO be exact. as the school
census permits the number IS 1906
092 Missouri has $1,000 more boys
than girls OF school age Six thousand
more boys than girls attend the states
public schools The school attendance
grows slowly. as the school ouumcra'
ton ia Missouri grows slowly The
Increase indicated by census figures
that have thus far been made public
is entirely In tho city districts. Con.
irary 90 general belief. the large fam.
Hes are not In the country. The coun.
try districts Indeed show a decrease
10 the number OF school children
Negro children show a decrease IN
numbers Although there has been
an actual Increase OF 10000 iu tho
total number OF Missouri school chill
drJn, there Is a decrease OF nearly q
/ thousand iu the number OF nCgyo chill
dren ln ten years the decrease 10 th,
number OF negro children Is NOR,
than 5000. Nor do the school hgurci
Indicate that negroes are nocking @,
the cities. on the contrary, the dc
crease is larger In the cities than II
the country districts Tho negro prob
lem Is not acute In Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Gov Uadley paroled Louis Decker
of ST Louis from the peultcutlary
whcro he served re months OF a five
years sentence Tor bribery He was a
member OF the ST. Louis house o. dele.
gates and Was caught IN the DOODLE
crusade Decker weighs more than
coo pounds aud never vas inside OF /.
cell iu the -pCnltcntiary because tho
doors are too narrow lie slept In the
guard house. His size prevented him
from working AZ a regular trade and
be- passed his time in the stables oI
the prison.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Faith IL not q blind, Irrational asset
bat an intelligent reception Of the
truth on adequate Srounds~-chArles
Hodge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

HE Tagabanos are dis.
consulate, for their
man-god. soldler-klng
IS dead. Salip Akib
and Sallp Toni. the
pirate Moro chiefs, are
again d~espoiling the
peaceful and fertile
island Of Palawan. for
was not the man they
had come to fear as
the devil incarnate
seen to tumble inglo-
riously from a boat,
founder helnlessly and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Important 10 Mofhora

No evil dooms US hopelessly except
the eyil va love and desire TO keep In.
and make no effort to escape from
George Eliot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

William a, Johnson. auditor Of the
Missouri state immigration commits.
sion, has sent his resignation TO Gov.
ernor Hadioy Private business duties
wa given as the reason for his re-
tiremont.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Truth. like cork. will be uppermost
NJ one time or another. though kept
down IN tho water.-Isaac Taylor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

We reduce life 90 the pettlness Of
our daily living; We should exact ouF
living to the grandeur OF life.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original
Tn Fol Smoker PackAEe. C straight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

~ Peru-'s siraant Pellets rura crrs1pauua
CouEiuauUu ta Ne 9usn 20 mauY ute1Ht hufs
us @uss and Top cure tha 0la4@ EaaJ % aka
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

william II. Riley was appointed by
Gov Hadley county superintendent Of
public schools Of Cedar county. TO
succeed George p. Ryan, resigned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

There Is a duty OF pleasure as we'll
as a pleasure Of duty.-Silas X Hook
ing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

! would say TO all: Use yOur gent
lest voice at homc.-Edhu BurritL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Governor uadley has appointed
Judge William b Homer excise com
missioner OF the city OF st. Louis, vice
Henry s Cauihctd. resigned Judge
Homer Will resign from the circuit
bench TO accept the appointment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
CO. fnr 80 80

tor 100 years PETTTTS EYE SALFE haa
positively cured eye difaascs everywhere.
all druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, N.E.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

FELLOW CLOTHES n UNstcuTLT.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue.
All groceru cell large ? OF. package, 3 centa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

developed and Tor a
whole year, I was IN.
able 10 work ! SUI.
fered ~agonizing pains
In my back and the
kidney secrotions
were Ia terrible con-
dillon. My vitality
gradually diminished
and the doctor's treat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
INJURED IN [
Conductor Thrown Down Is Foot
Embaniment.

George Hahn. @. G. N. w. conductor,
Arbor Ave, West Chicago. ILL.,. sayai
\ was thrown from n q down a %
foot embankmont and my kidneys
were badly bruised. Kidney trouble
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
ANE MIA
lOue ps lido ' descolorido le encu

lQue psudo J descolorido le encuer-
sro ~. .Tiene v. blanca Ia parte in
krior de los parpados y tambien sin
color los labios7 ! No tiene v. apelito !?
!, Sc fatiga al menor esfuerzo que hace !
lEcha de menos el vigor, el amino, Ia
fuerza7 Pues no sc canse ", ESQ es
anemia, elfermedad que es muy comln
hoy y que es precise cuidar aun en-
aquellcs casos en- que juntamente con
ella no exista otra enfermedad bien
caracterizada pues ESQ prueba que
existe un empobrecimiento de Ia asangre
y bajo Ia menor Influenza SO puede
caer enfermo de gravedad. Los malos
microbes que engendran Ia febre
ufoidea, 10 tisis. IL disenteria, etc.,
kacen mas facilmente presa en- una
persona anemica que en- una persona
de buena salud. ..>...
Por 10 taDto, no Sc aconsejara nunca
10 bastante a las personals anemicas el
que traten de dominar cuant0 antes el
NAL, Y para este ell medic mas sencillo
Y seguro es tomar el vino de Quinium
Labarraque que tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina.
El uso del Quinium Labarraque Ia
dosis de una g dos copitas en- cada CO.
mida, basta para curar en- POGO tempo
b anemia mas rebelde & inveterada, y
la acuraci6n asi obtenida es mas radical
y segura que recurriendo 4 cuales-
Quiera otros medicamentos.
sEl Quinium es, nuestro juicio, el
mas efcaz y energico de los t6nicos CO.
nocidos y, dice eldoctor Wahu, medico
principal del Hospital de Cherchell
iArgelIa).
En- consecuencia, las spersonas debiles
8 debilitadas pOr las Intermediates, el
trabajo 8 los exGesos; los adolescentes
iquienes un creeimiehtO demasiado ra-
pido ha podido fatigar; las j6yenes en-
Was de formation = de desarrollo ]; las
sehoras recien paridas los ancianos
achacosos; los anemicos y los convale-
cientes vErin al POGO tempo y de un
modo rApido y seguro restablecerse
sus fuerzas con este medicamento
heroico.
Puede adquirirse en eodas las dro-
guerias y farmaeias. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29

contiguo & los otros de Ia repu-l
blica y podia tener Ia esperanto 8
do emigrar 8 pie abandonando sus
hogares para no sucumbir al despo-
tismo, 8 esperar que Ia civiiizaci6n
~ Ia fraternidad de los norteameri-
canos llegara abundante y bien in
tencionada tambien a pie.
Pues bien; ese pueblo levantose
altiyo ante Ia ley que le impusieron
y llevo al congreso su voz 'decidida
y resuelta. Fue dido. No mucho
tempo despues su ley fue auprimi-
da y el daiio 'recti6cado. Ahora, Is
Puerto Rico. Las condiciones de
este pals le dan una inmensa venta-
ja sobre aquellas en- que Sc encon-
traba Louisiana. Pero Ia voz de los
puertoriquehos Sc oye tambien in
teusa y resuelta, y es SECURE que el
pueblo de los Estados Unides Ia
ORA con simpatia y fraternidad.
FL memorial redactado por los
senores Luis Mulioz Rivera y Jose
Coll y Cuchf, esta inspirado en- Ia
Ia declaration de prineipios de Ia
Union de Puerto Rico y en- el sal.
vador radicalismo en- que Sc inspira
esta racional y digna doctrina.
Fue presentada 8 Ia camara de
representatives por ell seior Tuho
Larrinaga. Este solicito en- sesitn
alberta, que 81 memorial constars en-
81 record correspondence. Fue acuer
do por unanimidad. Soicit6 el sedor
Larrinaga que 81 memorial fuera
leido en- Ia session. Fue acuerdo
tambien por .unapimidad; y On Ia
orden del dia fue leido el extenso
documento y atentamente escucha-
do por los representatives del pue-
bio de loc Estados Unidos. 49,
. Puerto Rico Sc abre paso graoias
al esfuerzo de sus hjos y gracias q.
esa admirable virtud de cooperation
al esfuerzo ajeno, que es peculiar al
pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
Hay parece, salv6 inesperadas
complicaciones que son inverosfmi-
les, que las corrientes han tornado
favorable GAUGE pala los problemas
de Puerto Rico. Puede que ell dia
de la justicia no este lcjano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
.PidieIon Ia gtacia de in
du|to y les fue negada

Ell gobernador de Puerto
Rico ha negado la gracia de
indulto solicitada por los con.
finados depresidios y carceles:
Luis Rosado, Francisco Colon
Bosquet, Francisco Domin.
guez, Julio Rosario Reyes.An
dr6s Morales RHO, Demetrio
Diaz Ayala, Esteban Maldo.
nado, Pablo Ayala Vega, Ra..
mon Vargas Naitin9 Marco
Febre Feliciano, Jose de la
Cruz Martinez, Leopoldo Con.
zalez, Natalie Yanes Carri6n,
Isidoro Colon, Pedro Natal y
Reyes, Benito Lopez, Tomas
Davila, Rodolfo !4ajara Brug.
man y Catalina Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
E jste Sc moestIa
satisfecho
Ell buen trato de la poll
cia al regimiento duran.
te su paseo miIitar.
Este preceder ha sido anotade
por Ell jefe del regimientO.

FL jefe de policia esta muy
satisfecho del modo como la
qolicia trato al lregimiento de
Puerto Rico durante su paseo
militar por Gurabo. Humacao
Juncos, Yabucoa y San Lo-
renzo.
Estas 1atenciones han sido
notadas y comentadas por ell
conandante Idel regimiento y
el cuartel general de policia
desea que siempre exista la
mas perfecta ammonia entire
estas dos organizaciones.
.-.El martes por la noche Sc
repetira el concerto que no
hace mucho dieron los estu.
diantes de las clases de mu.
sica.
Mr.. Wolkins, de la raz6n
social de Kinney Bros Vol.
kins, visit6 el departamento
Normal ell lunes de esta Sc.
mana.
/ ID. Celestino Benitez, su.
pervisorIprincipal de Juncos,
visito la Normal y la Modelo
el lunes.
Ell Dean del departamen.
to Normal estuvo en- Ponce la
semana pasada donde asistio
a una conferencia e inspeccio.
no el trabajo que Sc hacen ALI.
! Hay osrseuaorss que neces,tan
royorGomos" y hay "nsayorcomos,
que necesitan co!ocaci6n Esas dos
ospiroeione, Sc eneuentTan con diff
euLtad y retdTdo. Amaas coineidirdn
rdpidamente 81 los dsseos Dc nnayordo
mos y cerieultOres % onuneiaa en-
Lc Correspondeneia". Hoy en- e.
cioTso ssIec.at y m6dic0 iGrya Q
efct0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29

Node sobe que 81 casa es.
I'd desalquizadd- Nadss 10 sa-
be, porq4e usted no 10 anu''csa.
81. dssea alqua1dr 81 casa que
ahora no le produce nado amin
ciela en- la Correspondent
cia" Para estd clase de asal,,-
clos hoy en- este dsarso precios
especiale, nluy limatados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
COMO LOUISIANA.
'' PUERTO RICO.

La comisi6n de Ia camara, que
esta en- Washington, ha hablado al
congreso como hablan los hombres.
En- un memorial que en- 20 de
Abrl dirigi6 a la camara de repre-
sentantes desarroll6 el asunto dc
Puerto Rico lamando Al pan, pan y
al vino, vino. Hoy publica La
Correspondence ese documento.
Su fondo y gu forma estan a la
atura de la dignidad puertorrique-
IA. Nuesua civilization y la de los
Estados Unidos merecen que Sc ha-
bic ell lenguaje unico en- que los pue.
bios pueden entenderse. Lo que es
un derecho, no debe encerrarse en-
eufemismos. Los hombres cultos
de los Estados Unidos no entienden
que puedsn defenderse derechos
usando circuml6quios y melosos dis
cursos.
.Histo-icamente es esta la segunds
vez, nos referimos & los casos prin-
cipales, en- que Ell Congreso oye Ia
voz de ciudadsnos que defender
con frmeza sus derechos. Una vez
fus Louiseno; ahors es Puerto Ri
co. Aquel pals, hoy opulento Is
todo, apenss tenfa habifantes. Le;
inpusieron una ley arbltrara; mas
srbi:rsris aun que Ia ley Foraker
La poblaei6n perdiase allf en- Ia gran
amplitud del territorio. instruction
pdblica insignifcante; negocios, di-
hciles Y Eacientes; sanidad, absoiu-
tamente desconccida; energiss fnan-
oieras, do-midss baio el suelo yel-
TO No consume aauel pueblo
So. 700 900 en- e. mercado de los E
tldos Cl ios, como consume hoy
Puerto Rico. Era un telritoEio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
En- Ia Normal y en-
A|ta escue|a
En- ell desafe de base bsll," I"
resulto triunfante la primera

En- el juego de base ball en-.
tre, Ell depaftamente Normal y
la Alta Escuela de San Juan,
resulto victoriosa la primera
con un score de IL a 0.
Los siguientes estudiantes
componian ell team de la Nor
NAL: Jose Lopez, JESUS Silva,
Benito Castillo, Vicente Olmo,
Fernando Barreiro, Alisto
Horton, Justo Barea, Modesto
Rodriguez, Luis Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-29
E oId.sn en- Ponce.
Los cuerpos de seguridad for.
mularoa durante las lltimas
I'd hsras II denuncias,
Da nuastro correeponssl.

Lie nu0stro coffeSpousaL
Abrn 27....D Durante las Tilt.
mas "a horas, los ouerpos de
segurid dad formularon las ST.
guientes denuncias:
Puesto de,Ponce. ,.Violaci6n
drdenes mlnicipales 5, alterar
Ia paz 2 ~.
Pnesto de Playa. ..-Violaci6n
6rpenes municipales 8, cruel.
dad con lassanimales !,
Puesto de- detective. =. Via.
ei6n ordenes municipales /:
Total, II servicios.