davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
s!!s|sH|!l]lEi
LOCAL THEsPIANs AT WORK
Cast of Don't Tell MY Wife, Con
tains Names of Well Known High
School Students

That the production Of Don't Tell
Aiy Wife So which " Il .e the attraction
at the odeuu Theator Friday night,
March 7. uuaer the auspiees of the
Il gh Sehoo, viii be one of the big
events of the seasoa e assured. The
aurrCr-eut has are 'y aroused
'7g-ual Interest among th people of
fao er'ine valley -o Barrymore is
t1o author of 3 ard the result
Of MS pen is goi ~nappy hilarious
eonrdy that in'r the audience
from the start to the fnish. The hum
or7us situations many, while the
nse plot that oven with the
acton of the pay is .restirg and
rep'ete with thai .~-s of romance
which is 50 p7F a1 rth American
audiences.
The east of char9e'ers is as follows:
Lyon Layton with nrnehant for
aeeeptioul .......... Arnold Maupin
Colonel Early Twin forgiving
dispos 'tion, ..... Raymond Heisler
Fixem strOmhe'ow Dwac listens to
his w'fel ..........,. Morgan Gavin,
Howe Green Cw'o looks after the
girlsl .......-...-.. Kenneth Smith
liowsou lot CwitD touching
dispositioul ........ Harold Korn
Lucretia strombe'ow (who believes
l., ,-or,or = ,;trn4rN
........M' s., .Harnice Hubbard.
Vera staid twho is what her name
implies) afiss. Freda Wolfshone.
Helen Hunt lwho creates part of
the trorhlel go. Miss, Ruby Clark
X tty Cutting tthe cause of it
aW ....... Miss, Gladys Robertson
Nellie Gold "a badly deceived
wife) .......M Ms, Mabel Moore
SYNOPSIS.
Act I.-Naragansett Beach. The
Mystery Begins. :,
Act I.-Par'or, Naragansett Hotel.
The Mystery Deepens.
Act lII.-Lyon's apartments. The
Mystery Explained.
Time-Good Old summer Time.
Place-Naragansett Beach.
Under the personal direction of
Miles Berry. The cast is evenly bal
anced and the production WI be a
credit to the institut on under who's
auspices it is to be presented.
The seat sale opens at Parkison 5
Drug Store Monday morning March 5.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
FOR DEFRAUDING A NEWSPAPER

The first of the week Sheriff Jessup
was asked to go over to Saguache to
bring back one, C. PEBBLES Blanton,
who was wanted by the Telegram Pub
'is,.:sg 3c.92. ae R:fs. 5,,,si2rE :.
element. the claim being that while
working in the interest of the paper
in securing write up stories and sub
scriptions Blanton adopted expensive
riedlv without so much as goodbye to
his employers and few others from
whom he had borrowed small sums
"just for day or two.
Blanton was taken to Rife and
given preliminary hearing Wednes-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
and George Edinger.

As the Post has previously stated
the case grew ont of the tax sale by
County Treasurer MacRae of the prop
erty of the Central Colorado Power
company to satisfy the taxes for the
year 1911, George Eiinger being the
purchaser of the tax sale certificate.
The contention of the company is that
MaeRae had no right to sell their
property after the affairs of the CON-
pany had gone into the hands Of . re-
ceiver. Mr.. Taylor filed the answer on
the part of the defendants and they
will be given hearing on March IA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
coNTEMPy. CASE MARCH Il !.

County Attorney and Mrs. C. W. Tay-
lor arrived yesterday morning from
Denver where Mr.. Taylor on Tuesday
appeared before the United States
court and filed with Judge Lewis the
answer of the defendants in the con-
tempt case and citation recently issued
by the court. The parties involved are
the county commissioners Of Garfield
county, John A. NacRae, c. W. Smith
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give It
to the little ones when ailing and SUI
fering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harm less,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, No. writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery. changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to the
picture of health" Always helps. Buy
it at Chas. d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When the doctor orders You to stop
work it staggers you. ! can t, you say,
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stand
What you need is Electric Bitters tc
give tone, strength and vigor to youl
system, to prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health an
strength. Try them. Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC at
Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
ARE YOU A COLD SUFFERER

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung
medicine made. Money refunded If It
fails to cure you Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose helps
j. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes:
Cdr. Kings New discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. 1 gained 10
pounds.' Buy it at Chas. D. Barnes
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

day before Justice Hopwood and in de
fault of a bond for $3.50 he now Ian
cuishes in the Garfield county jan
where he viii have good long time
to study the wall motto "Honesty is
the best policy
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

For Sale at Bargain-491 acres oi
land with No. ! water right in Alberta
Canada, close to two railroads; 400
acres in cultivation, all fenced, viii
house and barn. Produced over 10000
bushels of grain in 1912. \ snap for
some one who wants a good farm.
viii take good securities for pay.
lis WM. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
Y y 4
EYE, NOSE, THROAT. EAR

opecIaiist. Dr. fIsher, Win be nr Uiis
Glenwood Hotel Thursday, March Goth,
to operate upon and treat the 1ys,
Nose. Throat Ear, Adenoids, Tonsils
and to fit glasses correctly. 31-15
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
MODERN BUNGALOW FOR sA1.E

Modern bungalow, 9 rooms, batA a1d
toilet, nearly new and well situa1o4, b
offered 1t bargain for cash. Cna at
this office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdoek
Blood Bitter reached the cause. '1J.
H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
SEED OATS

Sensation oats, cleaned.
2-224 T.. +. WESTHAFER,
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
FOR SALE

The Valley View Farm, with stock
and implements. Inquire of
E. E. WESTHAFER,
l2-14 Genwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

3;II1lI:,!'s $ s. s.
RlILlAI;lsll!.k..s..L3s
Don. forget the play, Don T Tel
My Wife, at the oieon next Friday
night. 1t is for the benefit of the
high school athletic association and all
should help the good cause aarg'
Sunday services at st. Bauabas
church tEpi-copal at II O'Clock. Tie
Holy Communion and sermon. 1t 3
clock Vesper services ana address.
J. L. FORSYTH.
= = -
James Cory, tax agent O. the Rio
Grande, visited Glenwosd last Monday.
This is the first county he has visited
this year. Cory is an old visitor to
Glenwood and very pleasant fellow.
= = -
t'or Sale-Stock IF hardware, grocer
les and jew,>!sy. VIII trade for a good
ranch or good securities.
lis SAM DOUGAN,
Glenwood Springs.
The Rifle school teachers certainly
showed their appreciation of the coun-
ty teachers meeting last Saturday.
Every teacher in the Rifle schools wa-
in attendance at the GerwDod meet
ing.
Nick Schaustcr and wife and boy re
turned Thursday evening from a VISIT
of several months spent chiefly in /
uois and Oklahoma. They are mighty
glad to get back into the Colorado
sunshine.
At the sale of the Fl Jebel ranch
near Basalt last Tuesday 5. 3. Maus
field of Carbonate was the highest an
best bidder and was declared the pur
cbaser of this fine ranch, his bid bein-
500, 900.
Miss NJ. !. i'rantz. with stores il
Leadvillc and Grand Junction. and once
n business in Glenwood, is SO mucE
pleased with the Junction that she has
purchased herself nice home at thl
pace.
The "hest plant that money ear
buy" went on the blink last Sunda,
n ght and the streets were in darknes
all night and it was noon the next dal
before repairs could be made in tn,
only boiler.
Major !. b. Hurlburt one of the p.
onccrs of the Grand Valley section
was business visitor to Glenwoo
Wednesday. "Slow hut sure.' is tn
way he reported everything in his see
ton of the country.
Money to Loan at Eight Per Cent
No Commission Charged. No Charg
Cor Mixing out Papers and Exaninin;
Abstract. Write Of ca" On rs.
TIC Logan Investment Cempan-.
21 $50 C,enwoo5 Springs, Cclo
Rev. J. F.. FORSYTH, formerly of Gun
| pi-g,, - III, ,,a,,- rc.+or Z, .I,. L-D;s.,
pal church in Glenwood. Mr.. Forsytl
arrived in Glenwood early this weel
and will hold his first public service
at the church tomorrow.
The county commissioners expect t.
establish the convict camp of roa
builders few miles below Glenwoo,
very soon after March and star
right in to building some good road
for Garfield county. 50 they say.
John L. Congef of Rife was trans
acting business in Glerwood Thursda,
and dropped around to this off ce for
pleasant visit and before taking his de
parture left a little metallic encourage
ment of the good work we are doing.
= = =
Mrs. II. b. Waiz and Mrs. 7. n
Langston entertained the Method.
Ladies' Aid society at the home o
Mrs. Langstcn Thursday afternoon wit
a most delightful luncheon which wa
enjoyed by nearly hundred people.
= = =
L. E. Brown has purchased the resi-
deuee property of l. II. Hall at tn
head of Eighth street and with hi
family will occupy the same in fcv
days The health of Mrs. Hall is sucl
that the Halls have been obliged y
sssG dp house aiSl s. i-ci9Cs =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Mr. }. T. Ethel of Rife visited her
husband in GlenNood last Saturday.
q, Mrs. George sewers is recovering
rapidly at the GIeuwood sanitarium.
.s = .
J. A. MaeRie has been quite i'll at
his home on Colorado avenue the past
few days.
Miss Maud Kilion of Grand Valley
is having her ears treated by Dr. I. L.
Hutehison.
Engineer Harry Hand-ey returned
Thursday morning from a week S vaca-
ton in Denver.
Mrs Pott.nger aud baby from Grand
Junction aave visited friends in Glen
wood this week.
Erica Chapter o. E. S. gave ther
annual Colonial ball at Dougas S nan
last Saturday evening
For Sale-Carved Black Walnut bed
room set. 1915 Bennett.
DR.. Phelps is confined to the hos
pital with his injured knee, but is i'm
proving the last few days,
-
W. II. Farnum was notified Thurs
dav of the death the previous evening
of David Steward of Basalt. -.
& S =
Ed Mcmillan writes from California
that he likes the country very much
and goes fishing every day.
x y -
Williame Walsh of Red Cliff was in
town few days this week to have
tonsils and adonoids removed.
No farmer can afford to be without
Grubb's book, "The Potato" just
off the press and for sale in Glenwood
exclusively by
2-l5 Mayes Book 4 Stationery Store
Mrs. W. W. Crook returned Thursda y
morning from Denver where she visited
her sister. Mrs Berthe Woodruff
Harry Mulnix and his crew of expert
accountants are here this week audit
ing the records in the various county
offices. :.
Little Thelma Langston was out Of
school few day this week to underg,
an operation Of removing tonsil ant
adenoids.
1t i said that the Clausseu brother
have leased the o O'Bovre ranch nea
Carbondale and Will do the farm ac
this summer
To responsible parties we can sci
first class pianos for less than Denve
prices Let US explain to you.
MAYES' BOOK STORE
\ marriage license was issued b.,
Clerk Hubbard last Saturday to 5 CUR.
Robson and Miss Anna Louise Rylen
both of Gypsum,
l-r g. y. Hopkin, performed a deli
gate operation Tuesday on Mrs. J.
Dewey Tie patient is recover'u.
nicely n this time.
NJ. aud Mrs Bert Barton left Nor
day night for their home in Thre,
Fork. Mont, after spending som,
weeks in Gleuwood.
For sale.-Pedigreed strawberry ant
raspberry plants; vigorous prodnctiv,
varieties E Z. LUCAS.
ais Glenwood Springs, Cola
Mr.. SNYDER of Basalt. who was oper
atei on last saturday by Drs. Sehmit,
and Stewart for fistuia. is resting nice
ly and shows splendid Improvement.
-
Mrs. Richard Griffith of Atchee, wh1
has been in Gleuvood for some time
under the care Of Dr. Thompson, r.
turned to her home the first Of the
week.
Executions were this week issued ont
of the district court against Fern Hart
. for about 5000 for costs in the litiga.
tion she had some time ago with sever
al Insurance companies.
- & Il
Petitions have been completed and
filed for the Independent ticket aud
after the result of the primary mex:
Tuesday IS known We will have two
-. mum si;2s! tiekats in the fed.
q = 3
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Also 4-horse disc and 4-horse spike
tooth harrow. Will sell at 4 reasonA-
ble figure.
l-25 E. ]. RAwSON,
Silt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
FOR SALE

One 22barrel steel water tank mount
ed on Balm running gear; newly
painted, neck yoke, double trees and al
eS- ..Ja-e raadr- y MI. ..-.,. -. ...
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

sale of their cozy home.
. = >
At the instigation of Humane Officer
Hutchings action has been begun
against Mrs. Ed Starr charging her
with cruelty to her daughter, Margaret,
thirteen years Of age. The case will be
heard bfore Judge Smith this afternoon
and an effort will be made to have the
child declared dependent and placed
in state home.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

The last word on scientific potato
culture is f. H. Grubb's new book,
"The Potato.' For sale by
2-l5 Mayes Book 4 Stationery Store.
- . -
Since the Mutual Light boiler suf-
fered an attack of collie last Sunday
sight the Avalanche man has not done
Duch blowing about what . great bene-
factor he was by inflictinR this and .
few Other hobbies en the community.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

"Nilt your daughter take speolN course ut c0I'cgcE
 eve think s0."
 "WmtF'
 "We haven't decided yet She wants to take fancy dancing and dramatic art her grandmother wants her to take music, l want her to t0Ec do- nestle science, and her mother wants her to learn che multiplication table and how Co spell"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
METHODS BEING
lDOUTED W FAHNIEH

Jobn8towu, Pa, Juno 2t SalIa- !. flied Chat by Che uHe ol cooperative methods Che profits O, their farms could be greatly Increased, farmers Of Adams township, one Of che mos, picturesque agricultural sections in the Allegheny mountains, today are working out che details pursuant to forming @ corporation which win control practically every acre of land m chat section
 It was while ulmber Of the hus ky mouuainoors wore discussing cur rent topics iu che village grocery store at salix, one evening not long ago chat Che proposition was dirs, suggested That the cooperative system had been moucy-maker iu other states was pointed out Frui. growers Of the Pacific States have a trust cotton growers have an or gmIaadou in Che south and in the New England and Middle Atlantic states the powerful organizations of Che poultry dealers and uUcE gard oncrs hayc uour8Hud for many year Those facts were the principal topics Of discussion iu Che village store for weeks other farmers were ap- proachcd and Che plan explained to thom T. was an immediate "hig, and now I. Is learned chat wirhm s.orO time steps win be taken ro of- feet permanent organization.
 The plan of Che saIN farmers Is Co form a corporation In which an Che farms In rhIs section win be worked on thc cooperative plan Every farmer win Doe % stock holder u che company lie win oversee ne work on his own form. care for his own crops, and when che hm- yes. season has arrived h.s Carm vii be visited by directors or agents of Che association. who later win take charge of Che produce and iss salo The farmer win get his share of Che profits when che dividend Is de- dared
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
suFFRAGETTEs SEE
DAwNTNG oF LmERrY

Budapest, June 2a-New York state win grant tho women vote in 1915. Massachusetts will do like wise about the same timo-possibIy before 1915, and other New Eng land commouwealthB win be quick l follow Che example set by the Em- plre and che Bay stat. This was tho claim made by Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the great In- tornauoual Woman Suffrage AIli- Qnce which just closed is seventh a- uum convention here with 1000 del- cgatcs representing twenty eight countries, Iu attendance
 Mrs. Catt declared that the fight in America is about to be won, and that from now on women who are fighting Go have hand in making the laws by which they are govern- ed win center their oiform on the Empire state. In explaining the campaign mapped out fog the sufira- gIsts of America, Mrs Catt described how sdcccss in New York state would have a wonderful moral ol- feet on Che New England states. She declared also that the South would be more ready "to fall into line" after New York Is won "The far western commouwealths", said Mrs. Catt. 'hayo capitulated. Wom- en suffrage is no longer am eNpori- mout Too much good has followed .t The states east win cap,ulate and surrender to tho mevitcable when New York sets tho pace. We are certain to win n the referendum Of 1915" The congress which has been in session five days adjourned yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Tint
 No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l. comes from Che kidney secretIons They wW wan you when che sidenys are wgaE. We'll Kidneys cEcrete clear amber fluid. Weak kidneys sen out a thin, pale and foamy or u thick, red, nI-amelllng urine, full Of sediment and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 9. comes from che back. Back pains, dull ra heavy, or sharp aud acute, sug- gr.t weak Kidneys and warn you of Che dauger O dropsy gravel and Bdghrs disease. In chat case Doana Kidney PIus have been endorsed by thousands. Here .s @ statement of a grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

G. B. Wright has houses 1or rent furnished. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
TEACHING YOUTH

Instruction is the means to ey- pei rudcucss. with which young wits ought to be well furnished In schools. but SO as that their teaching bel. truth; 9. full; 8. cIcar l, solid.
 ]. It win be true if nothing be taught but such as is bene- acluI to 0uc's lie, lest there be a cause of complaining after ward We know not necessary things because We have not learned things necessary.
 O It win bc full if tho mind be polished for wisdom, the tongue for cIoqucnce and the hands for a ucat way of living This win be that grace of onc's Hrc-to be wise. to net. to speak
 8. 8 It will be clear and by tat Grm and solid, if whatever is taught and learned be not ob- scure or confused, but apparent distinct and urGcuIotc as the dn- gers ou Che hauds.-Johuuu Amos ComenIus.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
BEREAvEO

Let me come lu where you sit wecU.ug-ayc, Let me. who have not any child t0 die. Weep with you for Che IIttIc one whose love ] have known nothing of, Tho little arms that slowly, slow Iy I0Dsed Their pressure round your neck, the hands you used TO kEss-surh arms, such hands never knew. May ! not weep with you? Fain would be of servicc-say something Between che tc0rs that would be comforting But oh, SO sUddcr than your selves am Who have no little child Co die.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

c. R sUcor. 373 Exchange st. Astoria oregon, says: 'I can in al. earuc5tucss recommend DOan's Kid uey Puls. | ued them in my old hom in Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do alI that is claimed for them. Fo back and Kidney trouble, the is noth Ing bette. and l advise thcr use by an afflicted in that way They came to my rescue in line style.
 For sa.s by aIi dealers Price 30 cents. Foger-Nllburn Co, BufiaIo N,a York. sole agents tor tue Uni. ted States
 Eamemba the name Dom's-and rE. u5 other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAoWAY WEATHER REPoRT

Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, B as follows:
 Temp. time obs urE Q. 52 ab"vn Max. preceding 2l hrs . Gfab"no Min. 52 above lean 60 above
 Cloudy and calm. Barometer 2g.gO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
MALE ST

MALE sTENOGRAPHER-sing age 2G, railroad experience, good
 references. Win go any
 where for reliable company. Re gently arrived iu Alaska. Now in
 Juneau. For interview or further information see Skagway Daily Alaskan. 3t,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Inspector mngr0.y ,o young police maul-Dldut tell you to hand in your report of those Dic6pocEcts at l2 oelockg And iJ Is now 4.
 P0IIcemUu-Il wasn't my fault 8ir One of 'em stole my waJch.-yomlc Cuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

A cob pipe is just the thing to smoke vI au out fishing, provided ou have good tobacco. Harold has ml kuaa of good tobacco. 5th & nrcudway. CT
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Bonded Whlskeys-Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of Ribbon, Budwoisor and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tolo- phono G7. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

larteIa for 'sebulza Adin Royal Ma' s,age Lrne .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
Una aclaraciion

Nos ha visitado el senior Diego Betan-
court empleado de don Antonio Piza EN-
el negocio de carnes que tiene establecido
este senior, y nos manifesto con relacion
4 la information de un suceso que publ
CO el BOLET1N, ocurrido en- la plaza del
mercado de Santurce que no es exacto
cue el el senior Casimiro Vale estuvie-
ran golpeandose cuando lego el guardia
Lorenzo Monge y la emprendio a maca-
nazos con los dos. La disputa entire ellos
habia pasado va, Y respecto a estos por-
memories ha estaIblecido el senior Betan-
court, una denuncia ante la autoridad
correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
INFORMACION
LA JUNTA DE PATEiNTES,

liza y O1NlA LIE i AIEWNIEC.
Anoche estuvo reunida hasta las doce
la Junta Insular de Patentes. Hasta
ahora tiene realizada la tercera parte del
trabajO de eXamen de las quejas ante
ella formuladas por los comerciantes in
dustriales que Sc consideran perjudicados
con la nueva classification que Sc ha he.
cho de sus negocios
Ell SIR. BARCELO.
Esta manana conferenci6 extensa-
mente con ell gObernador INFERNO, ell pre-.
sidente de la Junta Central. seilor Bar
cello
Despues, sali6 para su residencia de
Fajardo.
LAS OARRERAS DEL
DOMINGO.
AL fin anoche Sc hicieron las inscrip-
clones para las carreras del domingo prs
ximo en- ell Hip6dromo de San Juan Ell
programa Official es ell siguiente:
La. cafrera, l4UU metros.
Pirata 90 libras, Medarco 90, Carmeli-
ia 95, Suave 40, Pastora 81.
"a carrera, a 1900 metros.
Valencia SO libras Loco 70. Lii 70,
Margot 40, Milo 90, Cefro Is
3a carrera, a 900 metros.
Cleopatra 81 libras, Bribona II, Gace-
la n, lMulato 80, Atrevido IS, Julieta 81.
IA carrera, 100 metros.
Paso-doble IS libras, Bo 120 media,
Brutus 49, Yuma 49,
5a. carrera, una milla
Secreto 80 libras, Carranzano SO, San
Patrick 80.
Ca carrera, 1000 metros.
Thyme 113 libras, Obrero 70, Sarato-
ga SO, Judfa 20, California 90, Duende
70.
Ia. carrera, q 1000 metros
Bandolero 100 libras ,Marino 100, Ru-
bio 80, Lee 80, Rosita 110, Submarine 88.
PARA SANTO DOMINGO Y HAITI.
Los senores Korber y Co. nos partici-
pan que ell vapor "Sprewald" saldra de
nuestro puerto el sabado por la tarde con
direction los de Sanchez, Puerto Plata
y Haiti; y que el President saldra el
domingo para Santo Domingo y Haiti.
Ambos buques admiten pasaje.
DESAFIO DE BASEBALL.
En- la ''Liga del Morro' Sc celebrara
ell domingo por la manana un desaflo de
base ball entire las novenas 'Tres bande-
ras y "Marina
EEL ALUMBRADO PUBLICO
La compan1a de la luz electrical ha CO.
rregido las deficiencies del alumbrado
que hemos anotado en- estos d1as.
Aver hubo las siguientes: ell foco 81
tuado en- la Marina, frente al muelle de
los botes, no di0 luz desde las tres de la
madrugada en- adelante ell de la calle de
San, Justo. frente q La Mallorquina =,
tampoco dio luz desde la misma hora y en-
la calle "Dos hermanos en- Santurce,
permanecio sin dar luz durante toda la
noche la bombilla instalada frente. a la
plaza del Mercado.