davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

outbreak CT the war. howe,er, neces-
STATED ,heir hurried return to America
and The bab, OF TWO months died in a
hospital in New York upon their land
inc there. Mrs. Smart, who had been
in failing health for some time, sur
yived but a few weeks, passing away
in San Francisco. Her remains were
,ahen to her Hawaiian home for IN
,1.ment.
Beth CT Mr.. Smart's parents were
native South Carolinians and he was
widely connected in this State. His
father who died about two years ago,
was a prominent Methodist minister
and had several important churches
in this state before going to Little
Rock, Ark and afterwards to Virginia.
His mother was Miss Ella Aiken,
sister to Wyatt Aiken OF Abbeville, rep
resenetative in congress from the
Third district Mr.. Smart is survive2
by his little son, his mother. one sis
ter, Miss Ella Aiken Smart, and three
brothers, the Rev Richard D. Smart,
a professor in the University at 500
Chow, China; the Rev. Y. Aiken Smart,
a member of the faculty of the Metho-
dist Theological seminary, Atlanta,
pue ppoIUl a N 'lIemS YueI.I pue
ear specialist of Norfolk. Mr. Smart
recently passed his Oath birthday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

day that they have ever had in many
months.
Friday Leland Webb and company
viii present "Under the Bears Paw"
a most wonderful Russian romance in
three acts The story shows where an
American g:rl. in ordcr 20 save her
crippled broihe: from starving. st>~e
the plans and secrets of the Russian
forts from their government and pro-
poses to sell them 10 the German en-
peror. but she is caught. Almost saved
by an American slip which happens to
be in the Russian harbor, they marry
her to a Russian officer whom she
madl; loves, ana keep her With their
secret in Russia Il is cry pleasing
story and shows :now scene which
s very realistic.
On Saturday they will present "The
Marriage Of Kitty modern comedy
in tnree acts. This is a comedy that
should be, seen b. both single and mar
ried people. 1t shows how an English
dude marries. strange girl to get his
inheritance, then leaves her for year
to set his divorce, and when he comes
back his once ugly wife is now beau
tiful woman and he falls madly in love
with her. The comedy situations, aud
his comical attentions to her are funny
to the end will be appreciated BY
every one.
Both the above shows nave been
playing at much higher prices, but for
Friday and Saturday here, they have
decided to cut in order to accommodate
all to 25, so, 10 cents and 81. Curtain
each night at $50 sharp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
ROMANTIC CAREER
ENDED By DEATH
GaiIIard Smart PasSeS-HiS Girl Wife,
Hawaiian HeirCsS, Died Year
Ago. Leaving Ini:.nt Son.
The State.

The State.
Relatives in Columbia OF Mrs. Rich
ard D. Smart, widow OF the late Rev,
DR.. Smart of the Methodist chuch, re-
ceived news yesterday of the death Of
her Youngest son, H. Gaillard Smart,
which occurred yesterday afternoon in
Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Smart under
went delicate operation, for infec-
ton of the frontal sinuses. at the
Charlottesville hospital number Of
weeks ago and until recently was
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery. Meningitis was the direct
cause of his death.
Just one year ago his young wife
and infant daughter two months Of age,
died, and his first child Richard Smart,
now two and half years Of age, is in
the care of the maternal grandmother,
Mrs. knight, in San Francisco. Mrs.
Gaillard Smart was before her mar
riage Miss Thelma Parker OF Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands. They we're
married in Honolulu, where Mr.. Smart
was holding a position with a bank,
and for a year or more lived On one
of Mrs. Smart's extensive ranches, 60
ing thence to Paris. In the French
capital Mr.. Smart was making study
of the manufacture of automobiles,
with the purpose of engaging in the
business in the United States. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Gard of Thanks.

Miss Rebe Langford desires to eX-
ess to those friends who assisted
4 took an interest in securing votes
her in the recent beauty contest
] the harvest jubilee her most sin
re appreciation of their interest. She
es not even know many of them, but
desires that they shall know that
appreciates their kindly interest
erefore takes this method of ex-
Ing her appreciation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
THE SEASONS BEST SHOW
Opera House Friday and Saturday

There are many kinds of shows, but
Newberry is to have possibly the clean
est and best shows Friday and Satur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Not by years, but by disposition is
ksdom acQuired.-Plautus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Dress Giinghams

Something good, in 10 and 20 yd
pieces, but 10 yds to a customer Sat-
urday VOL tn 8 1-3c now yard SIC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Chambray

The kind you pay 8 l-3c for, these
prices are 10 and 20 yd, only 10 yds
to a customer at SC.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18
BEARING ORCHARD To rRAn:

BEARING ORCHARD TO TRADE
We are owners Of a large acreage of
bearing orchard ranging from s to ii
years Of age, in the Wenatchee VAL
ley, Washington. We selected and
planted every tree because of it's e v
enue producing possibilities and every
tree is a high grade commercial ar
iety.
We are not going out of the or
chard business: but a 6 and ~ acre
tract a:e not convenient to ..nerate in
connection with the main orchard.
Will trade for first class North Dako-
ia land.
# you are looking for a home in a
mild climate in the most famous fruit
growing district Of the entire country,
where peaches, pears, apricots, plums'
grapes, sweet cherries, small berries
and the highest grade apples in the
World are grown; with telephones
rural mail deliveries, electric lights
and daily papers delivered to WI,
door, you may be interested in n OF
these tracts. Il so, write to,
FAIRvfEw RANCH COMPANY
R. F. D. No. 2. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18
cepyr+oht, 1871, by tn. Frank A.
MuNssy mpany.

Again the man nodded his head. his
face distorted by fear of the death
that had been so close.
Tarzan released him. and Canler
staggered toward the door. In another
moment he was gone and the terror
stricken preacher with him.
Earznn turned toward Jane Porter.
MAY ! speak with YOU for a moment
alone:" he asked
I. The girl nodded and started toward
the door leadin" to the narrow veranda
of the littr hotel. She passed out tc
await TarZan and so did not hear the
conversation which followed.
Wait" cried Professor Porter ns
TarZnn was about to follow.
The professor had been stricken
dumb with surprise by the rapid devel,
OpmentS OF the past fey minutes
Before we go further. sir. | should
IKE an explanation of tlr events which
have lust TRANSFERRED
ely what right. SIT. did YOU interfere
between my daughter and Mr. Canler:
I had promised him her hand. sir. and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

Mr.. Tousley bowed and beaklru.
Canler introduced him to the others.
"We can have the ceremony at once
Jane" said Canler. Then YOU and
can catch the midnight train III
town."
The girl hes!tated. The room was
tense with the silence of tart nerves.
All Eyes turned toward Jane Porter.
awaiting her reply. rs.
Cant we wait u few days. she
asked. II am al! unStrmng. have
been through 50 much today"
Canler felt the hostility that ema
mated from each member Of the party
1t made him angry.
I'VE have waited as long as | in,
tend to wait" he said roughly. You
have promised to Elarry me. shall bt
played with no longer. have the Ii
nse and here is the Clergyman
Come. Mr.. Tousley: come. Jane
There are witnesses a-%plentv-more
than enough" he added with a disagree
able infection. and. taking Jane by
the waiting minister.
But scarcely had he taken n single
step ere II heavy hand c!osed upon his
arm with 81 grip of steel.
Another hand shot to his throat. an(
! in II moment be was being shaker
high above the floor AZ II cat nigh
shake u mouse.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18
Tarzan took the envelope and tore it
open. The message was from D'Aruut

Tarzan took the envelope and tore it
open. The message was from D'Aruot
It read:
gratulations p'ADNOT.
AS TarZan finished reading Clayton
entered and 'n,ne toward him With
extended hand
Her" WAS tn" mai! who ha' Tarxrn's
title and TurH.|s+ "sr.,,n+ and w,;S ~n.
Ing to marry -. H.ne:l. lar.
Fan !ovcd-tllr wutlnn whn .nrr! TAR.
zan
y single word would make 81 great
difference in this mans life.
1T would take awlv his title and his
lands and his castles. audit wDult.
take them away from lane Porter also
II say. OLD M;;n. cried Clayton. y
haven't had n chance to thank yoW for
III! yon'vp l"nr for MS II seems rs
though yor haG ynur bands full Snvin.
nur iiv"S in Africa nm,l hrr"
I'm awtu!ly glad yuu came on. We
riuSt get better acquainted. | often
thought about you. you know, and the
remarkable circumstances of your Ell
%vironnient. If it's any OF my business.
how did you eve get into that jim.
gle?"
II don't know" said 'rarzan quietly.
~ was born there. My mother WIS
an ape. and. of course. she couldn't
tell me anything about it never
knew who nay father was"
THE END.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18
cHAPTER XXI.
Lord Apeman.
ZANE PORTER turned in Mortified
surprise toward TarZan.

TANE PORTER turned in Mortified
surprise toward TarZan.
And as she looked into his face
she saw the crimson band upon
his forehead that she had seen that
other day in far distant Africa when
Tarzun Of the apes had closed in mortal
combat with the great anthropoid. Ter
koz.
She knew TINT murder lay in that
savage heart. and with Il little cry Of
horror she sprang forward to plead
with the ape man. But her fears werr
more for Tarzan than for Canlpr So
realized the stern %retrilutiOn which
justice metrs to the murderer. She
laid !, firm white hand upon Tarzan's
wrist and looked up into his eyes.
For my sake" she said.
The grasp ulon Canler's thront re-.
Taxed.
! Tarzan looked into the face before
him.
DO you wish this to live| he ASKED
in surprise.
~ do not wis, him to die at you,
hands. my frirrh." she replied. Il de-
not wiS, YOU t" bprome II murderer"
Tarznn removed his hand from Can.
ler's thron,
DO yo,i release her from her prom
iSe?" he asked 1T is the price of yonl
life"
GAMER. g'>i'in. for breath. nodded
''N'ill you 20 away and never modest
her f%urtl,er|
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

Tarzan smiled az he look the prof
Tered hand.
You are quite right. NJ. Clayton" he
said in French. You will pardon me
If ! do not speak to you in English. !
am Just learning it, and. while | I'M
derstand it fairly well. | speak 1t very
poorly"
but who are yOu?" insisted Clay
ton. speaking in French this time him
self.
'Tarzan OF the apes"
Clayton started back in surprise.
"By Jove." he exclaimed lit is
true"
Professor Porter and Mr.. Philande!
pressed forward to add their thanks
to Clayton's and to voice their sur
prise and pleasure ut seeing this jungle
friend so far from his savage home.
The party now entered the modest
little hosiery. where Clayton soon
made arrangements for their enter
,tainmcnt.
They were sitting in the little. stuffy
parlnr when the distant chugging of
du approaching dutpHloplie tduSut
their attention.
Mr.. Philnnder. who was sitting near
the window. looked ont as the ma
chine drew in sight. finally stopping
beside the other cars.
"I,leSs me-" said MIR. Philander. a
-sha.l" Of annoyance in his tone. ut
Is Mr.. Canler. | had hoped err I had
Thought 0r-er-how very happy we
should I've that he was not caught III
the tire" he ended lnmely. But who
IL the clerical looking gentleman With
'him?"
Jane Porter blnnched.
Clayton moved unensily In his chair
Professor Porter moved his spec
'tacleS %nervnnS!y and lrpathed upon
othcnn. but replaced them on his nost
without wipin"
The ubiquitous IGsmeraldn grunted.
Only TnrZhn did not comprehend.
Presently Robert cnnIer burst int
the room.
Thank heaven" he cried. Il fear
ed the worst until | saw yonr car
Clayton. | vas cut off on the souti
road and had to 90 away hn"k to tow,
and then strike east to this road.
thought we'd never reach the cottage
No one seemed very enthusiastic
'Tarzan eyed Robert Canler as Sahcl
eyed his prey.
Jane Porter glanced at him AMI
.coughed %nervously.
"Mr. Can'cr." she >"ih. this is NJ
rTarzan, IN old friend"
Canler turned and extended hi
hand. Tarzan rose and bowed as onl.
D'Arnot could have taught II gentle
man to do it. but he did not seem t.
see Canler's hand.
Nor did Canler appear to notice TIN
oversight.
This is the Rev. Mr.. Touslcy. Jane.
said Canlcr. turning to the clerical pal
'ty behind him. "Mr. TouSley. Miss Pei
ter"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

regardless of our personal likes or dis
likes. sir. that PROMISE must be kept"
II interfcred. Professor Porter" re-
Piled TarZan. "be"lrse your daughter
does not love Mr.. Cauler. She does not
wish to marry him. That is enough for
me to know"
You do not know what you have
DONE" said Professor Porter. Now he
will doubtless refuse to marry her."
He most certainly WILL said Tar.
Ean emphatically.
And further" added Tarzan. you
need not fear that your pride will suf-
fer. Professor Porter. for you will be
able to pay Canler what you owe him
the moment you reach home"
Tut. tut. sir" exclaimed Professor
Porter. What do you mean!"
"Your treasure has been found said
Tarznn.
"What-what is that you are say.
ing?" cried the professor You are
mad. 1t cannot be"
lit is. though. 1t was l who stole it,
not knowing either its .yalue Or to
whom it belonged. saw the sailors
bury it. and .apelike l had to dig it ny
; and bury>it again elsewhere.
when D'.Arnot told me what.it wal
and what It meant to you | returned to
! the jungle and recovered it. 1t had
cauSed so much crime and suffering
and sorrow that U'Arnot thought /,
best not to uttemut to bring the treas,
IRE Itself ON here. as had been my in.
tention. w | have brought II letter OF
credit instead.
| "Here"it: IL. Professor Porter" Tar.
! zan drew a%hienselope from his poke,
and handed 1t to the %astonished pro
lessor Two hundred and forty.one
thousand dollars"
ITO the already great burden Of the
obligations we owe you. sir" said Pro
ress0r Porter with trembling voice. 'is
now added this greutest Of all services
!! You have given me tie means to save
my honor"
! Clayton. who had left the room afte,
CRnler.. now returned ,f5= .
y &a"Pardonam me" he said: II think We
I, had better try. to reach town before
y dark and take the first train ont Of. this
forest. A native just rode BY from the
north. who reports that the Are Is NOV
ing slowly, In this direction"
], This announcement broke up further
conversation. and the entire party wen,
out to the waiting machines.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

WANTED-Improved farm in Central
or eastern North Dakota. Will ex-
change hardwood timber land near
McGrath, and Isle, Mimi, in Mile
Laos Lake district in Southern Ait
kin county. Good soil and good
timber, $40 acres and up. M. B.
Mclaughlin, Austin, MINI. 2t*
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

"ANTED-Position as manager OF
farm, by married man, capable Of
handling any line of general farm
ing. Thoroughly experienced in
both stock and grain farming Ad.
dress 3O5 LIST St. S. E. Minot, N.
Oak. o..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

Large knitting mill invites cores
pondence from women DESTROYS of
earning money, part or full time; good
pay; experience unnecessary. I~nterna-
tlonal Knitting Co., West Philadel-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

Advertising in The World gets re-
suits. The circulation NJ this papa,
Is the largest " any natmr r"..nS,...
IN the Lake Region ana goes into owe,
1900 homes In Ramsey ounty
Subscribe for The World and ,,e,
al the latest news.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

WANTED-Men who desire to carr
over S125.0 per month, write us
today for position as salesman;
every opportunity for advancement
Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland
Ohio. ,+*
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

sIRAYED-From my farm in DR.,
Lake township, Ramsey county, N.
d., some time in October, one bay
gelding, 3 years old last June, VT.
about HOO pounds left his bone is
down. Take up and notify me.
Robt. Cochrane, Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-18

We arc putting in a full line of
legal blanks, and if you are in need
Of any blanks you can get them at
this office-The World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

GENERAL OUKHOMLINOFF THE FORMER RUSSIAN WAR
MINISTER WHO is TO BE TRIED BY A SPECIAL COURT
ON THE CHARGE OF PERMITTING AMMUNITION DE-
FICIENCY. observation-disclosures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC REACHES PORT
SAFELY-ST. PAUL LANDS

Glasgow, May 1.-THE Anchor lin
er Pennsylvania arrived here today
from New York, having taken the
northern route because of warnings
of the presence of German subma-
rines off the south coast of Ireland,
near the spot where the Lusitania
was torpedoed
The American liner st. Paul, which
arrived from Liverpool with 323 pas
sengers, was first steamship bound
for this port to steam through waters
where Lusitania sank.
Capt. F. M. Passow said the st.
Paul sighted raft with the body of
a woman holding a baby tightly
clasped in her arms.
The st. Paul brought the body of
Capt, Alfred Gunter, who died after
American steamer Gulfight was tor
pedoed by German submarine,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

SENDS NAMES OF DISoRDERLY
HOUSES TO MAYOR AND CHIEF
A list of 16 disorderly resorts were
yesterday made public by Henry Gro
well, president of the Committee Of
Fifteen, who sent 'them to Mayor
Thompson and Chief Healey.
In the list State Senator George
Harding, Jr., is named as the owner
of property on which there are dis
orderly saloons William Grace, the
contractor, is also named as the
proprietor of saloon.
The disorderly resorts follow
3215 Calumet Av.-John F. Spohn,
10 La Sale st.
N Carpenter St.-Herbert A. Beid-
Ter, Ill w. Jackson blvd.
$40 N. Clark St.-Mary r. Waller,
1882 N. Dearborn st.
1851 Indiana Av.-Joseph z. Peur-
rung, 76 w. Monroe st.
205 N. Hoyne Av.-Charles T. Knise-
Iy, 2799 Fifth Av.
538 S. State St.-Estate of Charlotte
Hartmann, 1887 W. Jackson blvd.
2541 S. State St.-Arthur L. Hardin,
25 n. Dearborn st.
2703 S. Wabash Av.-Estate of Anna
E. Fitzgerald.
225 E. 23d St-Gregory T. Van Me-
ter, III N. Dearborn st.
366 E. oath st, second apartment
Herman ]. Ensinger.
366 E. oath ST., third apartment
Herman ]. Ensinger.
1929 S. Wabash Av.-P. ]. Gartlan,
2601 S. Wabash Av.
DisorderIy Saloons.
3210 Cottage Grove Av.-George r.
Harding, Jr, III N. Dearborn St
1901 Cottage Grove Av. William
Grace, 419 S. Oakley Av.
3615 Cottage Grove Av.-George r
Harding, III N. Dearborn st.
1859 S. State St.-AdWin a. Williar1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
CUPID HAD A SLIP AND THE
POLICE GET A CASE


Pretty Katherine Kujudidi, IS,
queen of Chicago's Polish Settle
ment," today cried until her big black
eyes were all red and wished the
usual wish all girls do when Cupid
has a slip-up- wish they were
dead"
For a long time, Katherine and
Woladisaw Storzek, II, were sweet
hearts. 1t was pretty generally I'M
derstood they were to be married.
Then Woladisaw Formanek, %, came
along and won Katherine's heart.
Shortly after midnight this morn
ing Katherine and Formanek were
strolling home, Ieisurely, after the
fashion of lovers. AS they reached
Cantwell and 25th street a revolver
was thrust around the corner OF a
building. There was a staccato
bang-bang and Formanek dropped
with two bullets in his chest. He may
die.
The police today arrested Storzek.
He professed ignorance of the shoot
ing. The police say they are certain
the girl saw who did the shooting.
She insists she didn't.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
el abogado don Luis Greyre Barbosa
una mocion a nombre de Bernardo O.
F'arril, soltero, mayor de edad para que
Sc declare a su favor ell dominic de las
siguientes fncas:
(A).-Predio de terreno compuesto
de siete cuerdas, equivalente hecta-.
reas, Is areas, II centiareas y 73 milia-
reas, radicado en- ell barrio Cacao de Ia
jurisdiction de Carolina, colindante por
ell Norte con Felix Rivera, por ell Sud
y Este con Juan Ruiz y por el Oeste con
Lorenzo Rivera
(B).-Otro predio radicado en- ell
mismo barrio de Cacao de la misma ju-
risdicci6n de Carolina, compuesto de
cuarenta Y una cuerda so c6ntimos
equivalentes a 16 hectareas, 81 areas, II
-centiareas y IL miliareas, en- colindan-
cias por ell Norte con ell Rio Grande de
Lola; por ell Sud con Clemente Fernan-
dez; por ell Este con Enrique Nanny; y
por ell Oeste con Gerardo Pastrana.
(C).-Otro predio de 6 cuerdas &C
centimos equivalentes a hectareas, 65
areas, 80 centiareas y II miliareas, CO.
lindante por Ell Sud con el Rio Grande
de Lola; por ell Norte y Oeste con do
ma Maria Fernandez de Nanny, y por ell
Este con Pablo Villegas. Radicado Ell
ell barrio de Martin Gonzalez jurisdic-
ci6n de Carolina.
POR TANTO' y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez de esta Cor
tie y Secci6n Sc publique la pretensi6n
por tres veces en- un periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta ciudad para que los que tengan
alg1n derecho real sobre ell inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas a quie-
mes pueda perjudicar la inscription y en-
general todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del termino de sesen-
ia dias, libro ell presente en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico q 26 de Mario de1915
C. MARRERO.
Secretario.
Por Francisco NEGRONI,
Secretario Auxiliar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
La Ciudad de Mejico

La casa que mas barato vende sus ar
t1culos.
Todos los generos que vende esta ten
da son mandados fabricar expresa
mente para su detalle.
El calzado Regal que es ell mas popu
lar en- Puerto Rico y los EE. UU sola-
mente 10 vende La Ciudad de M6jico".
La casa que, hace regalos Regal, que
da premios entire sus clientes
Compre en- la casa de M Gambler Y
Co., en- su tienda "La CIUDAD DE
San Francisco 80.
LA CASA REGAL, LA CASA REGAL
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
Desde Ponce

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir Ia
grata vista de La culta escritora seflo-
rita Maria Luisa de Angels, y su dis
tlngulda hermana, quienes visitan II
ciudad colocando el magn1fco libro que
ACADIA de publican la primera. Mucho
exito deseamosle a lad istinguida puer-
torriquena y muy gratas impresiones.
-Pr6ximamente empezaran su ira
bajo en- La ciudad .varios senores que
formaran yarias comisiones nombradas
por ell alcalde para recojer con objeto de
tener fondos para la termination del as
falto de los bulevares de la Plaza Prin-
cipal.
Aver tarde fueron arrestadas tres
personals por ell delito de juegos prohi-
bidos por la polic1a
-El individuo Dolores Vazquez, fue
arrestado por acometimiento y aggression
a la persona Felix Rentas, a quien hi
rio, y despues hiri6 tambien al polic1a
Alomaer en- momentos que este proced1a
su arresto.
-Tambien Rafael Pab6n, fue arresta-
do por ell delito de acometimiento agre-
sion la persona de Celestino Bosch,
causandole varias contusiones que IL
fueron curadas en- ell Hospital Trico-
che. lCorresponsal.