davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF alI
news dispatches credited to 1t or nor
otherwise credited In this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
Tha EVENING NEWS Is also "A men,
Der Of the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association and the Audit Bureau
Of Circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

AS long as the raisin crop is good
81 lot of men won't care a tinker's dam
what happens to the wheat crop. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Modern Nnrsery Rhymes

Modern Nursery Rhymes.
Hey diddle diddle,
The cat and the fiddle.
The COW jumped over the shack;
The boOtlegger laughed to see the
man
Pay one buck a drink for shellse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
RTHAMBoYEvENINGNEw

Te!ephsne 400A9i

Tho EVENING NEWS - Away g.au
20 receive communications from us
readers, but letters intended for pup
iication must he reasonable IN length
and must be signed by the name z
address OF thu writer. II requested tHe
name will not be published unless per-
soualities are INDUCED In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

You're only here a little while,
You may be gone within a year!
So, while you're living, wear a smile
And live the gospel of good cheer
You may be poor while on this earth,
But you can laugh at gloom and
strife
And you will get you moneys worth
If you will live a cheerful life.
Luke McLuke.
You're right quite right, Luke Nc
Luke,
You're only here a little while.
So ginger up and you'll not fiuke.
So long as you can wear a smile,
Yes, life's too short at best. / fear
So crack your heels up to your
head
See hat you have a good time here
For you will be a long time lead.
Hastings (Neb.- Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Names Is Names


Names Is Names.
r. U. Handy lives in Oklahoma
City.
Our Daily Special.
Brunettes Are Just as Light-Head-
ed as Blondes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Bits of By-PLay

By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1920, the Cincinnati In
Quirer)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

whereby the state is to furnish at
least half the cost Of The warehouse
and the community where it is built
the other half. To raise those funds
he believes that the state should is
sue 20 year bonds. lie says this will
result in cotton being given credit
value under Section l3 Of the fedora
reserve act.
"Th lsoblem of t9ibution of
cotton so as 10 bring to the farmer its
real intrinsic value is not alone the
problem of the farmer" says Mr..
Lever, but likewise that Of every
man, woman and child in the state
and of all classes, and, therefore cv-
CRY ono should be interested and
should help bear the burden Of Great
ing such agencies of distribution as
shall bring to the producer the real
value Of warehousing Experts have
said that storing capacity for $50
900 additional bales is necessary to
give the state a system which will
care for 80 per cent of the cotton
.Wroduccd. This would cost $500,0OO.
This could not succeed by voluntary
cooperation as The South has not
learned this lesson, and can only do
50 if the state puts back Of it its
great resources, as ii is a problem Of
the state
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Childreu's Health Conferences.

a childgcn's health conference vii,
be held at Gray Couit-OwinGs school
house, July 27th and 2Sth, between
the hours Of 9 a. m and ; p. m DR.
Parncll, baby specialist, will make
an address sometime during the ar
terno0n Of the 2Sth. Mothers in the
surrounding communities having chill
rounding communities having chill
drcn between the ages OF three months
and six years arc urged to bring their
children to this conference. Miss
Rogers, county nurse, will weigh and
measure the children. The loca! doc
tors viii examine them and advise
the mothers he" 10 keep them strong
and wcll. Every child brought TO
this conference must be free from
SUCH conta%eous diseases as whoop-
ing cough, measles, etc. Mothers
whose children have been exposed to
these diseases are rcqustcd not to
bring them TO the conference.
y similar conference viii be held
al Lanford station on July 23rd from
+ a. m. to p m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

able to provide one-half, the state
should be able to furnish the other
half, he says. 4
IF the state through legislative ac-
ton, should hold out this induce
ment to the communities enough
warehouses could be built in Two, .eY
three years TO meet the demand, and
cotton will be given credit value un-
der Section l3 OF the federal reserve
act, which at present it does not and
can not enjoy, and to make cotton
good collateral" says Mr. Lever.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Years Growth Of a pine Tree.

Air. Hill, locSmaStcr at Buckh07n,
Ont., experimental with Il pine tree to
determine Improved growth which may
DC secured by proper care. Fifteen
years ago he pruncd all the lower
branches off four-inch white pine
sapling, removing other sapllngs from
Its vicinity, dug up the earth aronnd
1T and applied manure to Its base. It
Is now nineteen inches In diameter at
It's base and has long, clean pole.
Thus, during the fifteen years the
growth In diameter has averaged one
inch annually,-From the Conserva-
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
LEVER MAY ENTER
GOVERNORS RACE
Former Representative Fayors Libcr.
al Warehouse Aid. Lexington Man
Hints that He viii Run it no Other
is Found to Lead Fight.

al Warehouse Aid. Lexington Man
Hints that He Will Run it no Other
is Found TO Lead Fight.
The State, 18TH
Asbury L. Lever, member of the
federal farm loan board and for many
years representative in congress
from the Seventh district, hntcd
strongly last night that if staunch
leader for the movement to establish
cotton warehouses by liberal state aid
was not found in the next two years
that he would feel called upon to can
Vass South Carolina in the gubcrna-
torial race With this as his principal
issue. Such 4 course would be a great
sacrifice to himself, he said, but he
added that he was determined to see
to it that the cotton farmer should be
given the advantages of the warehouse
act. Mr.. Lever was in columbia for q
few hours, en- route from Kersahw
where he spoke yesterday, to Lcxing-
ton. to spend Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Lever is speaking at number
of meetings in the state conducted
by the South Carolina division Of the
American Cotton association, the OK
tension service Of Clemson College
the United states department of ae-
iricultUrc tor the construction of
warehouses, the employment; of cot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
GIVES Up LIFE
FOR HIS DOG
Esorchcc Child browns When lie
Jumps In Stream to Save His PET,

Florence, s. Gully 19.-Cnarlie.
the year old son Of c. r. lIaynic.
county treasurer, was drowned in
Black Creek near here about o'c)ocI,
yesterday afternoon and the body was
not recovered from the water until
about two hours later. The boy. in
company with several young men had
gone TO the creek and while the voung
men were in the bathing house chang
ing their clothing preparatory to so
ing in swimming, the little fellow
threw stick in the water and his dog
Jumped in the crock after the stick
and the child fearing his dog would
drown iumpcd in after him and was
himself drowned w. r. Mills was on
the bank at the time the child jumped
in the water and he went to his res
cue, but was unable TO find the body.
The remains will be buried tomor-
r0w at Cawcrvillc. the old home Of
the family Besides his father he is
survived By several brothers and sis
tcrs He was a bright ana manly lit
tie fellow loved and admired by all
who knew him and his tragic death
has cast Gloom over the entire com
munit%
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Like rlanY Anotlncr.

His father had taken him o,t to the
golf course, That evening he seemed
to be III at case. willie" said his
mother, what is the matter with you.
l wish you'd stop scratching YOURSELF
81 don't know what's the matter, bu'
/ guess | must have got some OF those
golf bugs on me-" was WilIe's reply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
MAY BE CONFLICT
In ELECTION LAWS.
Cothran Writes Governor About Po.
iiticai SituntiOn. Discusses Ont.

IA,
The uossibilitv of South C,rolin,
having system of election law. in
conflict with the constitution OF thc
United states is touched ,,non in 1, LEI.
ter Governor Cooper has received
from T. p. Cothran. stale chairman Of
The Democratic executive committee
during the course of which Mr. Goth
ran comments upon The political sit
uation which would arise upon the
ratification of the 10Th amendment 10
the constitution OF the United States.
which amendment has to do with wo-
man suffrage
Mr.. Cothran suggests that his letter
be given to the press so that the pco-
bic Of the sta tcmay consider the mat
ter and SO that I'VE may have The ben
eft OF opinions OF best informed men,"
The letter to Governor Cooper fol-
lows:
i"Dcar Governor:
Permit me TO suggest for your con
sidcration The political situation which
would arise upon tho ratification Of
Inc l9th amendment of the constitu-
ton of the United States relating
to woman suffrage. in order that YOU
may Dcgrcparcd TO act should II arise.
'.It seems highly probable that Vcr-
mont, North Carolina or Tennessee
imay ratly thc amendment before thu,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

lot Childlcns Gngham Dresses, all new style and best
quality Of Gmgham, worth $3.50, July Special S20-
] lot Ladies Wolfe and Organdc Waists face rimmcd
all new Spring STYLES, worth $3.50 big July Special ST 65
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

luby Gautier was the hostess
ghtful Slumber Party on last
bening at the hospitable home
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
lat Gautier. About fifteen OF
ladies' of Pascagoula motor
home in the afternoon, and
the evening were joined by a
bf the boys, with whom they
ted in a delightful dance until
sma' hours the boys re-
by automobile that night, and
remaining over with their
hntil the next day. Delicious
jch and cake were served dur
lance, the music for which was
by string band.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17
SHIP YARD NEWS NOTES.

That the efforts of the International
Ship Building Company have the well
fare of its workers at heart can readily
be distinguished by the way in which
they are endeavoring to beautify the
homes in which they live. An expert
enced landscape gardener, Mr.. Adams,
of Pass Christian, has been at work
for some time laying out flower and
even vegetable gardens for the people.
Even during the recent closing of the
plant Mr.. Adams and his handy assist
ant were at work touching up the vari-
ous wards. His advice and work are
free to the employees, they only hav-
ing to pay for the seeds that are fur
nished.
Around the new restaurant that the
Company has built on the outskirts
of its plant the stumps have been re
moved and grass eeG sown, while pop
lar trees have been placed around it
that in time will afford shade for the
noon time lunchers.
Also. all along the several streets oil
the townsite the same variety OF shade
trees will be planted so that in shor'
time these streets will be beautiful
avenues.
CAPTAIN F. A. Stinson. of the !. S
n. Co. left last week for Orange. Tex
where he will take charge oil the mar
cerata. one of the boats that the Com
nany has built there This schooner Il
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Chancellor w. Nj. Denny, Jr, ana III
tie son. william, went to Mobile on
Sunday, where William will visit rel
atives for awhile. and Chancellor Den
nv proceeded to Leakesville on Mon
day to convene a term of Green county
Chancery Court.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Miss Isabelle Delmas returned las'
Saturday from delightful WISH W
Memphis, where he went to attend the
rate hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on last Mon
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

ID Mrs, w. p. Buckley enter
number of friends at their
par the shipyard Wednesday
lin honor of Mr.. G. T. easel
pr to his departure for Cali
Delicious refreshments were
hd altogether the affair was a
success.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Mrs. H. II. Henry of New orleans
Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. John foi,
and Miss Greisharber, of New Orleans
came over to Pascagoula TUESDAY 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs W. T. a.
Parker Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE-Six and Onehalf acres
more or less, lying just east OF the
Texas Oil Tank, close to the corpor-
ate limits of Pascagoula. Address:
Claude Bennett, Perkinston, Miss"
for particulars.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Mr.. Martin Shepard of the U. D. 0h'p'
ming Board is making a swing arounu
the southern belt, starting at Miii'ii'e'
Florida, this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Mrs. V. Grayson and Miss Archie
Quinn. Messrs. Claud Delmas ana JIM
mic Kane motored to Biloxi Sunday
and spent the day enjoying the beau'l-
full drive along the coast.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE-Nine acres of land in high
state of cultivation. Nice orchard
with fruits of all kinds, good fences
barn, etc. Convenient to shell road
and water front. Address }. +.
Evans, Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

!. V. Perry returned home on
pay afternoon from HattiEs-
wing attended the funeral of
per, Mr.. Charles Burnes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

WANTED-White woman, middle
aged or elderly, 40 years or older
for general housework. Family OF
two. Apply at 324 Yazoo ave.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

tErFine Satsuma Orange
hitch have passed government
ion. M. Summerdinger, Pas
!, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

katherine Denny and little
Randall Denny, were the week
PTS Of relatives at New Or
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

LE-Gulf front lot, extending
|hington street. Cheap. Also
kyenue lot. Write H. Oliver
|ment street, near Topic, Mo
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Mr. E. VIM. Martin will leave III d
sow davs on business trip to Liver
pool, England
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

II. Bugge was a business Wis.,
e Gulf City in the first part of
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

/ H5 for your plumbing re-
ents. Modern Welding G. Ma
! Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Maior L. E. Cox, accompanied by ms
son, Mr.. Lotion Cox, drove 10 moo''
Saturday last in his new Paige car.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

| Welding & Machinery Co.
| Machine Work, General Re-
hanks. First Glass Garage
PascagouIa, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

FOR RENT - Furnished house on the
beach Phone III.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

ubbs of the Union Restaurant
med from Arkansas and Hous.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

) FOR RENT-Apply M. M,
Phone 40.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply to Mrs.
Anais Walker, Phone %.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

HOLIDAY.

FOR SALE-Fence posts, pine and
juniper. Apply to ]. w. Jegel, Phone
241.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

| Plumbing Work see !. G.
a Co., No job too large or
Phone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Frank Peters is visiting her
r,o,ber al Houston, Texas.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

II enthusiastically located,
Farms, Cheap. J. r. Pelham.
Sl9.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-17

|avlcE-For prompt taxi SER
or night, phone NO. 4o' w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22

Con motive de la celebration de San
Juan Bautista, ell proximo domingo Sc
cantara en- la Iglesia Cathedral, las
once de la maiiana. la gran misa de
Beethoven, con asistencia de veinticua-
tro voces de coro, cua,ro primeras par
tes y treinticinco profesores de orques-
ia de la compafiia de opera que esta
actuando en- ell Victory Garden
Ell Maestro Nicosia dirigira ell solem-
ne acto.
Para evitar una aglomeracion que Sc
ria asfxiantemente excesiva. los orga-
nizadores de este acto rehgioso han
acordado cue Sc efectue por medic Gle
invitaciones especiales, que sera exigi-
das Ia en'rada.
AL medic dia los "caballercs de Co
lon9 ceiebraran un lunch en- el
''Hotel Palace y a ese lunch po-
dram asistir personals particulares, So
licitandolo con antelacion
Por la noche habra uu esplendido
baile en- el ROOF Garden del "Pa-
lace''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
SANDAL MUNICIPAL

Once cajas de seis quesos americanos
por GAIA fueron des:ruidas. por estar di.
cho articulo inservible para Ell consume
Las iiltimas muestras de harina de
trigo de las marcas tires Munecos'
"Tres Caballos" "Capitana'' toma
das los sefiores Rigo v Abrahams, l7a
declare el Laboratorio Quimico, acepta-
bles para pan. La Ultima muestra de pan
tomada de la expresada firna, tambien
fue decl1rada buena por el Laboratorlo.
Las ultimas muestras de harina de
trigo de las marcss "Cuarenta v Tres
MEDIA Luna y "Borinquen' .gma-
das de los sefores "ortega Hnos. -,
fueron declaradas regulates por el La
boratorio. La ultima muesira de pan to-
mada, fue tambienNdeclarad acceptable.
La Sanidsd municipal est& girando
una nueva vista de inspection todas
las panaderias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
louE 10 AvER1aUE VARGAS

En- La caFretera dc Santurce un auto
movil, guiado por ell italano senior Scha-
parelli, choco con la guagua Wilson,
ocasionandole un desperfccto en- una
rueda.
Ell chauffeur" dc la Ultima informo
al del auto que debia pagarle "aquello"
Parece que entire smbos, con motive de
csa reclamation, Sc inicio una acalora-
da disputa, que culmin6 en- trcmenda
rifia, de la que saho Sehaparelh, con un
hermoso bergantin ell ell ojo izquierdo,
dcbido a un golpe de su contrincan' g,
Manuel Despiau- POGO despues de la cues
tion personose en- el sitio del suceso la
policia y empezo a practicar la cores
pondiente investigation. lPero imposi-
blel.... mi el diablo saba la hora
que era! Los pasajeros de la Wilson
decian que chaparelh fu6 el causante
del choque, pues no venia por su dere-
cha. Igual aseguraban los pasaieros del
auto, respecto al chauffeur de la
guagua.
Ante tamaao enredo no sabe uno que
pensar. Tai vez ambos vehiculos venian
por su derecha por misteriosos y vie
jos rencores atavicos, ell uno agredi6 a
la otra sin tocarse. aparentemen' e. Aqui
cabc aquello de ique 10 averigue vargasl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
\ PRoPosITo DE UNA
HoJA sUELTA

Aver talde circulo profus lmente por
toda "a ciudad una hoia suelta. en- Ia
que el Coinite de Ia Huelga rela.a 70.
d2s las ges.iones que so han llevado a
cabo por el Gobernsdor y por los huel
guis IS para llegar nm acuerdo con
las companies navieras. v las negatives
dc estas para con los peticiones de los
marinos cue estan ell hueiga desde ha-
co dos semanas.
Ademas, Ia referida hoja suelta ma
nifiesta que el partido unionista el
republican, por medic de comunicacio
nes. han ofrecido eooperar para yer 81
consiguen jnpedir que el conhicto tome
una fsse mas seria que la que tiene Ell
la actualidad.
Los unionistss nominaron va la per
soma encargada para tai objeo Y. ade-
mas, TN Comite compuesto del Lsdo.
Iriar,e, Vaides. Pedrosa. con el pro-
posito de recaudar fondos para Ia de
fensa de les procesados por infringir
Ia ley Lever
La hoia suelts. por tltimo. dice que
los repubhcanos aun no han nombrado
su cuerpo ofcisl pues 10 que han hecho
es ofrecer sus buenos suspicios
En- sus iiltimos parrafos dice que l.
huelga empezo aver con mas cnersia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
{ 6ii|3:i7''''EIisurtalC8a q

81 demandado ca este case SEA cli1d0
per medic dc cdicios
Geronimo Berries w. jose Lopsz Pe
rc7. servidumbre dc luess visiaa VI
Tribunal 70 reserve su resoluclon
Margarita Ramirez de Davlla w. RI
cardo Davi.a santos .divorcio So trans
hrio para e. sabado proxlmo
Carolina Walkers ". Eateban Ma
son Davila. hquidaei6n de bienei -
nsnciales. visias lss cuentas hnalet de-
sindico. 81 Tribunal ordsro auo que
den en- se.retaria dc manlhes'o por q
termino de ocho disa a hn de que los
interesaios pucdan hacor ias reaiama
clones que su dorccho eonvrngah
Hiios dc Rafael Toro on
vs. sandaiio Garcia. cobro de dinsFo.
Sc ordsno 81 iovantsmicnio del cmbsr
20 trabado s9bsc bicnca de. demands
do y IA cau,claaion Dc IA hansa pres
tada para CSC obicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
81 80. = b IrnIa .. 80

sfn Juiu. p Dc iruio ds 1913
se0cr Director Dc III MuNDO
Distlnsuido senior
81 nay lcido di1uo ha lido nal Infer
msdo con rcipce'o 81 rcsul do 10 iss
nscupciones del shb8do Los repnhll
ranos tuvimos una mayona de ais, W
os. cen los cuales subi6 nucstFa mayoria
total a mi doscientos vcinilciuca vo.os
ri det7lc dc iss inscup ZONES del q
b7do fue como a4ge
Dudosos. q socisns'ss d. Ua.oula
taf. - Repabueanos. ei
Como 'o. uni5uisiss tratarsu A. haoss
v,r que er cada mo de- ios a. rcatan
e. de iuecripD lone sscffan ii mayo
ia. auu caando s1bcn posl ivameuts
bien qpe nosotrss ns ubiremos mayor
mmero de eiectorcs. nc pcfmi.o liamaF
~ atcuclon para qac toda lnformacloa
dc ntegca uuion.sfn la publique EL
MUNno. on iguaidgd de cafaiicious
que d information dc lrfsses repnbu
coma. con "a arma ~ pie A. IL calge'a
81 no serA I'll MuEDo r,sponsabis de
ia vsrdsd Dc la iuformacl6n unionisfa
Rcportef EErUBLrCAEo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
Seccion Primera
Tribunal Gle Distrito

LA Jrnta de Sindicos de Ia Uni
versidad ~de Puerto Rico. VS. Enrique
Burgos, dosshucio Sc transhrio la Wis.
ia de eate case.
"Bumbery y Garcia" VS. Tulia Re
yes, desshucio. Sc suspendio hasta nuo
vo sena,amiento.
Luis oyola VS.. Succession dc segmdo
Miranda. cobro de dinero Sc ordeno
al taquigrafo due haga prepare Ia
transcription del record en- este ca
so para los fines de Ia apelacion in
terpuest1.
Isidro Benitez VS. "Hatillo Fruit
CO., daros y periuicios. Sc suspendio
hasts nuevo senaamiento.
Simona Trocre I'hier VS.. Juan Bal
sac Alfonso. divorcio. Sc orden6 que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-22
LA PoLITICA EN- SAN JUAN
Barros, P. R

"A 147 assemble la mayoria unio-
nista durante la Ultima semana de
lnscripciones, que termin0 el sabado
FL periodico "El TEMPO" del lu-
nos, no pUblico el resultado del ST
talo. Rsstar SO DC su supuesta ma
yora e era muy doloroso.
FL CORONEL STANTON NO VO-
TARA CON Los REPUBLICANS
uR gfupo de personals cue hasta
hoy eran indifcrente a la politica ha
tornado un comite de defensa para
derPotar la administration republi-
cana e invitar a las personals que
acostumbran banarse a diaIio para
que secunden el movimiento. Los
enemigos del aqua dc la hygiene no
pueden f0rnar parte de, este comite.
Sc nos dice Que las comDanias de
saguros contra incendios piensan su-
bir las primas en- San Juan Il Satuf-
&C, pucs han manifestado que Sc ha-
ria impossible apagar un fuego opor-
tunamente en- las horas en- cue no
hay aqua en- el acueducto, (apesar
de que la parte alta de la ciudad
cl peligro es a todas hOras).
Todos estos peligros tienen a los
ciudadanos en- lun complete estado
de inquietud, pues la salud publica
csta constantemente amenazada.
Todo este significa Que la derrota
del partido republican, en- noviembre
es inevitable,
REPORTER UNIONISTA.