davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

The girls class of the Congregation.
al Sunday school entertained the boys
class with a candy pull Monday even.
ing at the home of one of the Class
Miss Cora Head. After the candy pull.
ing games and conundrums were
enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Boyington who was
teaching in Arson came home Mon
day night. sick.
Ansel Stevens has crew of men
at work on the piers in the river just
above the falls.
Mrs. Charles Perry while going
from the house to the shed Sunday
morning slipped on the floor and hurt
herself so badly she IL unable to move
at present.
Mrs. George Nottage has received
her appointment as post mistress and
has taken possession this week.
Ivan Wood and Wayne AfeCollor
spent Monday night in Bingham.
Scion second basket ball team
played Bingham boys at Bingham Fri
day evening, resulting In a score OF
% 10 IL in favor of the Bingham boys.
dtS tAptCt Shii' 80 1890
Friday OF thls week.
AT n recent meeting OF the D. A. r.
Chapter plans we're made for So
cial and the following is the invite
sent out: We are planning n sos
cial unique, where mum" Is the
word, so no one must speak the hour
that IS set for this odd affair. Ia half
after seven we now do declare; the
evening of Friday the twenty. thisd
day OF this present month, ere II
goes fast away, fifteen minutes OF
time win be given to all to pay ad-
mission to Carratunk Hall but any
who come after quarter of will hear
the list OF those who are late. and
for every five minutes. a penny or
more viii be added to the five you
pay at the door. until elght-thirty
no word can be spoken. but provision
is made If this law should be hrok-
en- q fine Of one cent Ia for Ave Mum.
Der one, two cents for the next, then
three and so on. Bring dinner quite
a few, and of nickles bring moro and
all must be sure TO bring pennies ga
lore. for lunches laerell be to sell
at this time. The prices In cents
from five to a dime, some fortunes to
sell that Will please of make said,
but we hope most of them will make
you glad soon after mum" part has
come to n close. Wen have a good
program as everyone knows. if you
want some fun don't hesitate to come
for can woman really, ever keep
mum?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

"None knew her but to love her"
Word has been received from Mrs.
r. Z. Seetigar, nee Edith stuart, onat
her entire family, also herself, nave
all been sick with the grippe.
Arthur Smiths entire family are
all victims OF the prevailing colds.
Fred Russell, Frank Records, Henry
Winser and Nellie Carsley are all on
the sick list while nearly every one
in the village during the past month
have been sick.
Word comes from the hospital that
Hugh Steuart has suffered a great
deal with his foot but is getting along
as well as can he expected.
Nellie Greenwood IL 10 Pennington
caring for her aunt, Melinda Green.
wood. who has been very sick with
tho flu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NEW VINEYARD

Our little village seems besieged
with trouble. Several are sick With
au. Out OF nine high school stud:
ents only two were able to return
20 school Hugh Steuart was tax
en- to the hospital Thursday for
treatment of his foot which he cut
seriously Wednesday. Or. Bell and
Nurse Clark came and dressed the
foot, taking seven stitches. Fhe
younger brother Is In bed with grip.
Thursday morning about $40 the en-
tire set of Charles S1niths baaiAdings
were destroyed by are. Nothing was
saved on the second door, but nAerly
every thing was gotten ont on the
first floor. II was thought to have
caught from the ell chimney.
Mrs. Fred Luce 10 home frqW thu
hospital much improved ii healM. Al
are grieyed to here Of Fts0k LuceI
sickness. Just getting 50 he car
speak the chiidrS1's names since hss
stroke OF parplysis.
1t Is with sadness we note the death
of Mrs. Emma Look Proctor. MrS.
Proctor has besn u poor health foy
long time and February 9th sub
mLtted to 1 sesi6uo opssetlou and unr
til Monday night sesms1 n 6e ~,
ting along AaS; haxin6 xSak hdlff
gradually grew wsA passtp I - q
1870 Tuesday. she tesvN to xndRrp
her loss huebend and yonnt soh
about ten years "a bettdes hosts d
relatives and friends.
Dear nmmR I'll pAssaq thru the
Beautifuf Sat1s asar."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NORTH AysOS ;.

The influenza OF grip that 10 &c. pre-
yalent is making 80 many new VIC
tins that the Board Of Health expects
to continue the ban on public gather
ings for at least one more week.
Miss Eta Wallace Of Lewiston is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Williams.
Mrs. William Coburn> of Union St.
Ia one Of this weeks victims of in
fiuenza.
J. Frank Walker, Fairfield Fenlason
and Alfred Berry are numbered
among those made seriously III by
the epidemic.
Town meeting lie March &, and the
committee OF the Woman's Associa-
ton In charge OF the town meeting
dinner is already planning for that
event.
Whenever II is deemed safe to re-
open the schools the Academy villa
continue for fifteen weeks, the usual
Easter recess being omitted.
Deputy W. c. Emery went to Au-
gusta Tuesday Id charge Of q patient
TO BIO committed to the state hosp tai.
Mrs. W. G. Robinson returned Sat-
urday from weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins of So.
Portland. ft
John M. Getchell returned to his
home fromsA Portland last week and
has since been quite Ill, with pneu-
monIa threatened.
F. B. Moulton went to WaterFille
Monday for special treatment. He
WIS accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Josephine Mou'ton.
Mrs. Hazel Knowles OF New Port
land was the guest recently OF her
aunt, Mrs. M. H; Berry.
Misses Catherine and Louise Tay-
lor started Sunday for their home In
Flagstaif,.
w. ]. Dumphy Ia enjoying fort
nights vacation OF home while Bates
College Ia closed because Of scarlet
feyer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
pRoaAgk NOTICES

10 Al Reyeens lnteresteA In lcithe,
oe IA E.tetes HeSeln4fter NnnA0
AZ Probaxe Courf hS1a ut EkoWte.
SET on tho goth day Of February IN the
yer g oYr Lord one thousend mine
hnHSreA and twerty-threb and by I'd
5Unfhmept from day to day from the
second Tuesday of said February Tho
Cd for tHe action tnerenpon hefe,nafter
That notice thsreof be siysn 70 al,
RersaSR interested. by canStng o copy
% TIM 0rdSr 70 DO paRItsted EhreS
vseke successsye|y IN the Indsgsn9s4tt
esss Ss III 8sua ssss tae s
Ssxx sS88ssS b nohsts Ssufs
glSsaay Of MsftK. a. 5. 1924 al
ss. 8 "a slss y ~ '1 81 an. SO
ceased. NM and pEflki6n Cor pfobale
and spr apppynt mApt Of Nellie Williams
the execNffix n404d therein.
so MN q K3s, ,s "a lsts as % sc Maai,
e s ssssss 81 III 9lsa SRes sss'en'
dece1sed Fiji Ia anal account Of
ssR's',:Efiar as s'ex |s ssss;; ra,rs.,a,
4 6 sss asls
JSiAsS q Asas4, late Of NaAlHep. A.
81 ! { !! ! q! q
sssass T9i,ssS s IA s. ~ ssss e.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NYMpHUs BLACKWELL
Deferred because of storm

Deferred because Of Storm
School closed forty minutes early
on Monday and Wednesday night to
allow Miss White and Mrs. Groves
To attend the teachers meetings. held
by Mr.. Woodbury. in the high school
building. The rest Of the time was
made up at noon.
Mrs. Ketchum visited the Grammar
room on Friday
Miss Ada Curtis furnished n hot
lunch to tho Urinary room on Wed,
nesday and spent the day in the
Grammar school. ~
We were glad TO have one OF our
former pupils, Miss Alberta Mantop
to visit usI al Weifpesday. :
.BeulaA Pstkihs and Carl Mantor
were absehibdui Friday on account Of
colds but ws have bedn very Fortunate
in our buifd'ng, very few are having
The proyailipg cold 70 far.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
II Stomach is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns Into more poison aud gas, max
Ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, giycerine, etc. as
mixed In Adlerika, expe's all Sour pol
sons and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul. decaying
food-matter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach, Adlsriks 10 EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
Frank W. Buckuam, druggist. Sold
10 tackman ststion by W. L. Barney
Co, druEgistA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NEST MOSCOW

(DeleTreQ uecapSe OF StoTmJ
Mrs. perley, aIoislton Is working In
the woods as cookee for John CahiH
at Sandy Stream. le,o
Daniel Hilton has recently purchase
ed good Jersey cow from doVA
river. srgs.Esat..s,., q
e. E. Hill is spending few weehs
with his daughter. Mrs. Floyd n. Hum
newell.
Lell Dunton IS going to join her
husband at Bald Mountain next Mon
day, the 10Th.
The teacher asked little pupil
to describe what was q COW? HS
upheld ii was an animal with horne
on it, a leg each corner. a tail one
end, and head the other, some.
time? you can get milk from It.
Hugh Kelley and Floyd Hollins, are
both out OF the woods and For time
out OF the snow also.
Fred Coils has been hauling cord
wood out OF the woods for Weymouth
Collins. u.
Waldo Dunton took business trip
IN snow shoes last week covesing bet-
ter than fifteen miles. 49,
Ham Brothers have been working
FOR the s. D. Warren Co. for the
past week. shoveling snow on their
camps at Cow Mountain and Black
Marble. ,
Mrs. Annie Young Is working for
Mrs. George Gordon.
Clyde Dunton who has been IN the
woods all winter with HE family and
four horses, has started hauling. He
says it's been one of the toughest
winters for lighting snow he has ex:
perienced,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NORTH NEW PORILAND

kenton Quipt "a spending a few
days to Watervflls. MN HI aunt.
Audrey Fsnlaspn II xds from UNI
ysss'ty p MA'ns y sdeSnpt Of sick
The QnazweelikH ! Whist Cub met
M{(h Leftie HutEhins,, Monday night
Carrie viles won FRAT prize and Eta
HSEchtps bo0hy prize.
Wofd Yas received Saturday Of the
death of Mrs. Arielle nonco In Port
land, Saturday p. m. She had many
friends In town to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Mabel Abbott has returned
from West New Portland where she
has been nursing for a week.
Edward Tague OF Waterville spent
the week end In town with His family.
Mabel Dolliff visited her sister at
Augusta the past week. "a
y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
EAST NEW PORTLAND

+ Much sympathy 81 felt for Mrs,
Thurston Hutchins who received word
Thursday that her brother Erwin
Johnston OF Brunswick passed away
soon after being operated on for APP
pendicitis. Others who were on the
sick list last week were Elvin Wills
Principal and Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. II
A Emery, Mrs. Luella Jones and
daughter Gertrude, Lauristen Brown,
Mrs, 8. r. Jordan, D. W. Emery. G. B.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Hutcflins and Blwood Gordon.
Mrs. II. p. Jones has been assisting
In the home Of Mrs. Lueila Jones for
several days.
Charlie Gordon is confined to the
house with the grippe and an attack
Of appendicitis az soon as he ia able
he Will 30 to- Somerset Hospital
where ne wili be operated on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
~ We - 14s-Tl- = F-'.eE - 80 aoF
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.


= - February nth. a. u. 1923
We, the nnderslgned, having been
duly, appointed by the = Heno RI bio
Charles o. Small. Judge Of Probate
within and for said County. COMMITS.
sloners 10 receive md decide upon the
Claims OF tho creditors Of 'Hannah a.
Atwood. late Of ST Adams. IA said
County, deceased. whose estate has
been represented. insoivent hereby
give pubic notice ngreeablN to the
order OF tho said Judge OF Probate.
that six months From ana after the
twenty seventh OF December 4. p.
1912 have been allowed to said credit
ors to present ana PROVE, their claims.
and that we will attend TO the duly
assigned us at The, once Of ]. II. Haley
In Hartiand In said County Of sornsr :
Wednesday, June 81. 1921 at ten Of the
clock in the forenoon of each of said
days,
FREEMAN MILLS
EDMtNn r. DAVIS
avs commissioners
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NOTICE.

February 4. 1922. Thomas Sm@
gave me O mortgage of land wiAt
6sifldirka thereon In Scion in Som
county, Maine, bonded north byJ
road from the river road TO n
SCION, eehst w land OF Leonard
Gates, south BY fand of Alton
and of Blanche Padham, west BY |
of Jonah Hpaulding. Tho eoDdia1
Of the nibrt8age have been brokss1
] give thiA notire to forecloso II "
gage recorded In Somerset Hegistr|
Deeds, book 3cG, page 1876.
3wf e'T u RERKERT L, WYMAI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
1. sMiTifFIHLD
.1.kON NfEEVIN TRNMORGl

7WlEUN MELsNIN 5HKENUftET \
The cpmmupItyr Vas saddened SAT-
friday ID hear bf the death Of Icon,
secoud son eai WAl iand Edith New
comb) Treworgy Of Eost Winthrop.
formerly Of this town. which occurred
1T the augusta General Hospital, OF
double. ppe,imopIa, He, was born In
Wiptbfpp, Ont, 9th, 1904, He was a
lovable. trastwQrthy boy who win be
m0nrnbd' BY all who knew him. lie
leaEes, bastdss dis parents, two broth
ers. Earle Of West Paris and Audrey
whoiftt6 ut, Nome, one sister Doris
of Augusta. = ..3 I!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
BEGIN TO-DAY

Do you read odd Items
From Everywhere" on the
back page of the Boston
Daily Globe every day?-A
collection of the strangest
items from all parts of the
country.
Have you read the Uncle
Dudley Editorial in today's
Boston Globe?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

| To the Hon. Justice OF ~,
Judicial Court next to
Skowheg1u, in the COUNT ~
erset and State of Maine. OF
l. Alice Clouture of. FairaA,a
County of Somerset and Star. -
respectfully represents tina, ~
twenty-second day off Noyemh.oA
1910, at Fairfield, Somersat ~
Maine, she was lawfully n,,.
John Thomas Couture, then =,
Fairfield, Somerset County. M,,o
whose present residence is -
libelant unknown. that ttnn s,,a
ant and llbelee cohn,hited IN mi,
after their said marriage; tint 49,
llbefant resided in this Stat, wh..
cause OF divorce accrued as ls,a,s
set forth. and had resided here -
faith one year prior 10 the dats h
of; that tho libelnnt has evo, IL
faithful to her marriage oh,,a
but that the said 1fprlee hns 49,
mindful Of the same: that on ~
day Of July. 1917, M utterly ne
the i1beiant Without .reasonab,s
and has contlnuedkaid desertios
three cS s5,s yfeFs hext
Of ailaicfznf Abbey Ter, beln,s as 4.
labor and provide for her ~
gruaaly. wantonly ana cruelty ne.
ed HnT refused TO proriaes MI
maintenance for your libeonf
Tint no child haa been ho..
them during tNleir said marrh es's
Whafefore she prays, that a an,
Com the hQnae Of matrfrnony IA.
&c, 1922 ana said lioelee. may = i
9 n9 the sasaant fystaer allese,
Che present ret4aenA of said n
Y . naHA IS g her a. cannot i
eesta'nfe e ssass ooaas,s sRilsfssss
1873. The said libelant MAJ,
flint the above- Allegation nsFt,
residence OF the libefee Is true
Before me.
GEO. NJ. CHAPMAN.
Jnatice OF the peu.|
1p SS1p e.enrtI So. Clerks oalc',
Z Receiysd and fled seventh dav
February A. d. 1923.
.-AttEst; ". T:.-SEEKNS. chpsI
STATE oEoAIAINL i
Supreme judicial Court, 10 vacsrI
= SkowheRnn, February :. NJ
tSpon The nnnexed lfbel, It IA
ed by me. the undersigned a ~
OF said Court. tharrnotice be rifsS
the iihelae by pnhliAbing an al
copy Of the, same, or IN abstract
q. toy ft1Sr !, With tue order O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NOTICE WITH RsEGAaD To
! P0fNrMENtr 0FUADMrNIsTaA.

We. the undersigned. brotasrs
hereby give potice Of our desire VI
appointed administrators of his ese
without bond, he having left no
ALLEN E DYER Skowhenl
FRET W. DYER. New roftl
4wcs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Somerset. S.. Clerks Office. !
Jud Court II
Receiyed and fled seventh dav
February A. d. 1926
.-Attest: ". T:sEEKNs. clrs|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Treinta amos de SufrimientOS|
terminarOn pOr TarhaC, dice
I'M GOnerCiantG de Bayam6n
Ell ST. Don Pedro M. AIfaTO dsCIaTa que TnOIestias
del est6magO, gases dOOFOsas, insomnia y A6r-
Vi0sidad fueTOn COTnpI8tamGnte venCidaS usandO
eSia msdcina TenOmbFada en- tOdo ell mundO

"Despues de treinta amos de sufri-
mientos causados por molestias del es'
tonnage he tornado cuatro botellas de
Tanlac y me encuentro practicamente
faiiviado'' tai es Ell testimonio verda-
deramente notable hecho recientemen-
te por Ell Sr. Pedro Alfaro, bien conoc1
do comerciante en- mercancias fnas COZ
aomicilio en- la Gale de Comercio, Ba
Yam6n, Puerto Rico. Explicando su ca
SO v la imposibindad de encontrar ali
vic anteriormente, el sr. Alfaro diio:
mi molestia, segdn parecia, era ell
lesultado de un case obstinado de es-
trefimiento y fue necesario que cons
tantemente tomara purgantes.' POGO 6
POGO mi est6mago SO debilit6 hasta que
solamente pude conner los alimentos mas
lijeros. Todo 10 que comia parecia tor
narse en- gas. Ell menor descuido EN- 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

to y contribuy6 grandemente al exito
de la fiesta.
Cronistas un fot6grafo de Ell
MUNDo y del Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do" asistieron a todos los actos del
sabado, tomando nota de todo mu-
chas vistas de la parada, reina, etc.
La nota sobresaliente de toda la Fe-
ria, fue la coronaci6n y paseo de La
''Reina Malt Berries t., una nifiita
del cuarto grado de la Escuela Jose
de Diego que sali6 electa por mas de
% 900 votos en- ell certamen de simpa-
tias escolar.
Entire los visitantes de otras locali-
dades de San Juan, recordamos las
sras. Ligget, Rosario, Sykes, Rios,
sres. A. Sykes, Sykes (padre), Harri-
man, Gueits, Lafalle, Rios Gonzalez,
Villanova, Escalona, Torres Grau y
otros que sentimos no recordar.
Prometemcs publican una relaci6n
completa de todos los maestros, nifios
y agricultores que obtuvieron premios
y damos las gracias mas expresivas a
todos los que nos prestaron su concurso
de manera desinteresada franca, en-
nombre del Inspector de Escuelas en-
Ell nuestro.
Pedimos mil perdones a las perso-
mas, que por olvido no hayamos NOM
brado entire los cooperadores del con-
curse.
Felicitamos al pueblo de Carolina
en- general por haber sabido poner bien
en- alto su bandera de progreso de
cultura.
Antonio DoMINGUEz NIEvEs.
Presidente del Comit6 Organizador.
Carolina, P. B., MARIO % de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

que comia me hinchaba como un glo-
10. Muchfsimo Sc afectaron mis- nervios
y sufri insomnia constantemerte.
Gel hecho que Tanlac ha aliviado
mis- molestias en- tan corto tempo mace
que mi case parezca hasta mas notable.
Ahora gozo mejor apetito, mejor diges
ti6n, SO han calmado mis- nervios y
duermo bien. Cast Sc ha terninado la
formation de gas y una Pildora vegc-
tai Tanlac cada vez crando me preser-
va de estrenimiento. He aumcntado
diez libras 10 cual demuestra Ell efecto
henefco que ahora me produce mi ali
mento. Mi esposa tambien toma Tanlac
con resultados eminentemente satisfac
torios."
Tanlac SO vende en- todas farmacias
y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 millones de
botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
DEsDE isabella

EXAMINES PARA MAESTRoS
GRADUADos Y RURALEs.-Duran-
te los dos tlltimos dias &c y 81, Sc efec-
tuaron en- esta cabecera de distrito
escolar, examenes para maestros gra-
duados y rurales. Con tai motive. con-
currieron algunos jovenes de Quebra-
dillas esta ciudad a sufrir 6licIios exa
menes.
CITY HALL:-Ya toca a SUI fin Ell
elegante edifcio que frente a la pla-
"a "Corchado' Sc levanta para ser
ocupado por las oficinas del gobierno
municipal. Ell edifcio es de dos plan
tas, de cemento armada 10 alderman
dos torres para reloj p1blico y una IA
chada de nlIy bonito estilo.
IGLESIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ra-
pidamente los trabajos en- este temple.
De estilo gotico Sc Ievantara majes-
tuosa esta obra de arte, que sera orgu-
llo de Isabella Mucho ganara nuestro
ornate con estas construcciones. De
acuerdo con los pianos, esta sera una
de las iglesias mas bonitas modernas
en- la isla.
BIBLIoTECA PUBLICA:- Hace
pr6ximamerte un mes Sc abri6 al pd-
blico una biblioteca p1bHca escolar.
Cuenta con numerosos volumenes de
d1stintas obras y son muchas las perso-
mas que desinteresadamente estan do
nando los hbros para enriquecer este
centro cultural.
No hay duda de que ell pueblo de los
Corchados, Roman, Domenech, Rafols,
ETC., es pueblo que progresa en- todos
los 6rdenes.
NUEvAs CAsAs REsIDENCIAs.-
Numerosas casas para residencias par
ticualres Sc estan construyendo en- la
poblacion. De estiIo moderno la ma
yor parte de elias.
NoTAs AGRTCoLAs.-Muy salts
fechos estan los colonos de cana con
los precios obtenidos por Ia dulce gra-
minea. Tambien est&n esperanzados
los agricultores de tabaco por los bue-
nos precios que habran de obtener. Los
cultivadores de esta planta han sufri-
do algo con motive de la sequfa, pero
Ell rendimiento compensara en- parte
sus labores.
Ell cosecho de cebollas fa sido album
dante y Ell algod6n promote una reco-
lecci6n copiosa.
ISABELENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
EN- vTAJE DE PROPAGANDA

Ell Comite de organization y propa.
ganda de la Federation de los Espt.
ritistas de P. R., ha iniciado su cam
pafia en- Ell presente afio.
En- la mafiana del jueyes 90 del CO
rriente visit6 ell pueblo de Vega Alt,
y en- la tarde del domingo Is el de
Toa Baja.
Tanto en- una parte como en- la otra
fueroa gratamente inpresionados los
1niembros de la comisi6n por Ell exito
alcanzado.
La proxima vista ser& Barcelona
ia, donde segtn nos informan, Sc espe-
ra va los delegados de la Fedora
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
NOtas de la isla

pueblo, donde Sc le distingue y estima
Ie sea grata.
coREEsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
NoTAs DE ToA ALTA

Sc nota alglin lnovimiento en- los CO.
secheros de tabaco, pues va van llegan-
do la poblaci6n pequefias partidas
de la rica hoja cosechada en- nuestros
campos.
Nuestros cosecheros SO muestran
nuy disgustados y bastante desilusio-
nados con la siembra de Ia aromatica
hoja y este obedece, segdn Sc dice, al
POGO rendimiento obtenido por ellos.
Hay quien informa que vegas de alu-
Won, primera calidad, no han negado
cinco quintales por cuerda, cantidad
que segIn ellos no cubre los gastos
de siembra y cosecha, y por ell contra
rio, perjudica a los sembradores de
tabaco.
Ahora bien; preguntan algunos agri-
cultores con referencia a las parties
montafiosas: "GQu6 promedio por cuer
da produciran los seborucos?''.
Conteste quien este autorizado para
hacerlo, pues llasta nosotros han llega-
do noticias de que los terrenos mejores,
dedicados a la sieinbra de tabaco en-
esta comarca, a medida que dicho pro-
ducto Sc cosecha, Sc van preprando pa
ra siembras de cana de azdcar.
Los sembradores de tabaco que estan
al corriente de todo este, dicen: Isl
todos los pueblos estan en- las mismas
condiciones que este, d6nde estan los
10000 quintales de que nos habIan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

Con gran solemnidad fu6 cele.
brado un triduo al patricio San Jose.
Nuestro temple cat6lico Sc vic muy
concurrido durante todas las noches.
Los canticos religiosos fueron acom-
pahados de armonio fauta.
Corresponsal.