davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Brewer was hit hard. Thursday night
with two big fires followed by a smaller
one. Friday morning. The losses by the
confiagrations outside of the loss of bust
ness will be: Standard kindling Wood Co
of New York, 5000; Moses Giddings of
Bangor. $4,000; L; J. Files; sle0o; George 4.
Field & Son, $1,000: Charles d. Page. $3.50;
Mrs. A. c. Kavanagh, $40. The first fire.
in South Brewer, started in the. engine
room of the Standard Kindling Wood Co.
1t is thought to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. Loss to build
ing and contents, about 5000. 1t is not
known whether it was insured or not. At
1910 Friday morning, a disastrous blaze
sprang up in the buildings owned by
Moses Giddings Of Bangor, and occupied
by George A. Field 4 Son. restaurant and
bakery; Chas. d. Page. barber. and the
Boston Dye House. l.. J; Files, proprie-
tor. The dye house was burned fiat; the
bakery almost totally destroyed. The
buildings were each insured for $500. G.
A. Field & Son were insured for $500: the
other occupants were uninsured. Cause
of fire unknown. Early Friday morning.
the third alarm was rung in tor fire in
the residence of Mrs. A. C. Kavanagh.
The fire was soon extinguished with
small loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Percy c. Redpath,- IA years old,
Providence, died, Friday. from wounds
made by pair of scissors thrown at
him during a boyish frolic between
Redpath and youth IS years Of age.
named Michael Drumgoole. while both
were at work in the Banigan Rubber
works in Olneyville. Drumgoole is I'M
der arrest. The latter was cutting sheet
rubber which Redpath was sponging.
Redpath playfully shook water from
the sponge. in the face of Drumgoole
and the latter in the same spirit says
he made a sweeping pass at Redpath
and the wet scissors flew from his hand
and penetrated Redpath's abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Chelsea. Mass, July 13.-William c.
Rich of Chelsea, whose name has been
connected with the death of Miss Lii
liam NJ. Foye of Chelsea whose body
was found in the water off Newport.
r. l.. yesterday, and who has been
away from home several weeks, re-
turned. today He refused to discuss
the case
The death of Miss Foye has caused
wide regret here, as she was we'll
known and very popular. She was a
member Of the graduating class of the
High school and was held in high
esteem by all of her acquaintances
Her mother died when she was an in
FAINT and since that time. with her
father. she had lived with her grand
mother. Those who We're well
acquainted with the young woman,
when they heard that Rich was not at
his home. We're inclined to believe that
he had committed suicide.
The relations of the young couple
have been known to be very intimate
and their attentions to each other have
been the subject of considerable COM
ment short time ago both the par
ents of the young man and the rela-
tives of the girl tried to interfere in
the matter. but they continued to see
each other until Rich went away. 1t
is believed that Miss Foye was on her
way to meet Rich in New York and
inform him of a matter of vital i'm
portance to both, when she decided to
commit suicide.
r. l.. Rich, father of VIM. c. Rich.
stated. today, that the young couple
ran away to New York, together lust
before the Fourth of July. because Miss
Foye was in a condition which made
marriage advisable. and the young
man thought that if they went to New
York he could get work there and in
some way earn enough to wed the girl
Their plan was not to communicate
with their folks until they had been
married. But the money which he
took with him soon gave out and young
Rich was faced by the problem of
what he should do. He then decided
to return home. Miss Foye came home
4 few days ago. and apparently did not
know of Rich's plan to come back. Mr..
Rich said. today, that if he had known
Of the situation all the sorrow and
trouble might have been avoided, as he
would have been glad to help the
young people to a marriage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
THE NEWPORT MYSTERY.
Dead Girl Identified Is Lillian Foye Of Chelsea
w. G. Rich Returns.

Newport. r. l., July &c. I. Foye
of Chelsea, Mass. arrived here, late
this morning. and at once recognized
the body of the girl found. yesterday.
off jamestown as that of his daughter
Lillian NJ. Foye. The body will be pre-
pared for burial here and Mr.. Foye
will take it to his home in Chelsea.
leaving here on the p. NJ. train. He
says that his daughter was last seen
in Chelsea. Wednesday noon. VIM. c.
Rich. with whom she seemed to be in
fatuated. had not been seen there for
several days, until this morning. The
dead girl was 50 large and well devel
oped that she was readily taken to be
% years of age, but her father stated
that she was but II. AS soon as the
identification was completed the body
was turned over to Mr.. Foye by the
jamestown authorities, who have
charge of the case. No autopsy was
held here as one was not deemed nee
essary, it being evident that death was
caused by drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Fire broke out in the Chicago Great
Western Railway shops at South Park,
st. Paul. Mimi, Friday. destroying
seven buildings used as storehouses.
The loss, it Is estimated, will be from
100000 to $l50.0OO. The buildings were
filed with shingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Some 80 sash, door and blind manu-
facturers of Chicago, have -consolidat-
ed. The new corporation will be known
as the American Sash and Door Co..
with an authorized capitalization of
$6.0OO.0OO. They have signed contracts
to deed their several plants to the new
company, taking stock in payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

The German government has con
scented. on the earnest request Of tn,
unitd States minister at Berlin, Mr.
White, to modify the new meat inspec.
ton bill so that it will not interfer,
with existing contract obligations OF
American exporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Outside of the racing the big attraction
at the fair this year will be a wonder
full troupe of gymnasts and acrobats,
consisting of men and women, and who
have been secured at geat expense. The
evening exhibition will be a grand dis
play by the Pain Fireworks Co, which
is expected to eclipse anything of the
kind ever seen in Maine. 1t will be a re-
production of the Battle of San Juan Hill
and in it several hundred men will take
part. This exhibition will take place in
the center of the track directly in front
of the grand stand. 1t will be remem-
bered that last year the Pain people pro-
duced the battle of Manila here and 1t
was said to be the grandest exhibition ev-
err seen in the State. The company prom
ises to far excel last years show with
the battle of San Juan.
At Kineo this week Commissioner Garlic
ton was telling story which was one
ciaI has told for some time. 1t seems
that man in the western part of the
State took his rifle the other day and
went out into the field to kill a hawk.
Just as he arrived on the scene the bird
took flight and the man did not get a
shot at him. While he was standing
watching the hawk a handsome doe deer
came out of the woods and the man for
getful of the penalty connected with the
killing of the animal. up with his rifle
and fired. The deer dropped. He did not
go to see how she looked but started for
home and on the way the terrible crime
preyed upon his mind. He hitched up his
team and was intending to start for the
field and bring the deer home but instead
he drove to the village hunted up the
trial justice. made complaint against
Iyu
fined $40 and costs which he promptly
paid, and then sat down on his arrival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
Wculd You 30 .ihe Ice Man?

New York. July 13-A special to the
Evening Post from Chicago says that
the knickerbocker- Ice Co. has practi-
cally passed it's dividends. The direc-
tors met. yesterday. but did not take
up the dividend question. Another
meeting will be held. Aug. s. Cool
weather has affected the ice business
and the season is 20 days late. Prices
have advanced 50 cents per ton to the
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

New York. July 1S.-American Ice
stock tpreferred) sold, today, at ga and
s.. an advance of four and five points
over the lowest price, which was
reached, July -. -, ,,a 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

Preparations are well under way for
held on Aug. IS. 90, 30 and 81, and in
connection with the recent announce
ments set out by the fair management
regarding the exhibition, there are sew
eral matters which have never APP
peared in the papers. and which are of
particular interest to exhibitors from
all over the State. The first of these
important announcements is as fol-
lows:
Cash premiums will be paid by the
treasurer on and after Nov. 1st, 1900
at his Office in Bangor, and he will for
ward any premium not so paid to any
point in such manner as the person en-
titled to the same may indicate in writ
ing, the following provision being
adopted:
'''All premiums awarded, except the
associations medals, may be liable to
pro rata reduction sufficient to meet
any deficiency that may occur in the
receipts, to meet said premiums and
other expenses OF the fair. Medals and
diplomas will be delivered as soon as
they are received from the manufac-
turer. Premiums not called for within
six months after the close Of the fair
will be forfeited to the association.
Exhibitors in cattle, horse. sheep.
swine and poultry departments will
have to buy their own admissions, as
no exhibitors tickets will be given this
year."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
BANGOR GOSSIP.
The Queen City's Representa-
tives to the Legislature.
Preparations for Eastern Maine Fair,
Aug. 1881.
elaborate Old Home Week celebralion-j
Sportsman With q Conscleaee.

Bangor, Me-, July 13.-(SpeciaD.-
announcement which the Journal made
on Thursday, in its Estate House. col
umn, to the effect that Hon. F. O.
beal OF this city, had filed his nomina-
ton papers as representative to the
next Maine legislature from this city,
was received with great deal OF inter-
est in this city. 1t can hardly be the
case that Bangor's former mayor has
made such mistake because he is not
nominated as yet. and therefore he could
not get his nomination papers to send
to Augusta. However, the Journals
item created a lot of talk here, and it
was case where a mistake serves to
start the ball rolling in good shape.
The representative contest in Bangor is
going to be an interesting one. The city
committee has not yet called the eau
cusses for the nomination of legislative
candidates but they are expected to be
held next week. 1t is well understood
that Mr.. Beal and F. H. Parkhurst,
Esq, will be returned as the first and
second members Of the Bangor delega-
ton. The fight for third place will be
between George F. Cameron, who is a
prominent business man, and Fred A.
Porter, the senior member of Bangors
largest laundry concern. Both of these
men have had much experience in pol
itics. They have served their respect
i've wards in the city government and
have also been mixed up to a large ex-
tent in county politics. There was a
report at one time that there would be
half dozen candidates for the second
and third places on the ticket, but up
to this time Mr.. Parkhurst has a clear
field and there are only two candidates
for the third position. When the time
comes again for the nomination of rep
resentatives it is not probable that
there will be any candidates. A we'll
known politician stated, this week, that
when the politicians had every oppor-
tunity to get an office there was no OPP
position, but if there was only one office
to be filled there would be plenty of it.
Under the census which has just been
completed, Bangor ought to have four
representatives two years from now,
and II things are worked in right shape
she could get five. When the next
nomination comes it is probable that
several of the young politicians will be
out for honor and fame as occupants
of a seat in the Maine house. 1t is
said that a present number of the
board of aldermen would not object to
going to Augusta in 1902
Mr. Beal and Mr.. Parkhurst will be
the senior members of the delegation
from this section. in the House, next
winter, and they will doubtless receive
many of the important committee ap-
pointments. Mr.. Parkhurst has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
chairman of the judiciary committee
on the part of the House. Although
he has never followed his profession to
any great extent. he is a lawyer of
great ability. and when but a few
months out of the Columbia Law school
in Washington, he was sent by the gov
eminent, to Paris, on an important
legal matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

AUGUSTA. MAINE.
Analysis from the fifth annual reDort or
The Maine State Board Of Health.
The SPARKLING CLEARNESSi usti.
des the fancfful NAME Of the BPkIN0
LIZ II IS ONE OF THE PUREsT OF
WATERS" Date OF examination. Anil
g. 1883. Analysis of sample Of Wa3Gr No.
jig expressed In parts per 10000. 9f'T1
CuvT ........................... more
TotoI :c;i. mons
pS Ss VI .shiOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
rnenomena ignition .............,. not iYdk
GGSIIIuness ...................... .........1oeF
HS..o ine -. ........................
49, <aHiOHid ......s.................., 80
Crganlc Ammonia .................... ~
N;tIues ''''...................... none
eeeS trace
TS.a .'''''.'''............... mono
S~Ss $3.50. mono
Microscopic examination .......... .1othln9
This is the PUREsr DRINKING WA.
Ten In the CITY for the ANALYei0
SHOWS that there IL ABSOLUTEI.Y Ma
ORGANIC NATTER in ii. Il boiia uSs
through clean white sand from beneafh 4
solid layer Of clay which strictiv nrn-
tects 1t from surface drainage ana All
POISONOUS matter. Those desiring PUHW
DRINKING WATER should order PtIR6
diamond SPRING WATER today. ~
Uns gallon daily per month";. .Hcts.
Each extra gallon daily per month. .i1ce1.
on 81 olf sailon daily per month; 1T
0. B. wELLMAn. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
0. B. VELLMAn.

- 80 s.S4s y >.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
venganza china

Leemos en- un colega de Paris
<Hallandose resembles con ell con-
tratista diecisiete obreros chinos,
empleados en- los trabajos del cam
pamento indfgena de la calle de D.
Blanch, Sc vengaron de aquel aver
de un moio verdaderamente origi-
nal
Al llegar allocal, la hora de
costumbre, penetraron en- ell despa-
cho del patron, y con sorprendente
agilidad Sc apoderaron de 81, 10 anna
rraron a una estufa que estaba apa-
gada y 10 amordazaron para que no
gritara. Despues fueron desflando
uno uno, dandole al pasar un par
de bofetadas acompaf1adas de maldi-
Clones y juramentos.
4 La intervention de la policfa,
cuyo auxilio habfa pedido ell guarda
del campamento, puso termino tan
rara extraf1a situacion.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
Daro abso.,tar1ee r1lra eco u Ia opinion e IA pesa
San Juan Puerto Rico + De Mayo de 1900
We as
y bro onnas, i. !,

La naturaleza ha sido siempre
prodiga y buena amiga de los puer-
torriqae1os. Y sobre TODD oportu-
na. -.
Cuando nos dispone emos cele-
brar un <jaleito, en- honor del nuevo
Gobernador, como los bolsillos es J.
tan exhaustos y las ferreas cajas va
cfas para dar lunch mas 6 menos, CO.
rre la naturaleza en- nuestro auxilio y
nos da unas minas de jab6n ALA por
Sabana Grande
Es 10 era l b que hacfa falta, ven
ga de ahf, jab6n, y sobr todo que
haga avaza. Con una manita de 6s-
te vam os q poner mas ,uave la 81
tuaci6n, y carinoso q Mr. Allen.
Asf la tarifa Dingley entrara sin
causar nos escozores, su ave, insensi =
blemen nte y h asta con gusto.
= Los dollars orc, Sc pondrAn es-
curridizos, CO mo polfticos de ofcio,
6 rateros de gallinas, y Sc nos esea
paran de las manos q ue sera una
bendic ion de Dios.
Manuel Roman cerr ara su fabri-
ca de Hato Rey y no cor rera ell ries-
go que Sc la quemen.
El sebo y ell aceite bajaran de
precio; Sc lubrifcara con ellos la ma
quina admin nistrativa, que bien 10
necesita, yendose muy tranquilo Mr.
Davis sin deb ber NADIA a nadie y Mr.
Allen 10 hallara todo fla mante en-
marcia.
Es ito sera una bendicion de Dios,
pues aunque digan que Mr. Allen ala
ra algunos de sus paisa nos para en-.
casquet tarIos en- buenos puestos, no
> 10 cream, esos son dfceres de gente
maleante NAL intencionada.
Con que a divertirse, una cana
al aire y viva la Pepa!
Custmiqo Corviente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
Tranv1a
e|@c ctrico
por las ca lies.
RAJ MAI AL C0NDADO.
Ba hos d g mar b aratos.

La Companfa del ferrocarrll, q
mejor dicho, tranvfa elActrico, ha so
licitado Permiso de puestro Ayunta.
miento para tender la lfnea, por o.
gunas GALES de esta ciudaa Elpro-
yecto senala el passo de la lfnea su-
olendo de "a estaci6n del tranvia por
detras del Banco espanol y antigua
casa dc correos, entrando en- la ca =
lie de Tetuan para tomar seguida =
m!ente'la de San Jose y salir q la
plaza de Alfonso XII De alli par
tira por toda Ia calle de San Fran
cisco para continuar hasta Rio pie e.
dras, con un ramal que SO dirigira al
<Condado,, con objeto de que los
viajeros pQedau utilizar un magnffi
CO establecimiento de ba nos de mar.
que Sc esta mo ontando en- aauel pin.
toresco sitio,
Nstas noticias las ha recoeido
anoche nuestro reporter, eomunica. I.
das poF persona que parece bien en-
terada; agregando que la compaf1fa
tropieza con alguna oposici6n en- ell
seno de Ia Corporation Municipal
para ell tendfo de la Inca por las ca
lies antes mencionadas. Septiriamos
que este '1ltimo fuera cierto, pues
yendrla q priv ar al p1blico de un
gran elemento de comodidad, para
tomar el tren d entre de la poblaci6n,
sin molestarse eorriendo hasta la es:
tacion d del tranYfa para llegar tarde
y queda rse q pie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
La guerra
en- ell / Hospital

Un distinguido periodista sfran
ces da cuenta en- Gle Figaro, de una
vista hecha al Hospital de Netley,
cerca de Southampton, donde estan
alojados mas de 800 soldados. .ingle-
ses reoatriados del Transvaal.
Abundan en- tan interesante CO.
rres espondencia cuadros conmovedo
res del gran drama de la guerra.
Describe primero Ell corresponsal
la partida de un buque conduciendo
voluntarios al Africa del Sur.
La mayor parte de ellos--dice
ell corfesponsal-son hijos de fami
lias mobiles y ricas, amigos del mar
qu6s de Winchester, cuya muerte me
han contado. Los soldados. que man
daba ell ilustre aristocrata Sc habfan
colocado pecho terra bajo un fue
go terrible que hacfan los beers.
Ell marques continuaba de pie. LIE
advirtieron a gritos sus compeneros
que imitase 81 elemplo de los solda
dos.
-No-respondio- -ellos hacen
oien en- arrojarse al sueto, porque
son soldadoss pefo yo soy su jefe
y deho ensenarles a no tener miedo.
Apenas acababa de pronunciar
estas palahras, 81 marques cay6 atra
vesado de once preyectiles.
Una vez en- ell hospital de Neetly
ell corresponsal habla con varios he
ridos He aquf como cuenta algo de
10 dicho por aquellos valientes;
Cal pie de los lechos habfa gran
des botas de cuero amarillo con man
chas de lodo. Este polvo de los cam
pos del Natal y esta atm6sfera feni
cada resumen la historic pglesa de
los tres nltimos meses.
:Que tienes td?-pregunto ell
medico que acompanaba al periods
ia, a uno de los heridos.
RI enfermo-un hombrecito del
gado, con higote rubio abrio la boca
mostrando un lado de ella toddo des
guarnecido de dientes; una bala Mau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
AIJefe del 30 ard
de 0braS PdbIiCaS,

LIE parte del muelle, desde la
termination del tinglado de MADEIRA,
hasta ell empalme con ell terra plen.
Sc encuentra en- un lamentable esta'
da de abandono.
Frente al almacen del Sr. Gro
sas, Sc ha tornado un bacho profun
do, negro como la laguna Estigia,
que da horror.
Esas aguas detenidas, y expues.
tas q la accion del sol, (que es ell in
geniero que por 10 regular arregla
aqul esos desperfectos) no han de
hacer ningdn bien q los nativos y
continental les que, en- amable coyun
da, tratican todo ell dia por esos
muelles, oliendo perfumes y emana
Clones, que 40 son de jazmfn.
Es precise arreglar ESQ pronto,
aunque no sea mas que hor deber de
hVmanidad.
Otro ST.
En- Ell oamlno (oarretera central)
que conduce de Aihonitc d Cayey,
han tenido lugar varios derrumbes
que entorpecen y hacen peligroso el
transito por aquel sitio Urge Ell re
medic prcnto, sin dejarlo para GUAM
do Sc hayan roto ell alma los viaie.
l,3s r9s que no puodan n! pEfseesoiIadlr se de esa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
UNA 7AcA AR1ls1A.

. ,Segdn refereOel tCorreo de los
Estados Unidos, un honrado labra-
dor del Estado de Nueva- York su
mujer, ven1an pasando noches es-:
pantosas desde hace algdn tempo,
pues en- 10 mejor de su sueno sc
despertaban sobrssal altados al oir
extraf1Os sOnidOs musicales, cuya
naturaleza y origen no les era dable
adivinar, 81 bien no les cabia la me
nor duda de que eran ecosas del dia =
blo,.
Su casa estaba aislada por com
pleto y habitada no mas que por ell
n1atrimonio, un caoallo, una vaca y
un perro.
La mdsica, al decir de los in
teresados, unas veces era un con
junto de gritos y de suspiros; otras
Sc asemejaba un himno religioso,
y otras, finalmente a una canci6n
popular.
Cada vez que esta original sere-
nata Sc repetia, ell labrador salia a
la puerta de la casa sin conseguir
YER nj mtlsico, nj fantasma, nj NADIA
que Sc pareciera & una cosa Il otra:
tan solo su vaca estaba despierta,
rumiando tranquilamente
El labrador y su mujer, ante
este negative resultado, Sc sobre-
cog1an aun mas de terror, y como
medida de pre- auc.on introducian ell
perro en- sq estancia.
Cierto dfa ell carnicero del pue-
bio Immediate compro la vaca al la
brador, la mato y al descuartizarla
quedo descubiertO ell misterioso fan
tasma musical. La vaca habfa ira
gado, no Sc sabe como, un acordeon
y a veces al penetrar el aire en- el
primer estomago del animalito, hacfa
sonar Ell instrumento. Los himnos
religiosos y las .canciones populares
que ofan el labrador y su muier,
.claro es que solo existian en- su ina
ginacion
Pero sc6mo explicar el feno-
memo de que SOLO durante la noche
fueran perceptibles los sonidos mis-
os?--preguntaban los labra'
| dores.
FL heoho no podfa ser mas sen
clio, toda vez que la vaca Sc pasaba
ell dia Ell ell campo y no volvta a la
granja hasta bien entrada la no.
che.
Por esa razon, Ell espectro no
pod1a dar mas que conciertos noe
turnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
Colegio Particular

DIRIJIDO POR FEDRO MOCZO BANIET
Al,1m',os erter7eoi,, pe1asio1aistas q medic
pe'asionistas, Calze del Sol4eatne. 1@ q II.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 10 La instruction primaria,
incluyendo ell ingles, dibujo y la his
toria de Puerto Rico. 20 La ms
trucci6n secundaria, 8 sea la prepa-
raci6n para ell ingreso en- las Uni
ersidades de los Estados Unidos.
80 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura y mdsica.) 40 Teorfa y prac-
tica de la Tenedurfa de .libros. Sc
ran tambien admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumpos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Els
cuela Americana, a donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
oectores del Celegio, recibiendo
despues repasos privados de las
asignaturas que cursen. Este Co.
legio tiene su eReglamento interiors
que Sc enviara & los padres que 10
soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-01
EN- Ell EXTERIOR
IN ANO, ..ORO, y 8
PAGOS POR ADELANTADO

PAGOS POR ADELANTADO
Los Co omunicados y articulos de
interes personal, 10 centavos hnea
de seis palabras. No Sc publican
Sin que vengan acompaf1ados del
.Inporte.
No Sc devuelven originates, y Sc
adnitiran los que convenga fla pu-
caci0n.