davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Household Economics depart
ment Of the Seward Woman's club. met
with Mrs. Will Dickinson, at her home,
on Saturday, February 2. The program
consisted Of fifteen minute discussion
on hygienic cooking of oat meal and
other cereals, and the effects Of improp-
ely cooked food. Mrs. Tierney, who
recently visited the School Of Domestic
Science Of the State University Of Ne
braska. presented the club a very in
teresting and scientific series Of tests Of
a small portion Of -four. The first OF
these showed the amount Of mineral
matter such as potash, iron, lime. and
phosphoric acid obtained in the flour.
In the next process the -four was burned
with ether which left the oil. The third
process evolved the starch containing
the carbon drates and the fourth test
extracted the gluten and proteids. This
subject was moet ably handled ny Mrs.
Tierney, and will be given by her at the
general meeting Of the Woman's club.
Mrs. GWartney read paper on the
Process Of Bread Making. Mesdames
Holland, Diers, Suppiger. Dickinson.
Moore and Gwartney prepared dishes
made of corn meal, whole wheat. graham
etc. Mrs. Anderson served Grape Nuts
manufactured by her. Mrs. Holland IN
the neat dress OF the professional cook,
mixed baking powder biscuits in the
parlor, before the class and after they
were hrKed, served them to the ladies
with honey and butter. Mrs. Diers serv-
ed coffee cake and Zweiback with coffee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Mrs. r. o. F. Chester OF Brooklyn
has written for one OF the New York pa
pers a scathing criticism OF declarations
OF women's clubs. Her thrusts are
directed especially against the last meet
ing Of the New FORK federation which
occurred 10 Albany last fall. Her feel
ing lie intense upon the subject and her
view therefore is neither kindly. uoder-
ate nor logical. Some of .hv points,
Continued on Page 8 y
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Morning, leader OF the Current
Events department OF the Lincoln Wo-
name club furnishes the following re-
port:
The next meeting OF the Current Top
les department Of the Woman's club will
occur on the 5th Of March. The prin-
cipal subject OF discussion will be the
Passion Play Of Obersmmergau. Miss
Janette Green, who was a witness Of the
last rendition OF the play, will be leader
for the day. The subject Of the sue.
ceeding meeting will he Bacteria dis
cussed by Mrs. Munger. Russia will be
taken up next and will occupy two meet
ings. We will be assisted by Mesdames
Maria Rose. H. II. Wilson. Walter Lamb
and Ricketts,. The subject OF the last
meeting Of the year will be City Light
ing. A visit will be made to the gas
and electric plants.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Current Topics department OF the
Lincoln Woman's club met on Tuesday
at the club rooms. Mrs. Frank Hall
talked about the development Of
French art. She showed the opposition
which artists encourage in their strug
gle to break away from the traditions OF
the Italian school. She explained the
development Of characteristic Freuch
school OF art. And the opposition Of
the French schools Of today which was
30 strong factor in the awarding Of
prizes at the recent exposition. Pic
lures were shown illustrating the points
brought out in the talk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

One Of the most thoughtful phases
which modern charity has taken. is that
recently begun by the Woman's Au1ilia-
~ to the Guild for Crippled Children.
Many children, badly crippled, we're pre-
vented from attending kindergarten and
school. owing to the inability Of their
parents to sfford a carriage, go-cart or
even push cart for them. The Guild a
short time ago bought wagonette. up
holstered with comfortable seats and
cushions and made with special refer.
ence to bumps and jars. With what
pleasure the children now look forward to
their to and fro journeyings is expressed
by small boy who on getting out OF the
xagonette exclaimed: AFTER all being q
limpy has somefun to it,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The ninth annual midwinter confer
ence of the Maine federation Of Wom-
ems clubs was q recent occuranee. A
discussion as to the forming of New
England federation took place. This
question resulted in the adoption Of q
resolution denying such an idea on the
part OF the federation. The state su-
perintendent of education spoke Of the
public school conditions and needs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Some of the eastern clubs that have
been 80 decided in their opinion and &C.
ton in regard to the colored question as
first opened at the Milwaukee biennial
will see how far reaching the effect is al.
ready becoming by the recent refusal Of
the Womsn'e club Of Richmond, Virgin
ia to join the General Federation. Mrs.
Lowe was present at the meeting and
urged the club to unite with the nation
al organization. The idea was received
with favor until one Of the members
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Pennsylvania Women's clubs are
working eagerly for the passage Of
Juvenile Court bill that will be present.
ed during this session OF the state legis-
lsture. The New Century club Of Phila.
delphia and the Pennsylvania Congress
Of Mothers are putting forth particular
ly earnest efforts for the success OF the
bill. --.--.--
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Denver Woman's club was large
ly attended on last Saturday. TIE pro-
gram consisted Of stereopticon black and
white illustrations by famous artists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

A club whose name promotes i'm
mediate interest and curiosity, is that OF
the All Around Dickens club OF Boston.
At the last meeting letters were read
from corresponding members in England
snd readings with charming impersons-
tions. A report was read OF the
banquet given February :, in honor Of
the anniversary Of Dickens birth. At
this feast Prof. Blackwell Of Cambridge
was the speaker Of honor. his subject
being The place of Dickens in litera-
ture at thu beginning OF the twentieth
century"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
The Woman's club Of Hawaii has been

The Woman's club Of Hawaii has been
studying the Trsnsvaal War for the last
four months and has now begun the
study OF China. The club has q mem.
bership Of forty-eight, the members be-
ing mostly native Hawaiians. with few
Chinese. English is spoken entirely in
the club. though few songs are in
Hawaiian. The clut has at present two
branches, one in Wsimea, Kauai, and
the other in Hilo, Hawaii.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

mentioned the fact that one club in the
federation admitted colored women.
Mrs. Lowe met this statement With the
argument that this was only one club
and that II was exceedingly improbable
a. long a. colored women had clubs Of
their own that they should ever wish to
join clubs Of white women. The mo-
ton, however was voted down.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The National Council OF Women OF
Canada through their representatives,
Mesdsmes Willoughby- Cummings and
Jarvis. have appealed to the Hon. Mr..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Literature department Of the Lin.
coin Woman's club met on Thursday of
this week and devoted its time to
study of Wordsworth. His "Ode to I'm
mortality" "Ode to Duty" and "Daffo-
dils'' were discussed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
THE COURIER.

strafton. Provincial Secretary, in regard
TO better care and protection for women
OF feeble intellect. Mr.. Strsttnn Prom
ised Investigation a. to this class
In Great Britain and the United States.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

"Undebstable Questions" will be the
subject for the Parliamentary depart.
ment OF the Lincoln Womsn's club on
February &c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

lDG the hopes 00u Oe6treS OF t0l0 com.
mittee will soon be sent to every club,
federated and unfederated. in this state
that can be reached. 1t has been de.
cided since the meeting. not to print q
new year book. but to add supplement
to the old one, which will contain all
changes in reports and such other addi
tions or substractions as will make the
book complete.
1t gave each member Of the board a
great pleasure to have the privilege Of
endorsing the revised compulsory educa-
ton bill now before our legislative body,
and they stand ready to give it any fur.
Their aid in their power.
Members Of the library committee are
to be congratulated upon the fact that
their appropriation bill for the travelling
library Is meeting with hearty endorse
ment, and will undoubtedly become a
law.
Miss Fairbrother has made the very
generous offer Of devoting the seventh
birthday Of her Woman's Weekly to
state federation news. 1t seems an
especially fitting thing to do, as her pa
per had its origin in the birth Of the
federation. 1t will contain much Of in
terest, and will scatter information We
are anxious to distribute. II one can
depend at all upon hearsay. it will prob
ably be the last issue in Omaha Of the
Woman's Weekly, as Mies Fsirbrother
expects to remove to California soon Oh
account Of the health Of her mother.
One very important thing which We
did do at the board meeting was to &C.
cept unanimously the invitation from
Wayne to entertain the state federation
next October, and We hope our decision
will meet the approval and generous ef-
fort of all the clubs in the state.
The president, Mrs. Draper Smith,
wishes me to say that she received your
message, and that We will be glad to
give you all the matters of interest that
we get for publication.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mrs. F. M. Hall, Lincoln.
/" Elizabeth Langworthy, Seward.
Anna R. Morey. Hastings.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
Mrs. w. D. Baker, Norfolk.
{" Sullivan. Columbus.
Sarah Wells Phelps, Schuyler.
INDUSTRIAL.
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Milford.
" Nellie Cady. st. Paul.
" Eta r. Holmes. Kearney.
LIBRARY.
Mre.B M borough. Plattsmouth
L. L. Ricketts,, Liocoln.
H. s. Towne, Omaha.
CONSTITUTION.
Mrs. A. X. Gault, Omaha.
Draper Smith, Omaha.
Stoutenborough Plattsmouth.
MUSIC.
Mrs. Lily R. Burton. Fremont.
" S. E. Sedgwick, York.
Miss Mary A. Smith, University Place.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. Anna L. Apperson, Tecumseh.
G. M. Wheeler, Lincoln.
Miss Cory Bergman, Central City.
CREDENTIALS.
Mre. John Erhardt, Stanton.
Brainard Dearborn. Wakefield.
I" E. M. Smith, Wayne.
PROGRAM.
Mrs. G.. s. Lobingier. Omaha.
Hainer, Aurora.
Stoutentorough Plattsmouth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker gave two
large musicales in Denver last week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Suppigsr supplied the students
with sandwiches made from whole wheat
bread. Mrs. Moore prepared chocolate
pudding. and also . minute gelst;ue
pudding which was served with whipped
cream. Delicious graham sandwiches
made by Mrs. Dickinson were served
with the dessert. No two articles OF
food are % lily prepared by many cooks
% coffee and bread. and the Household
Economics club demonstrated the scien-
tticislly proper way to prepare both.
The annual banquet OF the Seward Wo-
mans club was held Last week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Lincoln Woman's club will meet
next Monday afternoon at three o'clock
in the club rooms The French depart
ment will have charge Of the afternoon
and it has prepared program interest
ing and amusing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

On last Saturday the western repre-
sentatives OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution let Chicago about one
hundred in number. for Washington to
attend the tenth annual congress OF the
ID. A. r.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Century club met in interesting
and social conference on Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Hays. Mrs.
Milton Scott read paper on Ethiopian
Invasion, Karnak and Luxor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

New York and Boston clubs are con.
tinually agitating the questions OF
"sweat-shops." Fortunately this per-
picking problem is not one Nebraska has
to solve, but it is one Of vital interest to
all parts OF the country from a humane
ard sanitary point Of view. The Con-
sumere League in New York and Mass
achusetts has done much to alleviate
conditions. Massachusetts represents q
more encouraging state Of affairs in this
regard. 10 nineteen months 10000 Ii
censes for home work have been issued
in New York City and in the state Of
Massachusetts only 1,5OO.As the most OF
the homes to which work is taken in
New York are in most unsanitary con-
dition, the garments made are neces-
sarily unhygienic and often the cause Of
serious results to the wearer. Massa-
chusetts has honest factory inspectors
and the home work permitted there is
generally acceptable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Sorosis met Tuesday with Mrs. E. L.
Human. Mrs. Munger discussed the
germ theory Of disease.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
LA JUsT1c1A

Parece que al fin Sc abre paso la Justicia
en- Puerto Rico.
81 partido federal que no adua, porque en-
sn seno no prospera ell servilismo; que apau-
d1o los anteriores attorneys Mr. Russell y Mr..
Odlln, por la rectitud que demostraron en- ell
desempefo de sus decados empleos que
ann al mismo Mr.. Allen le tribute sus elogios
dnrante la corta temporada que resisti0 las
bastardas pretensones de nuestros adversa-
rios, Sc complace hoy en- signifcar su mas en-
tusiasta alabama Mr.. Harlan, Attorney Qe-
neral, por la prueba de rectltud y tacto que ha
dado al designar como juez instructor de los
escandalosos crminales sucesos de Yabucoa,
Mr. Otto Schoenwich, juez asociado de la
Corte de Arecibo.
DeSligado este digno continental de COM
promises, por 10 tanto de apasonamientos
polltcos, investigara y apreciara la verdad de
10 ocurrido, con Ia serenidad imparcialdad
que debe siempre guar los actos de un buen
administrator de iustica
Nos dicen de Humacao que este funciona-
rio ha alberto allf una investigation sobre los
abuses que venfa cometiendo la pollcia lnsular,
registrando en- la via pdblica y todas horas a
ciudadanos pacffcos sin distinction de perso-
mas, sin que exista nj pueda exstir dlsposi-
clon alguna que autorice semeantes atrope-
Hos, en- ningGn pals cvilizado en- que est6n vi
gentes las garantfas consttuclonales; porque
no hay autoridad, por alta que sea, que pueda
ordenar tai legalidad, sin ncurrir ella misma
en- una falta punlble, en- donde Quiera que ha-
va recta administration de justca
Vertamos con gusto, en- nombre de la JUS
ticia atropelada por estos mandarlnes de nue.
vo cuho, que otro juez especial designado al
efecto, procediese en- esta ciudad al msmo ac-
to de justca pues aquf ha venido tambi6n la
policia insuIar practicando registros en- la mis-
ma forma Que en- Humacao.
En- la actualdad hay un pobre hombre en-
e dep6sito municipal cumpliendo condena de
~ dias de trabajos forzados, por ell simple he
cho de hab6rsele encontrado un cuchilIo al
regtstrarlo; pero sepan el GAttorney general1
Y eI juez Mr. Schoenrich, que nj por casual-
dad, nj stquiera por cubrir la forma, SO da ell
case Que Sc registre I'M republicono.
Quiera Dios que Mr. Harlan siga demos
trando que a0n queda en- Puerto Rico queu
sepa administrar justica
BILL0T,
Caguas de JUNO de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
Rio-Piedras

Anoche sc celebr6 en- este pueblo una reu-
nion con ell fin de constituir la Junta local de
socedad GUni6n Gbero- americana.S
Una comis6n de San Juan compuesta de
los seliores Lcdo. don Enrique Bustamante y
don Felix de la Torriente, preside aquella.
Fueron elegidos por unanimidad para pre-
sidentes honorarios don Rafael Ma de Labra Y
don Alberto Aguera; presdente efectivo, don
Manuel Gonzaez; vce.p presidente Presbfstero
don Jose Torres Diaz; secretario, don Jose j
Moncoya; vice-secretaro, don Mario Brau; te-
sorero, don Manuel Travieso; contador, don
Juan Calocas vocales, don Ricardo Gambia,
don Acisclo Diaz, don Manuel Valedor, don
Antonio Alvarez, don Jose Perez Garcia, don
Luis P. Orcasitas, don Tlburcio Antiniano don
Bernardo BlandiDo don Manuel Diaz don Ju-
Ito Esparolini, don Miguel Emanuel, don
Jose Jogar, don Manuel Prlda, don Antonio
Perez don Jose Gonzalez.
Para representatives en- San Juan, don Es-
teban Saldaha don Francisco de P. Acuha.
Ell Corresponsal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
Mariana ABRIL.

Anoche fu6 suspendida la representation
dc 6El Pan del Pobre1 por ell NAL tiempo Pa.
ra maiana anuncian clos Horrores del Triun.
foS, de Brau, como benefcio de Martinez Ca
sado.
Sc dice que Geronimo Agrait sera nom
brado comisario de Santurce.
6Y Maturana, donde ya,,.,.?
Trata de procederse al arreglo del Teatro
Don Jose Vicente Cintr6n, de Yabucoa Y
don Marcelino sola de Caguas, personas i'm.
portantes del partido, han embarcado para Ia
metr6poli.
El licenciado don Rafael Romeu, hiio del
ex.fscal de la Corte, ha sido nombrado conce
lal del Ayuntamento de San Juan,
Sc ha prohibido a los boteros que SUDAN
desde Ell muelle mOlestar los pasa ieros la
parte alta de Ia "Avenida Dabkn"
Alicia scard6 prepara un concerto en-
MayagGez.
Tres bandas de mdsicss asistlran a la pro
cesion de Corpus Chrt8tU
Sc han negado muchos permsos para sa-
car mascaradas ell domingo,
Los carros el6ctrlcos ell domingo, despu6s
de las 3, no llegaran NADIA mas que hasta la es-
quna de San Justo.
El distinguido licenciado don Ramon Qui-
nones ex-j juez dc la Corte de Distrito de Ma
yagtez regres6 su residencia
81 dltimo trasporte que vendra Puerto
Rico es el saildo hoy.
Las personas desgnadas para dlrigir la
procession de Corpus son don Juan Hernandez
Lopez, don Pedro Santisteban Manuel Egoz-
cue,
E.ta aqui ell Lcdo don Angel Acosta Quin-
tero.
E Sub secretario de Puerto Rico ha re-
gresado de Cayey donde fu6 investigar los
sucesos dltimos.
Sera nombrado un juez especial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
Las deudaS de Eduardo VII

GEl Morning LeaderS asegura que todas las
deudas del principe de Gales fueron pagadas
en- los 6ltlmos dias del reinado de su maiestad
Victoria, de modo que cuando Eduardo VII su-
bio al trono, Sno debia nj un penique.9
Hasta ahOra, afade ese diario, Sc gnora
quen pag6 las crecidas deudas del principe de
Gales pero Sc supone fundadamente que fue
la reina Victoria, pues la soberana habia ma
nfestado varias veces sus fntlmos ell deseo
de hacer que su hljo sUbiera al trono compile
tameLte libre de deudas. Autoriza Ia creencla
de que fu6 la reina quien pag6 las deudas ell
hecho de que varias causulas de sn testament
to no han sido publicadas ell de Que la fortu-
ma deja por la rena sparezca ser solo de c COO
mil cuando tOdo Ell mundo creia que pasara de
tres millones de libras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
PONCE
NOticiaS directas

El otro dia acud6 gran nGmero de jorna-
leros al puente de la Playa, soicitando traba 10
en- las obraS del tranvia el6ctrlco que han co.
menzado.
No lograron su objeto, por que todavia no
Sc hace necesario ell concurso de muchos bra
ceros.
Han regtesado de Curacao nuestros ami
gos don Juan n Torruella su distinguida
esposa dofa Emilia Casas.
Sean bien Yenidos.
Nuestro amigo don Angel Acosta Quintero
ha salido para San Juan.
Regresara en- breve acompafado de su
dlstinguida familla, fjando defnitlvamente su
residencia eE esta ciudad.
81 microbes sali6 para Yauco Ell tenor
Paoli con objeto de ceebrar un concerto la
mlsma noche, instanclas de aquel pGbllco,
A nuestro buen amigo don Miguel Mora
les, que EMBARGO ell martes para New York, le
acompaha su distinguida familia, a la que de-
seamos tambien un yiaie feliz.
Muchos jovenes dtIettdntt de esta ctudad.
admiradores del tenor Paoli Sc disponfan eli
microbes asistir al concerto que en- Yauco
Sc anuncaba en- honor del c6lebre artsta
En- ell vapor GCaracasS embarcaron tam
bi6n ell martes don Carlos Armstrong sefiora
la sehorita Herminia Arteaga don Ramon
Valdesilla, don Guiermo Simompietri; don
Luis Chavler, don Sergio Puventud don OBJ
dulio Ortiz Pani
A todos deseamos un viaje rapido feiz
Apesar de las quejas de la prensa, la carne
continda vendi6ndOse precios exhorbitantes.
Por inicaitiva de la GPorto P'can Benevo-
lent SCciety9 Sc ha alberto una cuela de nj
ilos pobres en- el barrio de la Can era
Aplaudmos ese rasgo de tan caritatiya
asociac6n,
Los cat6icos hacen grandes prepsrativos
para Ia celebration de la procession del Corpus.
FL MATES Sc reunieron en- la casa de los
se1ores Padres Paules para tratar sobre dicha
ceremonial.
El martes, en- ell barrio Machueo cay6 un
niho de un arbol de mang6s, causandose algu-
mas contusiones
Ingres6 en- ell hospital.
RI domingo tendra efecto en- ell teatro una
function porla SCompalia iarm6nica porcefia.s
Mentras dure la ausencia de don Fernan-
do Toro, que embarc6 para New York, uueda
al frente del Consuado ing6s en- ests ciudsd,
nuestro amigo don Miguel Hernandez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

JUNO 5.
La asocac6n de Stiijas de Marias ha
regalado de varlos traies 4 niias pobres, pa
ra que con ellos asistan Ia procession de Cor
pus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

Han regtesado de Curacao nuestros ami
gos don Juan N. Torruella su distinguid,
esposa doha Emilia Casas.
Sean bien yendos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

Nuestro amigo don Angel Aco8ta Quinter
ha salido para San Juan.
Regresara en- breve acompaflado de $
distinguida familla, fjando defnitivamente $
residencia en esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
HOTEL AURORA y
CAGUAs, PUERTO RICO

La senorita Aurora Marin don Miguel Morales Santiago tie
nen e guso de parpar amigos pdbco general que
Sc han estabecdo en- e cudad espaoa casa
calle de Turabo frente al Casino Puertorriqueno
Oecen magncas habitaciones para cabaleros familas
buena mesa sevco esmerado Admten abonados de
situac6n, los mas limitados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

SegGn ofrece la compania Martinez Casa
do, desde maiiana terminaran las funciones q
las doce de la noche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO

JUNO g.
La asociaci6n de Gtiijas de Marias ha
regalado de varlos trajes 4 nifias pobres pa
ra que con elos asstan la procession de Cor
pus.
El dla 80 Sc dara Ell iltimo bale para ce-
rrar las destas del mes de JUNO.
hoy embarcaron much0s continentales pa
"a los Estados Unldos.
SegGn ofrece la compa1ia Martinez Casa
do, desde malana terminaran las funciones q
las doce de la noche
En- la mafana de hoy entr6 en- este puerto
el vapor americana Caracas que viene de la
Guaira en- vlaje para los Estados Unidos.
Don Alexandra Bozzo, amigo nuestro, en-
cuentrase recOjido en- CANA hace ounce dias
El inteligente DR.. Vazquez Prada le asiste.
Esta fuera de pegro uno de sus chicos
que en- dias pasados dijimos estaba gravemen-
te enfermo
Deseamos que e amigo Bozzo recobre su
salud nos alegra el restablecimiento de su
pequefo hIjo.
M Id OdluO u6 uUJ Sc ulHU u Ia mar con
rumbo los Estados Unidos Santiago de Gu
ba ell trasporte GMc-ClellonS
Don Nepomuceno Flores ha estado en- es-
ia en- asuntos de esa administration.
Mafana por ser dia de Corpus ChrtSty no
Sc publicarS Ell SBoIetfnS.
Hoy las y p. m. sali6 de este puerto pa.
ra ell de Nueva York ell vapor americana SCa-
racas1.
Desde las cnatro Sc encuentran reunidos
en- ell Obispado los cat6licos de San Juan en-
iunta extraordinaria Tratan de Ia procession
de ECorpus1.
Puede calcularse que un 20 por clento de
los soldados puertorriqueno Sc reengancharan
en- las tropas reguares. La compaffa fu6
consutada mas de 80 dijeron que Sc queda-
rian,
Aver fue pescado un hermoso tbur6n que
mide cerca de tres metros, en- la orla del
stio destlnado bahos frente al SParque b.
rinquen0 De Santurce.
Los soltados puertorriquefios han sido in
vtados para aslstir la procession de maiiana.
Muy pocos seran los que dejen de asstlr d.
cho acto.
Don Vicente Urrutis, de Ahasco Sc en-.
cuentra entire nosotros.
fn de mes suprimlsa ell Ayuntamiento
Ia pOicia urbsna de San Juan sus barrios.
Suprimira igualmsnte los comlsarios de
barrlos por 10 innecesarlo que resultRu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-06

El dla 80 Sc dara Ell dtimo bale para ce-
rrar las festas del mes de Juno