davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
LAWYERS IN LEGAL ARGUMENT.
Forenoon in Colbert Trial Consumed by Learn
ed Disqusitons in Points 7 TechnicaI-- -FIuke-
Scheuer Side Are Still on the Tapis

bert, Mr.. Saville said, had directed Wool
beater to inform Mrs. Fluke and Mr..
Scheuer of the execution OF the will in
their favor.
Savile said that it would be shown
that Woolbeater had the will in question
in his possession the day Colbert was
buried and that Colbert's relations were
most cordial with Mrs. Fluke and Mr..
Scheuer, whom he called his children.
When the case opened this morning
Mr.. Donovan for the state took the floor
to try to show the court that the Fluke-
to prove any declarations of Colbert's till
they had established a lew other things.
Mr.. Donovan Objects.
Mr.. Donovan said that there was no
evidence in the record to justify the ad-
mission of evidence from Mrs. Burton
that Colbert told her that he made a
will in favor of her daughter and young
Scheuer. Said Mr.. Donovan:
whenever a will has been lost the
court must take evidence to establish the
existence of the will at the time of the
testators death, or its fraudulent destruc-
ton. Now that statute requires the same
proof of lost will as of other wills.
THAT being so, before any declara-
tions of the deceased as to its contents
can be received, the existence of the will
must be shown. Ackerman's testimony
does not in any way establish that there
was a will"
The States Position.
William Ackerman yesterday testified
that he had subscribed as a witness to a
will which had been executed by Colbert.
1.-THE other alleged subscribing witness,
Woolbeater, testified that there was no
such will as proposed here. Mr.. Cotter
is not bound altogether by Woolbeater' s
testimony, of course, but he cannot i'm
peach him after alleging in his petition for
the probate of this will that Woolbeater
was witness to it and then calling Wool
beater to prove it," said Mr.. Donovan.
"The state takes the position that it
takes just as strong evidence to establish
a lost will as one not lost. After the ex-
istence of the will is established the next
step is provided by law. Mr. Cotter yes
terday went on the theory that the will
was already established.
But there is fatal variance between
the allegations of the petition and the
proof. 1t is alleged in the petition that
Woolbeater and Alderman signed the will
as witnesses. But Woolbeater denies that
there was any will.
There's an absence of proof. The ex-
istence of the will has not been estab-
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
JAMES B. GALLAGHER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ANACONDA
Well Known Smelterman Proud of Many
Friends and Acquaintance in
This City.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAiN.1
Anaconda, July 8.-Jamcs h. Gallagher,
for sometime past the superintendent Of
the sampling mill at the new Washoc
smelters, and who has been selected by
the Anaconda company to take charge of
the Colorado smeltcr in Butte, left for
that city this morning to assume his new
duties.
In leaving, Mr. Gallagher paid tribute
to Anaconda which will somewhat ease
the feelings of his frienus who are de
lighted that he should be selected for i,
more responsible position but who at the
same time are sorry to see him leave this
city.
II have never lived in a city" said Mr.
Gallagher this morning. where | have
made more delightful friends and ac-
quaintanccs than ! Lave in Anaconda, and
while my duties will demand my presence
in Butte. my family will still reside in
Anaconda for sometime, and the fact that
| will be in Butte will not in the least
cause me to forget my many pleasant
friends in Anaconda.
Mr.. Gallagher is prominent Elk and
although member of the Butte lodge
his wise council was much sought and
appreciated by the Anaconda herd and in
their midst his loss will be greatly
noticed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08

There was great deal OF law and legal
argument in the Colbert will case today.
Most of the forenoon was lost In talk
about the introduction of certain evidence,
which the Fluke- Scheuer side of the con-
test wished to get in and the two other
sides of the triangle wished kept out.
Last evening before court closed, the
introduction of evidence in behalf of
the lost will put forward by Mrs. Fluke
and Mr.. Scheuer was halted by an OBJ
lection made by the lawyers for the
state, Attorneys Kelley and Donovan.
Mrs. Catherine Burton. Mrs. Flukes
mother, was on the stand, and she under
took to testify that Colbert told her that
he had made a will in favor Of her
daughter and young Scheuer. Objection
to the proposed evidence was raised and it
was argued by all the lawyers extern
sively this morning.
Mrs. Burton Was Witness.
Attorney o. ]. Savile, who is associate
counsel with Mr.. Cotter for Mrs. Fluke
and Scheuer, yesterday afternoon stated
the Fluke- Scheuer case to the jury. He
said that the proof would show that
FRED w. scHEUEn,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
HARRY TRACY THOUGHT TO BE
STILL CONTINUING HIS PLEASURE
TRIP ON THE SOUND.
HIS BOAT FOUND NEAR
SOUTH SEATTLE MILL
It Is Positively Identified by a Detective
as the One Taken by the Outlaw and
Il Has. Been There Since Sunday
Steamboat Captain Sees Tracy and
His Companion.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESSJ
Seattle, July 8-Harry Tracy, the es-
capped convict, may be many miles away
from his pursuers by this time. There
is absolutely no cIew to his present
whereabouts. The last setn of him
was on Saturday night last when he left
the johnson house at Port Madison.
The man Anderson, who was inn
pressed into service by Tracy, has not
yet put in an appearance at any point
and has either been killed or is now with
the outlaw.
The several reports received yesterday
have been run down and all proved fruit
less. It is believed here that Tracy is
still travelling in the boat he took with
him from the Johnson house, making
progress only during the dark hours Of
the night and hiding during the day.
One of the fastest steam tugs on
Puget Sound is ready to depart at mo-
ment's notice should news Of the where
abouts of the fugitive be received, and
on the tug will 90 Guard Carston Of the
Walla WaIIa penitentiary and his two
blood hounds.
Tracys boat has been found near New
ellis Mill at South Seattle, which is at the
head of Elliott Bay. The boat has been
positively identified, partially by the OBJ
liberated name, brass staple and all, as the
one in which Tracy left Madison Saturday
night. The boat has been at the mill since
Sunday afternoon, according to the men
at the mill, and was found and identified
by detective.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
EASY FOR THE RAILROAD
COMPANIES TO GET men
So Far Only Perishabe Freight Has Been
Handled and the Jobbing interests OF
the City Are Seriously Tied Up in Their
Shipping epartments-State Board
i Of Arbitration Receive No Answer to
! Their Request to interfere.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.J
Chicago, July s.-The freight handlers
strike which called out 5000 men yeste--
day and seriously curtailed the handling
of freight, appeared no nearer settlement
this morning than it did yesterday. Chair
man Job of the state board of arbtra-
tion, when asked if he had received an
answer from the railroads or the men to
his offer of arbitration, answered III the
negative.
At all the freight houses pickets en-
deavored to persuade new comers from
taking jobs and sought to lure away the
men already at work. In the yards of the
Illinois Central, the men brought in last
night were at work on perishable freights.
They spent the night in sleeping cars
brought in to the city for them and ate
their breakfast in dining cars mostly of
the patterns used on construction trains.
man familiar with the present trouble
and experienced in strikes said today.
"If the teamsters come to the aid of
the freight handlers they will win; if not
the chances are that they will lose. 1t is
too easy for the railroad men to bring in
new men,"
statement of officials of the teamsters'
ehioh "ho navy said tHdt TIC IICIRHl
lers proceeded to strike without the sane
tion of the Chicago Federation of Labor
and that therefore they would be allowed
to fight out their own salvation, also puts
phase on the matter.
The jobbing interests of the city are Sc
riously tied up in their shipping depart
ments. Heavily laden trucks which left
from the freight yards yesterday are, in
many instances, still waiting to be loaded.
The roads so far have had but little
chance of handling anything save perish
able freight.
Have Plenty Help.
This afternoon inquiries from officials
of the various railroads elected the in
variable statement that freight of all
kinds was being handled with scarcely
any delay. 1t was claimed that they had
sufficient men. Among the recruits at
the Illinois Central was an old man and
his three stalwart sons from down the
state"
II am a stockholder in small way"
said the old man, "and as | heard your
men were leaving came up with my three
boys"
The quartet was put to work by the
superintendent to whom the announcement
was made.
President Curran of the freight handlers
declared he had been assured of the sup
port of the teamsters as individuals, and
it is certain that no effort will be spared
by the freight handlers to obtain the sup
port of the union to which the drivers be-
long.
National Secretary Turley of the team
sters said he knew of no action of the
strike being contemplated by his union,
and said the drivers were performing
their duties as usual, save in a few indi-
vidual cases.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
VOLCANO IN OKLAHOMA.
Pressure OF Oil and Gas Lifting the Tor
of a Mountain.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, July 8.--Great ex-
citcmcnt has been caused at Tulsa /. IT,
owing to the surveyors working north OF
that place OF cracks in the sides of the
mountains as though from great pressure
underneath. Gas is escaping IRON the fs-
surcs and continuous Kissing and roaring
can be heard.
On the extreme top of the highest hill
there has been small volcano at work,
raising up large boulders and tossing them
aside.
Experts state it is great oil and gas
field and that pressure from great depth
has caused the commotion.
Inhabitants of Tulsa are becoming ner-
yous over the state of affairs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
CHOICE FALLS ON GALLAGHER
Popular Montanan Appointed to Succeed r.
A. Pearce as Superintendent Of Colorado
Company SneIter in This City.

opolis, Meagher county. Work there was
suspended last fall.
Mr.. Gallagher is a man that can turn his
hand to almost anything. During the time
John l.. Lloyd was sheriff of Silver Bow
county he was Mr.. Lloyds under sheriff
and was one of the most efficient officers
the county has ever had. Later on he be
came n travelling salesman for wholesale
house in the East and covered the West
thoroughly. He sold goods where no one
had ever been known ~ sell them before
or since he quit the job.
Mr.. Gallagher has friends over the entire
state of Montana and the West. and there
is not one that will not be pleased to hear
of his success in the field of mining ana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
POPE EXPRESSES PLEASURE
Pleased at the Celebrity With Which the
Business Is Done.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, July s.--The answer of the com
mittee of cardinals to Governor Taft's
note on the subject of friar lands in the
Philippine islands, was presented to the
pope this morning by Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary OF state. The pontiit
expressed his pleasure at the celerity with
which the business had been dispatched
and said jestngly:
"We are teaching the Americans the
renowned art of hustling."
The answer will be translated into the
French language and will be printed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08

James B. Gallagher has been appointed
superintendent of the Colorado conpany's
smelter in this city and will assume his
duties at once. The position was made
vacant by the promotion of Richard +.
Pearce about six weeks ago, Mr.. Pcarcc
having been sent to New York to take
charge of some of the company's business
there.
A more popular or competent man than
Mr.. Gallagher could not have been selected
for the position. He has been identified
with the mining and smelling industry in
Montana for many years, and is thorough
ly posted OH "a branches Of the business.
JAMES / GALLAGHER,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
AMERICAN REFINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY TAKE BACK THEIR
MEN AND START PLANT.
OLD SCALE OF WAGES
TO HOLD UNTIL 1903
Company Say Influence Brought to Bear
by Former Governor Hauser and Busi-
E ness Community Of Helena and Vcin-
ity Led Them to Start Up-Had Meant
to Close Plant Indefinitely.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTA1N.l

Helena, July 8.-After disagreement
lasting more than three months, during
which time the East Helena smelter has
been entirely closed down and between
500 and 600 men have been idle, an agfee-
ment between the officials of the American
Refining and Smelling company was
reached last night and today a portion Of
the force returned to work.
OF the force usually at work, about
one-fourth were returned to their duties
today. Just I45 men entered the plant
promptly at 8 o'clock and went to work
The furnaces will be started in 8 or 10
days and then the entire force will be
taken back and operations resumed upon
the old scale.
The people of East Helena, and of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08

As metalurgist he has few equals and no
superiors in this section. When the new
Washoe smelter in Anaconda went into
commission a few months ago he was
placed in charge of one of the departments
of the huge works and has held it up to
the present time with credit to himself and
the Washoe company. Prior to assuming
the responsibilities of that place, he had
charge of Marcus Days mines in Copper
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
Hot in Pittsbura.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 8.-There are indica-
tions, OF an early abatement of the hot
wave The mercury at II a. m. was 81
degrees. Eleven deaths and six serious
cases of prostraton have been reported
within the last "a hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
Captain Sees Tracy.

Tacoma, July s.-The captain of the
sound steamer Rosalie reported here today
that he saw Tracy and his companion. the
farm hand Anderson, in Whitehall boat
Sunday between and o'clock off of
Bush Point, WILDLY Island. The cap-
tain did not then know Tracy was on the
Sound, but noticed that the row boat was
possible. 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
BOOKSELLERS SECURE ORDER FROM
COURT RESTRAINING INTERFER-
ENCE UNTIL AFTER HEARING.
RUN CONTRARY TO LAW
AND STILL WITHIN 1T
Chief OF Police Is Powerless to Act Until
Matter Has Come up in the Courts
Judge Harney Sets July IL for Hear
ing-Martin Is Running, UnmoIested
by the Police.
Butte is unique among cities today.

Butte is unique among cities today.
supported by the courts pool selling is
running contrary to the law.
In neck and neck finish the Jockey
club beat the police department to the
courts and had an injunction issued pre-
venting the serving of any warrants on
booksellers at the track.
ne restraining orders were issued this
morning in the shape of an injunction by
Judge Harney and were served on Mayor
Davey, Chief Reynolds and Police Judge
Boyle. They were ordered to appear in
court Saturday, July IL, and show cause
why the injunctions should not be made
permanent.
he attorneys representing the Jockey
club were Breen and Mackel, the prosecut-
ing attorney for the county and his assist
ant.
Injunction Prevents Raid.
This effectually prevents any raid being
made on the track and the meeting will
run along merrily until the I2th at least
when the motion to make the Injunction
permanent will be heard.
In the application for the Injunction
the petition refers to the pretended ordi-
nance'a nd the threats" of the chief of
police to raid the track. 1t further states
that 1t gambling at the track were not al
lowed, the association would have to close
its doors.
The race track and Martins pool-room
stand now exactly where they did before
the track began the war to close Martins
place. Martins club was running TODAY as
usual and, it is said, the police will not
molest him.
Warrants in Hands of Chief.
It was proposed to serve the warrants
on the race track men yesterday afternoon
but the men sent out to the track "a
gather the information did not return to
the city in time.
The warrants were given to Chief Reyn-
olds this morning. He was about to serve
them when the injunction was issued II
was rumored yesterday that Councilman,
Abe Cohen had sworn out the warrants.
but this was mistake, as the chief had
them issued himself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
Girl Is Set Free.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS /

Paducah, KY, July 8.--The case of Susie
Frazer, the IIyear-old negro girl who
killed her uncle, George Jones, last Friday
night while he was beating her aunt Mrs.
Jones, was dismissed in the ponce court
on motion of the county attorney. He held
it was justifable homicide, as Jones
threatened to kill his wife,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
Killed in a Fiuht,

Reno, New, July 8.--A Gazette special
says fatal shooting affair between Indian
doctors at Biber on July 4th resulted in
the death of two Indians. The fight was
over medicine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-08
IMMENSE CROWD AND
GOOD WEATHER
J At HENLEY
Z Of New York Easily Wins
t Heat in Confession the
Diamond Souls.
OXFORD CHAMPION Is
COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED

Single Scul Race Attracts by Far tho
Most Attention as the Result MIGHT
Show the Chances Of Carrying on tho
Trophy-Many Americans Members Of
the English Crcws-Lcander Crew
Beats the Kingston Rowing Club Crew
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

FuS ncccSario que suS buenos tios
triplicaran sus cuidadoS para sepa-
rarla dc Jos cScollos 4 que In accrcaba
su qucbrantada salud. Y rccurseron
4 infiniiad dc rcmcdioS con cue podcr
comhaiir los cicctos DC Ia ancfnia cue
liza dclaliiando q organisnlO &c "a
iicTna crlatura.
por mas sncsiicinas que ,osnalaa. Ia
siiuacisn DC In frccioSA nina efnfcora-
Ia \ cfirc ianio. d u cariilosa TIA SC
l. dcscarFalaa Il corasba por ci
scnlhlanic faclanc6iico ac "a idoia.
irada solrina al ouuicnarlar con
ins;csa i aQpcl oapnlli'o mGsiio QUO
SC dcshojala pcSar DC sus csiucrzos
cn q alsono \ dcl rocio ic sas lSgrl.
mas. luch5 i mas lnclo por dAsic
vida. fur imfrcgnaric aQncila aroma
dcliciosa con que cn oiros iicinpos
sa,ural,a q saiuda'ie anslicntc dc 81
hogar
\ ,odmo nu o,,laf mano 4 cual-
quicr mc,licamcnio que SC lc proper.
cionase diciendosclc gue era oapa7
para comhaiir. las aicccioncS que
halBian tornado asicnto en q delioado
organismo &c Ia nina he su coraz6n
I'm Ia misma liahana ia induleron
que prohara con IN preparado que
llcva un nombrc parecido al de Emul.
sion. y ella. en medic de su anguSiia
no vacil6 un solo instante en- aplicai
csc recurso; poro ;cual no seria 81
desosperaci6n al yer que Ia salud dc
Ia angelical Celia iba en- decadencia
que los sintonas eran cada vez peores
que el tai nedicamcnto. en- fin. nc
hacia, al parecer. otra cosa sine
alentar mas Y mas Ia eniermedad......
Oh. no: desechemos todos esos
malos medicamentos destructores de-
organiSmo, y recurramos ferviente-
mente 4 la Emulsion de Scott (dije-
ronse unanimes los esposos Corominas)
para yer 81 con ella logramos alcanzar
la preciosa meta dc nuestros deseos
~ DIcHo lIEcHo. emplearon la
Emulsion de Scott, y va veis el
resultado, fue el ancora dc salvaci6n
Ahi teneiS ahora a la graciosa Celia
con su carita de gloria, rebosando
salud Y dando envidia otros nifos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

QUO no han tornado Ia Ernulsi6n dc
Scott. Fijaos hicn en- los pcrfles y
coniornos &c nucstra inoocnte foto-
grafiada......, No cs vcriad que cssa
ahora saludable y agraciada IA hucr.
fanita......p
Va cstz IA niaa saiadallc y satis.
fccha. en- xus ialsios aparoce ca duicc
'xonriss quc rryela iciicidad. va han
yncl;o al hogar &c los cxposcs Ccro-
nainas Ia diohA y Ia aicgysa. aiciaaas
&c aqncilos iarcs por aican iicmpo. y
On prsaei,a &c an sinccro acraacc,.
micnto irilutan cxprcsivas gracias a
los iscnefactorcx dc Ia huSnAnidad.
4 Jos rcpuiados fahricanscs &c u
Emulsi6n dc Scott. Scaorcs Scott \
Bovine &c Nucva York.
Ella misna. Ia inicligcnsc Celia. Ia
gracioSa nina. IA pol're hueriauiia.
pone con bastantc correction. dc su
puno Y icira. al reverse dc su rctra,o.
animada de los mc1oreS deseos, IA
siguien;e cNprcsiva dcdicaiossa:
"nago este pequcno prcscnie a ios
SchorcS Scott a isowne DC AucVa
York en- nrucha dc Ia mas lcal graft
tud por Il bucn ciecto que ca nj
anics dclicada salud logre conscguir
tomando la maravillosa Emulsion dc
Scott. 10 que no pude obtencr con
ninguna otra de las prcparacioncs
que use y que desgraciadamenie con.
tribuyeron entonces a empeorarme.
CELIA MARTINEZ DIAz. d,
HABANA. so de Abril de 1904.
Hotel Roma.
Piso Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

- io,ograiia dc Ia angclical cuba
n,,a Celia cs Ia que cngalana cSta
coiumna. Es ella. en- vcrdad. una
niaa ,ncantadora y IN 81 mirada
randnrssa ~ rciTaia IA inoocncia.
Solo cacnia ocho Ahrilcs \ hacc POGO
que uuc,io huSrfana Su padre fue
Il rci,uiado Doctor lost Francisco
Maritime ovailc cue ros6 lie ana
numcrs,a chcntcla 5 mny qucTsdo y
cnsairado "a Ia que cs hoy una nueva
Rc,snlsica. sicndo Sa mucrsc muy
scuiida i,or tolss las clascs sociaics.
"a in"ccnic Celia constiiuyc Jos
etoamfos bel horar &c sus iilauiropos
taos. al a liahana. los csposos Coro-
miuas quicncs cnorguiiccicndose al
ioniar'a 4 "a hucn amparo. - dcs-
,iNcu oou >us cuidados por dulCihcaf
"a Isr cia,a cNisioncia dc aqucl angel.
ioao sutiof
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLETIN MERcANTIL.

40 B1BLIoTECA DEL BoIETIN MERCANTIL.
el ciego gopeaba ell teclado, cada mayor
va veo mi mujer detras de las cortinas.. jade
lante, Juanio, adeante!. Esta la pobre en- camisa.
il ill.,. me hago que no la veo.. Sc va Greer que
estoy loco.. iii ji!.. iadeante Juanilo, adelante
Juan obedecia ST. hermano, aunque sin guso va,
poroue deseaba conocer su cuhada besar sus So
brnOs,
-Ahora veo mi ha Manolita, que tambien sale
en- camsa. iCalle, tamben Sc ha despertado Paquto!
mo te he dicho que todos ban recibir un susto Fe
co Sc van constipar 81 andan de modo mas t1en-
po. No toques mas Juan, no toques mas.
Ceso el estrepito internal
Vamos Adela, Manoto, Paquito abrigaos TN po-
co venid dar abrazo mi hermano j Juan. Este
es Juan de quien tanto he habado quien acabo de
encontrar Ia cale punto de morirse helado entire
la nieve iVamos vestios pronto
La noble familia de Santiago vino Embellishments
abrazar al pobre ciego La voz de la esposa era dull
ce armoniosa Juan crea escuchar IL de la Virgen:
noo que lloraba cuando mardo relate de que modo
da los los de Santiago: mando traer ealorihco
ella msma Sc 10 puso debajo de los pes despues lie
vovio las piernas en- lie puso en- la cabeza
una gorra de tercopelo Los ninos revoloteaban en-
torno de la buaca acarciandoe dejandose acariciar
de su to- Todos escucharon en- sencio embargadcs
nor la enocon el breve relate que de desgracias
les hizo Santiago gopeaba la cabeza: su espoSa 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

Is una nina inteligente que, 4
pesar lie >us cortoS amos. sc consagro
con fervor al estudio, cosechanda
buenos frutos Tiene passion por la
musica Y aprende facilmente cuanto
Sc le ensena; pero todo no habia de
ser dicha y algeria para la graciosa
Celia. y la pobrecita tuvo que luchar
con las calamidades causadas por ese
cumulo de dolencias que tanto per-
turba q iiencstarde los ninos.