davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
La eiem9laridad,

Les Successes de HamAcAO son
realmente tristes.
UnOs puer torriquef1os que alta
can 6 otrcs puertorrioueEos, derra
mamiento de shrgrs entire hermanos,
odios ipjustifca1ts que estkliap, pa
stones golivisnts das que ciegsn y
empujan & Ia violencia: tel es el cua
drO.
La impression que esos hechos
eausAn en- el amino de b IN bres que
So en- sustrAetse 81 it flujo &c LIS apa
sionAmiente s, es dolor0sR, tlene que
serlo para los hiios de esta TERRA to
do squello que signifque una desdi
cha mas para la patris.
Y desdie hs gran6e es la de YER
como Sc destruyen entire 81 Ii hijss
de ura noble TERRA en- que jamks ell
odio se habfs levantado con sus re-
lieves siniestros la aIturs en- que
hoy SO levanta para hundir
&un puablo digno de meior suer
tie en- Ell abismo de Ia discordis, en- la
sims del descr6 Tito.
Y ESQ, que no Sc vic en- los mas
negros tiempos de 10 colonia, ha de
verse hoy cuando ell pals necesita
Sc le in pulse por las Was del pro
greso y que Sc le gu1e por ell camino
mejor Ia conqnista de La libertad y
el,bien.?
/. Nc Los puertorriquenos no pue
den seguir pOr esa oscura senda. H
de herirles' pronto ell fulgor de 10
realidAd, y reconocer&n ONO MOI los
errores que & extremes tan lameL to
bles les c0nducen.
Nunca el encono prospero en-
nuestro pals & tai grado que los de
beres para con 10 patria SO olvidarAn
6 Sc menospreciaran.
Y es evidente que esos deberes
Sc olvidan 8 SO memo sprecian, cuan
do en- vez do levantaruos por sobre
las peque faces de una polftica Glen
veces perniciosa nos ergolfsmos
mas en- ese pielsgo de som bras del
rencor, mientras haya acaso qnien
de nuestros infortuniCs tergs lasti
ma.
Tremenda seTa Ia responsible
dad de los hijos de esta tierrs que no
sep&n sobreponerse lss pssiones.
Un dique tieneI estAs en- las con
ciencias honrsdas la flicidad f de 10
pStris.
~ puede slcsnzarge tan legfti
ma aspiration avivando los odios, o
d&ndo p&bulo l. mis- rim&s contien
das civiles en- que ls agreei6n SO an
tepone 10 idea y ell arrebato merma
ell prestig igio:de la libertad?
De nirgda modo. No es as como
50 lucha por el bienestAr de un pus
ole no ga asf como podremos legar &
nuestros hijos una patria digns; no
es asf como lograremos llam&Enos
ciudadsnos do una gran rep1blica
en- que jemas se escarnecio ell dere
cho nj Sc burI6 ls justicis3
!L9s odio'i Ahf estan, con un re
guero de s&ngre, mostrAndose en- su
plentiful ref&nda. Seis puertorrique
nos que caen, eeis f&milias las que
here de sdbito IL esgr&cia, seis no
cares de luto, y toda una sociedsd
de duelo, C IN el espect$culo sangrien
to que en- su regazo Acaba do .desa
rroliarse.
Sc pretender& snegAr IL rande
"a de i1eales que proclRman 10 con
cordis de 10 fAmilia puertorriq uef1a !;
pero este pueblone ;esits pAz, psz mo
raj O. le restituyA al pleno gooe de ID
libertad Gin restricciones, igualitsria
de los hombres ante ell derecho y
protectora del progreso en tod&s sus
manifestaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Francisco |. Mater.

HA lie cid en- Vega B Ajs des.
pues de prolong ada Y penosa epfer
medAd, ell Lcdo don Ftanc SEQ | Ma
ter. NJ -tsiio de dicha vi Ia
E sef1or Mater, undo por vim
culos de parentesco & distingui1ss 6
t miias de 10 Isla, supo csptArse
muchas sinpAti'e por su car&cte
bondAdoso y afAble.
RecibAn sus deudos nuestro m as
sentido pesame, en- particular su de-
solAda eapoaA E,oisa NAdal por tan
irrepsrable perdida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Ell principe herederO
eS muy enamOradO.
LIE GUSTAV tOdaS.

L. pdrfs Age sto Is El crrres .
pous2i del Daily Telegraph en- B rim
psrticips que ei K eol p,is g sc IL pa
So muy alegre y gusts de ljug.r mny
amenudo 81 Ldaon tennis con las d.
mas; cIessele tan acce, iole 6 los
enamor&misntos, que So vuelve loco
por toGas las sc DC ritsslcon quieI es
tr ats
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodin.
and well ventilated miraaor ut rs
ns"bls apricss Apply ut ~ Sc.
JoeE 1t~a4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
CO0iSi6n eSpa1ola
que no conslgue SUI OBJ
JetO.

Madrid Is Los oticiales esps-
f1oles enviados a Cuba para obtener
10 restitution de las pleas de orde-
nAnzA que faeron deiadas durante Ia
guerra, no han salido avante en- "a
prop6sito.
FL Gobierno de los Estsdos U nj
dos rehusA entregarles los gruesos
cAf1ones; pero consienten en- resti
turtles los pequef1os que para nada
Sc, virfAn actuAlmento en- una gue-
IRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Beers reCibidOS
con entQSiaSMO
en- LOndreS,

Londres, II. Botha, De,arey y
Dew 1t interrogAdos por que habian
declinado 10 invitacion del G Gobierno
para asistir & IL revista naval, res.
pondieron qua Sc sentian fAtigados
despue, de ana tan larga cAmpaf1a y
necesitAbAn reposo. No SO saba toda
via 81 iran 6 no & Cwss para YER III
rey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28

Boletas para demandas, en- ala
Correspondencia,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Jose CalderOn Aponte.

Este apreciAble cAballero que
hAsta shora venia desen psf1,ndo al
cargo de administrator de Sci P.fss
Sc ha visto Abligado 6 separarse de-
dicho re:iodico para poder atender
q sus ssuntos particrlares.
Dat eAmos Al estimable amigo ell
meior exlto en- sus emprews.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Reglamentos para el
automovilismo.

Paris. II CAST toda ID prensa
comenta'la frecuencia con que &c eu
ceden los academies de automobiles:
los periodicos n anifiestan 10 mas
profanda simpatia por las vfctimss
de 10 Ultima cat&strofs y piden que
10 ligereza de los autom6viles por
les caminos sea .sometida a~severos
reglamentos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28

Carpetas para Escrituras Nota-
rialeS, en- La Correspondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
FL Sr. Lopez NuSSaa
residentc en- Nueva York
juzga patri6tlca la CON
cordia entire puertorrlque-
nos.
Une su esfuerzo al de los
que sustentan esa opinion
en- la isla.

FL Sr. AdriSno T Lopez Nusss,
puertorrique no residente en- Naevs
York Sc ha servid0 dirigirnos la 81
guiente carta:
sNuevA York Agosto IA de 1902,
-Sr. Director de LA CORRESPON :
DENc1A. = Mi distinguido amigo;'Da.
SEQ hscer constar que estoy de'per
fecto acuerdo con In polfticade union
y fraternidad iniciada en- In isls. No
es pAtriotico cruzarse de, brszos. Oh.
servo con gusto que 10 tendencia
sUnionist&. Sc va abriendo paso en-
In opinion de Ia isla, y deseo sportar
mis- esfuerzos, pobres por cierto, pc
ro hijos de una buena voluntad y de
mi amor & mi terra.
~Ruego & mis- compAtriotas que
para esa obra de bien, inscriban mi
nombre y que para ella cuenten con
mi esfuerzo.
De Vd. alto. amigo y S. S
A0ri01ao T Lopez N1tsSd ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
MOn0daS y medallaS.

Muy aptiguss, slgunss del prin.
cipio de ls Era Cristiana. sc venden
bsrat&s, Informaran en- La CORES
ondeneia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28
Law suit killer.

e que suscribe ha alberto de
nuevo sn Centric de cousultss y conf
stones, dedic&ndoss pecialmente &
los arreglos y arbitrages. San Fran
cisco 81. Apartado A Telegra,
TO -B-ancosa. Julian Il B'anco.
a16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-28

TARJETAS de vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, Sc hacen en- <La Cos
lrespondencia.s
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
PORTLAND.
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Montyille, in the County OF Waldo. for the
year 1901.
The following list of taAes real estate of
non resident owners in the town of MuntVille
tor the year 1901. committed me for colec-
tion for said town, the 18th day of Nav,
1901, remains unpaid and
NOTICE is hereby given thar if said taxes, in.
terest and charges not previously paid so
much of the real estate taxed is sufficient To
pay the amount due therefor including interest
and charges, will be sold a public auction at the
North Ridge Westinghouse (so-called) ill said
town, (the same being the place where the last
preceding annual town meeting of said town was
held on the first Monday of December, 902 at
8 o'clock A NJ.
Names of Owners. Description OF Real Estate.
Anderson W. w. West Derry \. H. (Averill
wood lot). Bounded as follows: Commencing at
corner of VIM. Poland and the Stephen Myrick
farms thence, southerly on VIM. Poands line to
W. NJ Nose's land, thence eastery on Noses line
to the Averll farm, thence northery to the My
| rick farm, thence westerly on Myrick's farm TO
place OF beginning. Containing 5 acres more
or less. Valued at S75. Tax, 81 ST.
Berry, Daniel Est. Containing l5O acres
Valued at $3.50 x, IS rs.
Boynton, Chas. F. California. Land bounded
! on the north by land of Chas. Pinkham, east by
land of E. p. Walker Est, south by land of Martin
Hannah, west by county road. No. of acres, 10
Valued at $50 Tax. So
Douglass, Harvey. Eliza Douglass Est Lanu
bounded on the n E. by town line between Knox
and Montyille, S. by read from Montville Ctr
to Brooks, S. ". by land of j. H. Foster n "
by land of Ezra Larry. No, of acres 25 Valued
at 5000. Tax, So.
Erskine, James Land bounded on the north
by land OF Chas. Fuller. Geo s. Lowell and s. j
Gushee east 10y land of s. j. Gushee and Ira d
Cram nth by land of Geo. S. Lowell, I. H
smith aud F. w Mason, west by land of F W
Mason and Jonathan Bartlett. No of acres, l. 80
Valued at $500. Tax, $50.
Follett, Chas. V. Est. land bounded on the
north by land of Austin Wentworth east by land
of W f. Prescott and +. II. Cram and road lead.
ing from w. Z. Prescott'> mill to b. F. Herri
mans, south by county road, west by land of
Austin Wentworth. No. of acres, 2 Valued at
$500. Tax, Sl2 so.
Hustus, Chas. Burnham. Land bounded on
the north by The land of +. ;. Batchelder ON east
by road leading from Chas. Talbot's to w n
Foy's on south Ivy land of Chas. Talbot and NJ. T..
Norton EST on west by land of w. p. Norton Est
and A. T. Jackson. No. of acres, 100. Valued at
$500. Tax, 81 30.
Neal, Isaiah Est Part home place. Land
bounded on north by Georges river, east by
land of S. ID. Cram, ON south by town line, on
west by land of Geo. Stevens. No. of acres, s.
Valued at $50. Tax, 81 .25.
F. A. GUSHMAN
Collector of Taxes for the Town of Montyille
for the year 9Ol.
Montvie, October 14th, 19o2.-3w42-
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Tie Boston Herald wishes it to be
understood that there are exceptional
facilities at that port for the shipment
Of apples, and il this connection says
that "A recent statement made by the
agent nj the steamer Commonwealth
will be of interest On her last trip she
took out -, COS barrels of apples, all
grown i'll New England What does
that mean: Allowing five barrels of
apples to the tree, it would mean the ELL
tire product OF 4522 trees, and allowing
200 trees to a farm it would mean the
entire product of almost fifty orchards.
Another statement may be made to
show the immensely Of this shipment
made in a single vessel Ii the apples,
lu barrels, had been piled il the shape
Of a triangle, with 2l3 barrels forming
the base, and then carried up, each row
having one barrel less, until The pin
uacle of a single barrel was reached, it
would make, roughly speaking, pile
320 feet on the base and 32O feet high,
or about 100 feet higher than Bunker
Hill monument. What better could H.
luStrate the carrying capacity of one of
the huge modern freighters that make
fast trips across the Atlantic from the
port of Boston"
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
E. M. c. S. NEWS.
time.

The athletic outlook for the Seminary is
encouraging Notwithstanding the defeat at
Bangor. Next Saturday Bangor High
School plays at Bucksport and the outcome
of the home game is awaited with interest.
Coach Pratt, through whose efforts the
team is in excellent form. left Saturday for
Rockland from whence he will go to his
home in Strong. Danny has made host
of friends among those connected with the
school and also the townSpeOple and his
work with the team has been characterized
by painstaking endeavor. Mr.. Pratt's
straightforward manliness has been a large
factor in his success with the team. The
work so well begun will be continued by
Prof. Carver, who played quarterback on
Dickinson College against Pennsylvania,
the Carlisle Indians, and other crack col
lege teams, and who is accordingly man
with a lot of valuable football experience.
Friday evening the Eulalian and Calorhe
torian societies held II joint meeting at
which a good literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered. Despite the earli-
ness of the season all four societies are do
ing good work, and all indications are
pointing to successful term in this line of
endeavor. Already whispers of a debating
team are in the air, and next to the Bar
Harbor Y. NJ C. A. which she has defeated,
E. NJ. C. S. would like to meet her Metho-
dist rival, Kents Hill. Luce, Elwell and
Roix are still in the school, and together
with the undeveIoped material, should make
a good showing the coming winter
Harold Hanscom visited his home in
ROckland Saturday.
The Seminary boys are rejoicing over their
victory on Saturday over y. of M. I'd. team.
Score 16 to 10. 1t was good clean game all
around. E. NJ c. S. plays Bangor High at
Bucksport Saturday, Oct. 10.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

This festive and Bohemian deniZen of the
atmosphere is bird of sagacous and in
qulring mind Who has not remarked on
his quest for knowledge while watching
him down the poor farmers corn. Methinks
hear you say Erect d scarecrow." This
would be a piece of sheer folly and would
but give the unscrupulous bird IA vantage
ground from which to swoop onto the afore-
SAID vegetable. ca, verify, the crow
percheth on the head of the diapidated
and offensive object and caws his derson
OF the pitiable works of mankind If we
should decorate our scarecrowS with plug
hats, white collars and red necktieS. the
crow would respect them, but what self
respecting crow will reverence a figure con
structed Of clothes only one degree too good
to be sent to the starving and benighted
heather in the Cannibal Islands? Verify
we should not expect to excite fear by such
creation. The crows knowledge of fire.
arms is superhuman and ell braces all
classes of ordnance from the musket of the
rural youth to the armory of latest design
with which the dude sportsman is equipped.
There is tradition of extremely doubtful
veracity, which asserts that the crow was
once white and possessed the attribute of
speech. Nature students, however, dis
credit it, saying that the crow is much too
cute to lose any advantage, no matter what
were the circumStanceS-'O4
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Poor Whaling Season.

NEW BEDFORD, Oct. II. The apprehen-
sion felt for successful whaling season, in
view of the reports that the Arctic was un-
usually free of ice this summer, proves to
have been justified. A letter from Point
Barrow reports that the vessels had taken
but 81 whales to Sept. .. This includes y
whales reported as the outside catch, the
bone of which has been sent down and
most of it sold.
The news is very discouraging, and the
prospect of good late catch under the con-
dtions is not cheering. The detailed catch
is not confirmed, but rumor has it that the
steamer Alexander has taken eight whales
and the Beluga four. The outside catch
was reported as follows: Steamer Alexan-
der, Capt. Tilton, four whales; steamer
Jeanette, Capt. Newth, three whales
steamer VIM. Baylies, Capt Cottle, two
whales steamers Belvidere, Capt. Devoll,
Karluk, Capt. McGreggor, Thrasher, Capt.
Cumisky, each one whale. Steamers Mar
Whal and BOwhead clean.
This would leave % whales to be divided
among nine steamers and one schooner. Ac-
cording to the latest report there is no
whalebone in this city and but 1000 pounds
of Arctic bone in the country. Prices are
expected to jump, and the catch of schooner
Eva, which arrived yesterday, will be OF
greater value than first reported.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destoyed
forever nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
B-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

The post office is a public institution
that more closely than any other con-
Germs the whole community We all
receive letterS-or expect them. Our
reading matter largely comes by mail.
Business transactions, large and small,
are completed through correspondence;
and naturally the public demands of all
postal officials promptness and accur-
acy. Thus when our present postmas-
ter was called up higher-to sit with
the elect i'll an important office at
Augusta-the public were naturally
concerned as to who his successor
would be and whether the changes in
the office would affect its present eff
iciency. Fortunately the question is
apparently to be settled III way salts
factory to every one. Mr. Frank J..
Field, the present assistant postmaster,
and who was in the office during the
four years of Postmaster Browns first
term, will no doubt receive the ap-
pointment as postmaster. This is in
line with civil service reform, but what
We regard as even more important it
places in the Office one qualified in
every way to fill it. In Mr.. Field the
government will secure an honest, con-
scientious official. He is thoroughly
familiar with all the details of the
office work, and no interruption of
business will be caused by the change
If he has for his assistant Mr.. NJ c.
Hill, who has been strongly recon-
mended for the position, we think that
postmaster and public will have cause
for congratulation. Mr.. Hill is able,
accurate, active and amiable; and were
other adjectiyes needed they could
readily be supplied. With the turning
of the leaves Postmaster Brown takes
his leave; but if he leaves us Field
and a Hill he will know that the office
in which he took such pride, and which
he leaves with certain degree of re-
gret, will not suffer in efficiency.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
WINTERPORT.

Mrs. Herrick of Brooksville is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Littletield, who is
boarding with Mrs. Nancy Billings. fine
boy was born to Mrs. Littlefeld last week.
Miss Clara Atwood has returned from
her visit to Eastport and Miss Elizabeth
Treat from New York. Miss Georgle
Plummer has gone to Boston for the winter
" Mrs Lizzie Bean and children of Calais
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Haley. Messrs. Ellery Bowden,
George Weed, Edward Lowe and Horace
kneeland went ny in the woods hunting
last week and each secured deer. Miss
Wiles of the Deaconess Training School,
Boston, is assisting Rev. J. W. Hatch in Il
series of revival meetings in the Methodist
church. Sheriff A. F. Carleton finished
dsposing of the liquor taken at the recent
seizure, one day last week. One barrel
containing 81 gallons Medford rum and one
sugar barrel of bottled whisky had been
sent away to be distilled, leaving to be
spilled, 1850 bottles Of beer and two barrels
of ale.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

The October number of the Girls
Home, a quarterly paper published in
the interest of the Children's Aid Soci-
ptv of Maine, was issued last week.
Mrs f. l.. Bracket has succeeded Mr..
G. : Bickford as editor, and her first
number is AN excellent one We re-
print from its columns the tender trib-
utps to Mrs. NJ. J. Gammans and Miss
Mary :. Wood, and by courtesy of the
President of the Society, DR.. j. Il.
Brooks. are enabled to give the accom-
panving half-tone portraits.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

The editolot The journal is indebted
to his old friend c. Il. Nayis-familiar-
ly known as "Cy'-erstWhile of Belfast,
but nov an up-to-date clothier and fur
nisher in Massachusetts,, fora diamond
pu. 1t is not one Of the common white
stones such as corruscate on the shirt
fronts of Tammany clsiets OF adorn the
DANES OF the Smart Set in Giddy Goth
am, but d real genuine simon-pure black
diamond. We are aware Of the fact
that Bill Jones is dead, but we need
not call upon him to prove the truth of
this assertion for the card on which the
pin is mounted bears the words Real
Coal
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

bamrock ii to be Handled by Captain and

Shamrock II to be Handled by Captain and
Crew of Shamrock L.
GLASGOW, Oct. s. The proposal to place
the Shamrock ii. under the control of an
American Skipper and crew when she is re-
fitted to meet the new challenger has been
abandoned, and the report that at the con
clusion of the tests en- this side of the At
lantic, Capt. Charles Bevis and the crew of
the Shamrock |. will be transferred to the
Shamrock Il. is confirmed. Capt. Bevs is
a novice in racing for the American cup,
but he commanded the Laurea, winner of
the French international cup, and the A lisa,
and is reel Oned among the best steersmen
He is d man of exceptional resource and
Orpin litN-
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

The music festival i'll Bangor resulted
in A deficit of s400 it is said; but the
local festival chorus is full of enthrsi-
asm and ready to begin work at once
for next year You can't down Ban
cor people easily, and a little deficit of
$500 will not phase them. The Port
land festival was a financial as vel! as
musical success. During the last even
ins President Noyes OF the Festival AS
sociatiou. announced that the receipts
would not only pay all the expenses but
goodly balance would be left with
hjch to start on next years festival.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

The Schenectady, N. Y, schools were
closed on Friday because of lack of fuel.
Although our room has been chilly lately,
when the heating apparatus is in working
order we shallno suffer, as the coal for the
schools is engaged.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Sealers Make Poor Catches.

VICTORIA, b. G., Oct sth. Serious
failure of the seal catch is reported by the
Oscar and Hattie, the first of the sealing
fleet to return from Behring Sea. She took
$50 skins in the sea, totalling 1905 for the
season of nine months. Behring Sea was
ppy vepy of fbs season Three sealers We're
sighted-the Victoria, with lo9 skins; the
Zillah May, with only 46 skins, and the
FayOrite with 10 skins.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

A telegram was received in this city
Tuesday, announcing the death in Otta-
wa. Monday night, of Sir John George
Bourinot, X. c. NJ. G., Clerk of the
Canadian House of Commons and
widely known author and lecturer.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Hon. Richard Olney calls the coal
operators "unblushing law breakers"
and Mayor Hurley of Salem, Mass. sug-
gests hanging them. Most anything is
too good for them,
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Secretary Root has been putting pres
sure on Morgan. 1t ought to be a
case of Root hog or die.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

A number of the B. H. S. pupils are to
take part in "Evangeline," and our princi-
pal has conspicuous place in the cast.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Charles L. Elwell of Walpole, Mass, has
joined the Senior class.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Books for the terms required reading
were given out on Friday.