davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
oId-fashioned FIapIaclxs.
new YORK FADS AND FANCIES.

members Of the smart set. Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander recently at luncheon In fash
onable restaurant wore a chain Of large
pearls extending to her belt and another
composed Of small diamonds.
Miss Jean Hancy has collection Of little
red devils In bronze, which hold carnival on
the top Of her desk. They are always up to
queer antics, and their pranks are funny
enough to chase away any number Of their
blue relatives.
Mrs. Oliver n. p. Belmont wears bright
red leather slippers and silk stockings to
match with some of her dressy carriage
frocks. At wedding In st. Thomas Church
not long ago Mrs. Belmont had her feet
thus shod, her gown being Of light gray
crepe, with jacket of Irish lace.
The woodwork of the reception.room of
Mrs. Emlen RooseYelt'S house, In Fifth ave-
nue., Is grained to initiate oak, and calls TO
mind oldtfashioned kitchen dressers. The
windows Lave sash curtains OF white lace,
fastened across the panes with white cot
ton tapes instead of the modern brass rods
one sees everywhere. These tapes are held
up by means Of an ocea slonal tack, which
holds them to the window frame.
Mrs. Trenor L. Park wears three small
swallows on her hat this winter. They are
diamond birds, and each forms the head of
a hatpin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

Mrs. Lewis Colford Jones' house, 707
rooms In New York which is lighted by
candies. Its crystal and gilt chandelier
was brought from the old Jones house on
Broadway, when that street boosted of resi-
dences where shops are now found, and ut
night dozens Of wax candles shed their soft
light. At an afternoon reception which Mrs.
ZONES recently gave to introduce her grand
daughter Miss Edith Colford, of Newport,
this chandelier was lighted, and with the
old silver candestcks on the tea table the
effect was charming.
Mrs william G. Park and Mrs. Henry 5.
Redmond have also a fondness for canole
IIeht. Mrs. Park has an immensely high
candelabrum of Dresden china In her draw
ine-room, and tall cathedral candlestick
which stands near the mantel. On either
side of the fireplace In Mrs. Redmond's
morning room there stands a high silver
candlestick.
Mrs. Clarence Day, Of 420 Madison ave.
nue.. has a unique orchestra, composed OF
Dresden china monkeys dressed In fantastic
porcelain clothes and playing upon a variety
Of nstruments-trombone, harp, plano, vio-
lin drum, etc. The leader of this siman
band Is a china monkey that stands high
above the other musicians, waving his baton.
The fashion Of wearing elaborate jewels
In the daytime retains the favor of some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

is exhausted, the Beloochistans, like the
paghestans, the Yeordz and the Sennahs
wv, NIL become scarce and correspondingly high
1hey are made of the finest goats nair, when
rehuers them nlaryeously soft and flexible.
win sheen like satin. The coloring is a..
ways OF deep, rich reds and blues, the reds
having FURNISH suggestive of copper In the
nlsn lights. The pattern is small and rathes
intricate, while the border is usually very
nue. including two rows OF white, showing
t1e iatchkeys or hooks which mark the work
lor the Tartar tribes.
Inc Daghestan, which is made on the Cas-.
plan Sea, northeast of the Caucasus Noun
tains, is woven of the best wool, and is dur
abe III the extreme. They are of thick pile,
with rich, smooth surface, and have the
largest size of geometric figures. The color
Ing in general is of reds and blues The
largest size never comes more than eight or
nine by five, and unfortunately for rug lovers
tue antique ones are getting very scarce.
The same may be said of the Yeordiz, now
$50 nearly out of the market that dealers are
asking from $f5 to 5000 apiece, and they
never come in larger sizes than four by five.
They are made OF the best quality of Sleeps
wool, and are valuable acquisition to any
collection.
All Persian rugs are made of goat hair
bleached. Selma rugs are of small design
usually, but Incorrectly called tue palpi pat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

out over night; In the morning mix an even
teaspoonful Of soda In cup of warm milk
and beat into the batter which should foam
into great bubbles; grease your griddle
lightly with bit of beef suet tied in piece
of cheese cloth, or a pork rind held on a
kitchen fork, and put ON the cakes in spoon
fuls, taking care to have them perfect cir
oles Carefully baked by loving, practiced
hands, these soft, brown cakes exclusively
American in origin, history and association,
are a far cry from the leathery concoction
too familiar to the habitue Of the restau-
rant.
oId-fashioned FIapiaclxs.
Mix together one cupful Of cornmes', half
a saltspoonful of salt, half teaspoouful of
sugar and teaspoonful of melted butter;
pour over the mixture sufficient hot milk
or water to thoroughly wet the meal, and
let it stand until cool; then add two we'll
beaten eggs and cold milk enough to make
a very soft batter; fry like grlddle cakes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
ILL NATURED sRUTEs.

Endurance and Cnrrying Power the
Only Good Traits Ia Cnmeis.
As we have mcars and cart horses,
20 the Arabs and tuc natives OF north.
eastern Africa lly, breeds OF camels
seyorelly adapted for riding and FOR
carrying burdens 10 .s to tha fast I'D
ing aud racing Wmels that the name
dromedary alone applies. so that this
tern the Greek rlulEstl, of a,.r.
Indicates merely a breed and not %
particular species
All the camc's ~ Arabia and Africa.
as well as those employed IN india. Doe.
long 10 the singh. bumped species
which lsa lightly built and long limbed
animal On comparison with its double
bumped relative the Hacirian camel OF
central Asia. Not improbably some OF
the herds OF the latter species which
are found IN the ucighborhood OF the
Cobb desert are the descendants OF
aboriginally wild animals. but the
Arabian camel is quite unknown Goo a
wild state. and We are even ignorant
OF Us birthplace. although 10 Is quite
likely that thls may have been north
Africa or the neighborhood OF the Ara
blan desert For truycrsIug desert
tracts camels are absolutely indlspcn-
sable Their broad cushionliko hoofs
proclaim them essentially animals OF
the desert and a camel is absolutely
helpless on "a wet and slippery inclined
road
As n conscious that man cannot do
without them. cumcls are some OF the
worst tempered ami 100 naturod bruics
IN creation. and. save FOR their en-
DURANGO aud the heavy loads they can
carry, uo one has "a good word TO say
IN their favor II "a camel can bite "a
mounted traveller whom be- may be
passing Loo narrow road. De- viii never
fail 60 avail himself Of the opportunity.
aud the bubblIug noise made by a
"mast' camel 40 might win destroy the
rest of an entire camp.-London Illus
trated News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
The site OF the white House.

The site for the presidents palace.
as the nrst maps name IT, was selected
boy President Washington and Major
LEnfant when they laid out the fed.
eral city in 1892. They proposed TO
have the presidents house aud the cap
ltol rcciprocdlly close 10 the long vista
formed by Pennsylvania avenue, and
'thcy also laid out parkllke connection
between the two great buildings. The
plans for the house. selected 10y Wash
lngton and jefferson as the result Of a
competition In which L'Enfant took
part, were drawn by James Hoban, n
native OF Dublin and a medal man OF
the Society OF Arts OF that city
Charles Moore IN Century.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30


In the mountainous logging rceioal
OF Oregon. Washington and CaIlforniS
logging chutes and fumes have been
IN use for many years. but have been
practically unknown IN the east until
recently.
The "slde" Is a wooden trough with
high sldeboarls built through the for.
est az an angle OF descent sufficiently
great 20 give the logs easy Roadway
when the water Is turned on Sharp
turns are avoided as much as possible.
as the logs are likely To jam. At the
necessary turns men are stationed IN
keep the logs moving. Sometimes these
men fall asleep and jam the whole
slide.
I'm the west they have several ways
Of riding In logging fumes. In certain
California districts II n logger wishes
90 20 20 town be takes a few boards
and In an hour has built a boxlikc
boat. This Is placed In the tiumc. and
the current whisks him on Absolute
~ no effort is necessary 10 complete
the Journey. even steering being out
OF the question. These California
fumes wind through the mountains
for as great n distance as twenty miles.
At some places the tlumc rider attains
express train speed. In others his
frall craft winds around desperate
curves on the edges OF deep canyons
and gulchcs.
In Washington and Oregon they Use
logging chuics instead of fumes These
are stoutly built OF heavy logs. so
placed as to form a groove. IN which
the logs run los gravity. Water and
grease are introduced az points where
the grade Is low.
At Lowell. Snohomlsh county. Wash.
on the line OF the Great Northern rnil.
way. there Is long and particularly
steep logging chute which, until the
country was logged out a few years
ago. brought millions of feet TO the rlv.
or each year They tell the story of
the terrible ride which an insane
Swcdc once took upon the back OF q
biz cedar. lie was cook az q camp 40
the head Of the rume and one morning
lost his mind when the loggcrs were
not looking. he fastened straps 10 the
top OF a big log which lay IN the chute
ready 10 start on It's flying trip toward
the river. As they pushed the loc OIL
the cook spraus upon II with n loud
cry There was uo stopping the log.
and thc lo-ur considered tlo cook as
good as a dead imam. They DID not
think that be- would bc able 90 hold on
az the log STA around curves on l,s
seven milo Journey. There was thc
danger. too, that the log would roll
over aud grind him TO powder. ln the
chance list De might make the ride.
they telegraphed 90 the mill ON the riv.
or and told the men TO look out Tor the
crazy Swcde.
A crowd gathered ON the bank ard
every eye was fastened ON the chutes
A big mr. log came booming along and.
with a magnificent jump. went into The
pool. II carried no passenger. Soon
they heard another grinding through
the forest II appeared at the brow Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
A G z MT
FOR SALE


FOR SALE.
About i0i acres located ono mil.
from court house % acres i'm cultiva.
ton and balance I'm pasture Fenced
with wires Price $4,000.
About 1re and one-quarter aero
near scho5.house IN southeast par
Jft,wn. Snail ...R cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
t75O.
Sly room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses Price 1920.
One qrarter block near Allen AcR
denny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half If n block near Allen
academy. Price 500 co.
Lots near school house at $40
each.
About i3 acres ~ land on south
Side of town, good new i-room houss
with we'll, cistern and out-houses
Price $1,000.
4-roOm house, with pantry. hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, Dor
ed well. stable and garden. Locat-
cd blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $3.50 Oh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
SENATE ETIQUETTE.
"a Came Near Making Rooseveit Miss
McI<inIey's Inauguration.


a vice president seated in solitary
grandeur In the senate chamber, while
the ceremony OF presidential inaugu-
ration to which he has been invited as
an honorcd guest Is going on outside.
surely presents spectacle with an ele-
ment OF humor In H. Few persons
know how near Theodore Roosevelt
came to playing such part on the 4th
Of March. 1901. The senate sticlIles
So for minor details OF etiquette that
the most strenuous rcformcr would
handy venture 20 trausgrcss its rules.
and they require that formal motion
% adjourn shall Dee put before a days
session can come 10 an end. After his
Inauguration as Sce president In the
senate chamber Mr. Roosevelt took the
gavel aud. when the routine business
was finished. directed the sergeant at
arms, as usual. TO proceed with the
ceremony OF inaugurating Mr.. McKin-
ley as president
II was then In order for some senator
10 move an adjournment. but In the
confusion nobody seemed 20 have his
wits about him. and the whole assem-.
blnge Including the senators, quilted
the chamber Tor the east portIco. where
the oath was 10 be administered and
the address delivered. I'm few min
utes the vice president found himself
alone, with fair prospect Of remain.
Ing so until the days performances
were over. but Il CHANGED that Senator
Heltfeld missed his hat while passing
through the corridor and came back 20
look for H. Face 20 face with the vice
president. n occurred 20 the senator
that something must be wrong. so with
the utmost gravity he moved that
the senate do now adjourn" Mr.
Roosevelt with equal sClemnlty. put
the motion. declared Il carried and
proceeded In Mr. Hcitfeld's company
20 tho place on the presidential stand
which had hccn reserved for him.
Francis L. Icupp in Century.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
KNOWING TOO MUCH.
Gomc serious Drawbacks TO the
Pleasures of Conversation.

Gsmc serious Drawbacks TO the
Pleasures of Conversation.
one very serious drawback to our
pleasure in conversation with too
well Informed person Is the nervous
strain that is involved We are always
wondering what will happen when hc
CONES to the end OF bis resources Art.
or listening TO one who discourscs with
surprising accuracy upon any part.cu-
lar topic we feel delicacy in changing
the subject. 10 seems a mean trick.
Ike suddenly removing the chair on
which guest Is about to sit down for
the evening With one who Is interest.
ed IN q great many things he knows
little about there Is no such difficulty.
II he has passed the first flush OF
youth. it no longer emharrasses him 20
Doe caught now and then In a mistake.
Indeed your correction is welcomed a.
an agreeable interruption and serves
as a starting point FOR a new series OF
observations
The pleasure Of conversation Is On.
HANGED IL one feels assured not only OF
wide margins OF Ignorance. but also Of
the absence OF any uncanny quickness
OF mind
should not Ike 20 be- q nelghbor 10
wit Il would Dee like being In proX-
unity 20 a live wire. A certain insulat-
Ing film OF kindly stupidity is needed
10 give margin Of safety 10 human In.
tcrcoursc. There are certain minds
whose processes convey the impression
OF alternating currents ~ high voltage
on wire that is not quite large enough
for them From such would with.
draw myself
one is freed from an such apprchen-
slons In the companionship OF people
who make no preteusions 10 any kind
OF clcyorncss The laughter OF fools
Is Ike the cracking OF thorns under
pot" What cheerful sounds-th crack
ling Of the dry thorns aud the merry
bubblIng OF the potts. NJ. CrOthers In
Atlantic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
STARTING A TRADE.


Ft'NaA - AAAH 'ANENHAs
"Peddln's a great business. The se.
crct OF II Is that you mist do trade.
even II Il hurts your isineipies, when
there's a possible chance. remember
how once managed with an old fel.
low who wouldn't hev nothin' TO do
with me lie was 50 confident an sure
he wurn't go.n' to trade that made up
my mind he'd got 90. I've got wooden
nutmegs pocket sawmills.' says /. AN
horn gun flints, Eastwood hams. tin
bungholes, calico hog troughs. white
oak cheeses an various other articles
too numerous To mention, includin' OF
cast iron ratholes. an q any OF them
amt Dig enough 10 answer I'll knock
the bottom out OF a fryin' ran. an
that'll let any rat through that you've
got. guess, Whoop" says |. I'm rom
way In the mountlngs OF IIepzldam.
where the lion roareth an the whang.
doodle mourncth fer ser tirstborn" The
old man just looked ON and shuk his
head. IN take pewter copper. zine iron
raGs-anythiug.' says T. 'exccptln' mon
ey an old maids But the old man on'y
shuk his head
Il just simply had 10 start n trade.
l saw pair OF old boots. an said
them was just what / wanted. 'WhatT
he says. Dye buy old bootsr an
sald them was my partlckler specially.
How much dye giveT he asks, an
says. Half a cent a pound. 5 long as
half cents is coined says /. He didn't
take no heed of my meanin', but begin
10 rummagc round and git out three
or four pair. They warn't no good 20
Newton. but I was startln' a trade
Now. hain't yer got some ragsr | says
Them was what | asked fer FIRST an
the old miser said he didn't hev none
but now. stirred up boy the chanst OF
gittln' somcthln' fer his old boots. DE
brought out seventeen pound OF rags.
an we done n brisk biz OF tradin' Ter
tluwarc. left the old boots settiu'
beside the gate when I druv away.
Them n come In handy 20 start anoth.
or trade on next time ] come ! says
Julian Ralph In Harpers Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
Proancra thr ne.Irca Enect.

Kate. when two years old, was fond
OF climbing. one day when hes moth
er was In an adjoining room she called
excitcdly:
ooh, mamma, mamma, come quick!
Her mother, thinking she was In dan.
ger. FASTENED 10 her TO find her stanu-
ing quietly beside the table.
why did you call that wayT' she
said. II thought you were falling"
II wanted that cup. aud called you
that way 80 you would hurry."-Llttle
Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
To interest a man talk about himself;

10 interest q woman talk about some
body she wishes were talking 10 her In
stsaa OF you 30 New Yort Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30


the last Hill and started down Ike O.
cannon ball. There was the cook. his
long yellow hair streaming IN the
wind. He was holding TO the straps
FOR dear life. aud he made no sound as
the log swept past the group nc tho
end OF the chute and, springing into
the mir like n thing OF life, made q
clean cut dive into the river. IL came
10 the surface moment later and
rolled over n time or two. but It's pas
senger was missing. Presently he
emerged also and was drawn ashore
with n boathOok.
For an hour he lay like one dead and
then suddenly recovered consciousness
and strength. His mind was rs clear
and sBne as before the sudden frenzy
struck him. lie said that he had come
90 himself when half way down the
chute and that he tried 20 jump on.
but could not. He had not the faintest
idea how be came TO be riding his
strange steed. At the brow OF the last
hill be had lost consciousness again
and remembered nothing Of the
plunge into the river. Strange as II
may seem. be was absolutely unln.
jused and In a day or two was busy
ever his pots and ksttics In thu cook.
house Of the camp at the head Of the
chute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30

"what a nice. big boy you are, Tom
N.Y." said the pleasant faced neighbor.
I'm big nll right" said Tommy,
"but amt nice"
Don't you want 20 be called nicei
That's very strange My George h
never happier than when people allude
10 him as a nice boy"
AN / can lick him with one hand
tied behind me-" said terrible Tommy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
He'd he IeuNin'.

Now. tits OF DO be askln' ye," said
Clancy. "av ycz sees dawg growlin'
wild ~ mout an Vaughn wild is tail,
which ind wud We believe inf'
"Thots easy" replied Moriarty.
"shurc. OF be leavin' IN front Ind,
Clancy ."-BaltimOre News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30

There IL no use growing excited whom
. man calls you q liar. II you are one.
you knew II before be told you, and II
you ara not you know he is.-BsltiDore
AnericAn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30

'The clippers hare returned to ask
for your blessing"
blessing. ehi How do they want III
In the form Of an allowance or a cash
depositr-Life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-30
WI, Iehnn, Wen, 10 ned srpperIe..

WHY JoHhhF WIN 70 UFd NuVDFFIFHH
"What IL the matter with this horse
radish. Maria r. asked the father OF the
family. ut looks musscd up"
whats the reason they call II horse.
rndIsh. papaT" inquired Johnny. IL OF.
fered II 10 the horse a little while ago
an he wouldn't touch it"-Chicago
Tribune.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Ell DI4 De HOY

LA sido I'm dia iristc y hUmedo,
Por Ia mahana, el sol asomo timida-
mente.
Dcsputs las nuboo 10 ocultaron j
cmpez6 4 Hover cXtraordinariamonte.
Parccc que las nubes compadecldas
de nosotros, Sc propUsicron limplar
las alcantarilIas para que pudi6ramos
respirar meior.
En- las ofcinas pGblicas casi todos
los talIeres, ha habido necesidad kde
hacer luz.
No han faltado las descargas el6ctri-
cas-, con disgusto Gle los timoratos quie-
nes taparon los espejos, y algunas per-
sonas Sc pusieron al cuello una hoja Gle
palma bendita, q guisa de amuleto.
En- cambio hoy no hemos sudado la
gotta gorda y la noche promote ser muy
fresca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Ell COLOR AzUL

I'm la rctrcta de anoche predomina-
ba. Las damas, Ell su mayorIa, osten-
taban prcciosos trajcs azules. IIabia
concurrencia eXtraordnaria. Mucha
animaci6n En- la iuventud, propicia
sicmprc 4 Ia algeria, notabase la ma
yor satisfaction.
Pero cst1 de Dios de las nubcs que
en- cstos dias Sc agijen 4 10 meior las
retreats, asf succdi6 anoche. De
pronto descarg6 un aguacero muy
fuerte, que dur6 por cspacio de 20 mi
nutos y los m1sicos Sc fueron con los
Instruments 4 otra parte, mejor, al
cuartel
Asi acab6 esta retreta en- que en- la
artfstca indumentaria de las damas
predominaba ell color azul, ell bello CO.
lor azul,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
CORRE0 De AGUAOILLA
~, aHt>trJ rolrrIath>u/)

.....:... l. o.,
-tTo7'0 -. IloN l"N Il''o9 u "a iot- oiot-
I0nI"au '' f'[ cHl'"' II'1ld II q 'I''''''
ue IA casa oyl l-I''o NIllLlli ~ ~ ,.aly
M I,l@IIa' % j. '' Jtoin "a .;lL,' 5ni NY forrnca ~"
Hno t "rH''r "a 9l"oi"'' y" ~ noLlon;In 49, -
lI l.''n''' :, ,. r',( Ion(o ,aa,a a"nnIia Iaro
C,''I ,0' iIi,, ioI1,,d,, n,o,i1}s. NOR ~,
nnmf-n in1nnn.o. .nIIr nj oir.cI pito co.
vii, Ilria Ia yin drsroso de contcm-
nIar,rn i medic del pueblo una cosa
nnnca vista en- Ia, caIlcs de AouaJilla.
-
80 bouo ~, -n.to Villa In sn1ora do
m Nario Rnbio de- \mador dc Ca
nm, I.c a-a4,lala ~u cuITala II dis
ntismo pueblo.
Para ma1ana nor Ia norhn - pro
Ncrta Una jarauila en- cl circulo dc
~San Carlo~a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Ell JUEz De PAz De LARES
HA DIMITIDO SU CARGO
mi djgnidad anteS que tOdo-di-
Cs GI Ju9z y mi patria, pOr
enCima de tOda consideration
a mandarineS".
DE n1lestro corresponsall

Agosto 14.-De voz pdblica Sc sabe
que ell Honorable Juez de Paz de este
pueblo, sefIor Mendez Martinez, hizo
dimisi6n de su cargo con fecha % de
Julio, al irse en- queja ante ell Honora-
bic Attorney General contra ell senior
Investigator Mr. Gibbs por falta de
correction en- el Tribunal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Un indlviduo capturado en- Yauco
por eI teniente JudiCe Sc fugo
de la CarCei.
(Por teltgrafo)

Aver rocibimos de 1.auco el slguien-
tc telcgrama;
<lauco Agosto 10 rorrcsp4nd,a-
cia. San Juan lenientc policia In
sular .Judicc capture anoche penden-
cicro Alexandra Arena, entregandolo
AIcaide carcel Yauco, quiGn Sc dice
descuido vigilancia que oCasiono fuga
preso esta madrugada. Confian sera
capturado nuevamente.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
BaqGerO J Gandara

Comerciantes importadores de pro
welcomes de todas procedeneias.
San Justo 18 y Is, San Juan Puerto
Rico.