davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

the way in which Carter recovered after
being hard hit When Walcott landed
on him hard enough 10 have put an or
binary boxer out Carter showed the ef-
fects for n second or two. but immediate
ly got TO work with greater life ana Will
II was after he was staggered that Gar
ter did his best work.
shown by him I'm his first contest here,
but did not do such telling work He'
however got TO Walcott repeatedly III
the early rounds he met Walcotts rushes
with har drights TO the body and head ana
once when the colored man rushed, Car
ter met him square on the Jaw ana tne
boyer on the receiving end came near TO
going down
Walcott seemed To be inside OF Carters
leads the greater part of the time. lie
beat a heavy tattoo on the Brooklyn boys
body. landing swing after swing on Car
ter's ribs
When the pair opened the contest, Joe
swung his right into the ribs and Follow
ed with body punches. This style of work
continued. and IL was swing after swing
outside, with hooks TO the body at close
quarters. Each time Walcott landed Car
ter got In a punch In the first few rounds.
In the third round. walcotts punches
began TO tell. and twice he had the WIS.,
itor I'm a bad way. but each time Carter
came Dack loOklilS loI more.
In the fourth round Carter sent two
rights 10 the head that set Joe back some.
but before the round was over Walcott
had almost evened things up.
After this Joe landed hard and often,
though Carter was always willing. In the
seventh the body punching began 10 tell
on Carter For the next two rounds car
ter was willing 10 stall and hug. Walcott
gave Carter hard game I'm the 10th and
llth rounds II was about the same story
in the 18th.
In the 18th carter received many punch
es but seemed TO get back each time
with renewed vigor In the next round
Carter went to work 10 win II possible,
and he gave Walcott greater punishment
than he has received In many a day
Carter planted on right after right that
stopped Walcotts rushes. and mixed II
quite freely having all the better of IL,
hut his squirt was too late 10 secure him
the win. on points Wslcott was easily the
victor.
ln the hrst preliminary between Young
Kelly and Young Pantz. the former was
disqualified for fouling In the fourth
round. The second contest. between Billy
Ryan OF South Boston and Jack Flanna-
gan Of Cambridge. resulted in a draw in
eight rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Boston. Nov. Joe Nalcott Of this
city gave another exhibition Of his won
derful hitting power last night At the
Criterion A. c.. where he won the decision
over Kid Carter OF Brooklyn in a is
round contest II is the second win for
the champion weltcr weight over Carter
inside Of month There can be no doubt
concerning the decision this time. how
ever. for with the exception % possibly
three rounds there was nothing to II but
the colored man.
The first time they met IN Boston
walco.t was not IN shape. yet he got the
award. though In the minds ~ many not
entitled 20 a. This time Waicotts win
~ uuouestlonabl Though Carter dis
PLAYED great ability. he received severe
Ftueliing from Walcott. hut got 20 the
champion IN the last round and gave him
al the worst of a. The fact ~ the matter
was. vslcott was tired when the last
round was begun.
The strange part Of ue whole bout was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
BLOOD
FLOWS IN
KENTUCKY
Election Results In the Death
Of Seven Persons and EIeven
0iAsrs Arc Injured.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 4.-Kentucky's
fighting record yesterday was bloody. A
list OF the slain up to . o'clock last night
is In Harlan county, Mason Nash and
James Willis; Letcher county, Morgan
Potter and Harrison, Kilins; Jackson
county, Morgan VOORHEES,; Lee county.
William simpson, colored: Jefferson
county, Thomas kiley.
The list of the wounded Is: Harlan
county, Noah Mullins. William Smith and
Mart Whitis; Letcher county. Jim Kill
Inns. Mack Potter and "a man named
Hitchins: jackson county. Samuel Even,
and Lee county. Ford Mavim. silas Me-
intosh and Jim Williams.
The trouble appeared 70 be because Of
voting noaters. The Letcher battle was a
feud fight. The Potters and Killins fami-
lies have been at outs for months and
Harrison killins was trying to vote
minor named Lafferty when John Potter.
who was an electing officer, challenged
him. The voting booth was small place.
but four men lay prostrate on its floor
when the smoke cleared away.
At Harlan court house James Willis
shot and killed Mason Nash. and was in
turn killed by Noah Mullins Smith and
Whitis Joined I'm the battle. and some 80
shots were fired. the other participants
being unknown. Samuel Even and Will
liam Simpson. n negro. at MCGEE. under
took TO storm a voting place by force
Even was wounded and Morgan Voorhies
killed A drunken negro whose vote was
rejected at Beattyville undertook 70 shoot
the election booth 20 pieces. wounding
Ford Maxim. Jim Williams and silas Me-
fntosh and was himself killed The epi-
demic of voting noaters appeared 10 be
general.
While IN an election discussion this af-
ternoon william Middleton. aged 20.
afr oh AIt Al
willie with the butt OF gun. crushing his
aknll HaafN will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Linesmen--Harris and Norman. Time Of
halves-15-minute periods.
This afternoon at 3:N Friends schools
first team will meet the Attleboro High
school team on the home grounds. At
tleboro High 80 far this season has
played fast strong game and has Sow
eral trick plays that have worked sue
cessfuNy against opposing teams and the
visitors are strong on end runs. The
last game played between the two teams
In 1901, resulted In victory for Attleboro
Frinds school. rince It's defeat by the
Brown sophomores last Wednesday. has
been working hard and hopes for VIC
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
BRACE EXPECTED

Cambridge. Nov. 4-The evident SER
iousness ~ the football situation made H.
self felt among Harvard's graduate body
or football stars. for yesterday there was
host OF coaches on hand 20 assist
Cranston I'm the practice. Among tho old
varsity men out vert Bert Waters Gam
Forbes Johnny Dunlop. Bob Kerhan.
Dud Cochrane. DIR. Brooks. Bob Emmon-
Barkle Donald. Win Bouve. Joe Halo
well Reggy Brown. Norman Cabot Tom
my Graydon. bud Dean. Charlie Sargent
Darius Greene. Charlie Barnard. Craw-
ford Blagdon and Shuble Devcns They
all went into work actively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
HAD CONCEALED BALLOT.
Walter Stewart, coINed. Arrested for A..
legei Violation Of Election Law.

Walter Stewart. colorcd. was arrested
in the Fourth police precinct yesterday
for unlawfully carrying an official ballot
out of the Seventh ward voting booth on
Cranston street. Stewart was under the
influence OF liquor when he presented
himself 90 vote
As a registry voter he was entitled 10
vote for tho state and city tickets. He
deposited the state ballot and secreted the
city ticket I'm his clothing.
The warden called attention 10 his un-
lawful act and an officer was dispa tched
10 apprehend him. Stewart denied that
he had the ballot, hut n was found in his
breast pocket lie will be arraigned to-
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PAW TUxET.

The rummsge sale Of the Ladies' Az
cessfully opened yesterday at a store on
Atwells avenue, Providence and a large
delegation from this place was on hand
both as statesmen and women and buy
ers and great deal OF liberal buying
was done by the Italian residents Of the
neighborhood The sale II to be con-
tinued for the balance Of the week
Harmony Lodge. a y. and A. M. had
well attended meeting in its hail en-
Bank street. last night
The interest In the election was great
up 90 the last minute and n large delega-
tion of prominent men of the village went
10 the polling booth late IN the evening
TO receive returns and discuss the state
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
TO PLAY HOLY CROSS.

Worcester. Nov. manager Welch OF
the Holy Cross football team has sue
ceeded in securing the strong Springfield
training school team az the attraction for
Worcester next Saturday Both teams
have made excellent showings against
Yale. Holy Cross getting two goals from
the field and Springfield training school
holding the Ellis down to % points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
SHAK up At NEW pAVEN

Nov Haven. Conn. Nov 4--There was
Just suggestion of n shake-up IN tho for.
nation ~ tho Yale varsity team yoster-
day afternon. IL has TO do entirely with
the hack neld. and of the four positions
Will leave only one unchanged. that of
Rockwell At quarter.
The Columbia game gave the back held
honors 30 Mitchell and Farmer Today
Farmer PLAYED ~ fuilback on the var
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PUGILST DIES

New York, Nov. 4-Thomas Cleary,
said to have been at one time middle
weight champion of the West, has been
found dead from the effects of gas In a
hotel here.
tube connected with a small heater
had become loosened and his death evil
IDENTIFY was accidental Ceary who was
rs years old. had retired from the ring TO
become proprietor OF "A hotel at New
hnrgh. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
CQMMENc!NG NOV. Ia

Owsley and Farmer will compose the
varsity back field in the Princeton game,
with Metcalf and Bowman I'm reserve.
The coaches sent Bloomer back into the
game. He spent some time In kicking
goals from the 25-yard line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

IN tho sixth district Juvenile court to-
day John Grcig and William Thacker
were accused ~ stealing two rabbits. val
ued az ocents som William Sherman.
GreiR was already on probation Ter
stealing growing plants which he took
from ward and sold They were fined
g and juvenile costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
A HARD
SLAP IN
THE FACE
Remarks Of William R. Greene
Resented by-S. ". K Allen
Of East Greenwich.

Considerable excitement reigned In the
quiet little town OF East Greenwich yes
terday afternoon, when Samuel w. X.
Allen, who was elected representative.
became engaged In discussion In front
OF the town hall with William r. Greene,
the Westminster street druggist. the out
come OF which resulted I'm the tall law
yers slapping soundly the face of the
druggist
The matter over which tho discussion
started had nothing to do with politics
and was a private matter. which Mr..
Greene saw NJ to argue about on election
day.
Mr. Allen Informed Mr.. Greene that
his time on election day was well taken
up with the issues Of the campaign aud
that ne must refuse 10 discuss ordinary
every day private affairs at such time.
n Is stated by bystanders that in the
heat OF the discussion Mr., Allen replied by
intimating that Mr. Allen was liar
Gently. n is alleged. Mr. Allen told Mr..
Greene that II he repeated the epithet,
that Mr. Green would receive something.
Then n was that according 10 the
story OF bvstanders the lie was passed
again and the long erm of the lawyer
shot out and Mr. Greene received a re-
sounding slap I'm the face.
Mt Greene Immediately consulted with
his lawyer I'm relation 90 the AFFAIR and
acting ON the attorneys advice, decided
not 10 carry out his idea " causing the
arrest Of the attorney at least until an
other day.
A couple of strangers said 20 be "bri-
berry spotters' arrived I'm the town early
IN the day. but did not remain until noon.
very heavy vote was polled In East
Greenwich yesterday and by plurality OF
10 votes Henry r. Eldrdge was elected
senator over John r. Keeliu Mr. Allen.
the representative. won by a plurality OF
III votes
Mr.. Keelln received the support of many
personal friends I'm the campa s9n-havlng
served az postmaster In East Greenwich
for four years he has made many warm
friends. who would support him for al
most any office
READLYN
A New TownsIte In Bremen County. Iowa
Opening sale of lots will take place
November 10th. on that date special
trains win be run from Dubuque Mar
shalltown. Fort Dodge and Mcfntire
Iowa. and intermediate stations. For
particulars address " v. Magiil. Mgr.
Townsite Department Chicago Great
Western Railway Fort Dodge. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
NO uncsRrAln sovn0~

n heard aoout sylPHo NAerHoL. ~
merits As a perfect cleanser 49, ven-
ner have the true ring. n does 80 ~
IN quality and Il reliable even sneFs -
most unsanitary conditions preyA4
Brown mos. CO., 81 Gr>hsnss Pise&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
FOOTBALL

The football squad up at Brown was
given hut the lightest sort OF practice
yesterday for the reason that they have
not yet fully recovered from the effects
OF the hard game played last week The
weather also made the matter OF a scrim-
mage very unattractfve I'm the minds OF
The coaches a well as the men.
The critical time I'm the career OF the
team for this season Is about over for
the present time and were the men SUBJ
Jected to too vigorous a system OF train
Ing now the men might go stale and be
unfit 70 meet Dartmouth In a few weeks
from now. The men that have received
the injuries during the last few games
are receiving the most OF the attention
of the coaches at present and the pros
poets arc that Brown viii present a win
ming aggregation when they oppose Dart
mouth at Manchester.
There were but "a men out for prac-
ttce and only signal work was the rou-
tine. Efforts are being made to develop
two punters in the persons OF Leland
and Hascall. Both OF these men are i'm
proving in this and give fair promise of
becoming artists. The training OF the
day was concluded with run around
the track.
FRIENDS SCHOOL 2D 6. DOYLE a.
IN a game OF football on Friends
schools grounds yesterday afternoon
Friends school second team defeated
Doyle avenue grammar school by score
of s to q. The game was most interest
ing and closely contested throughout
During the first half Friends school sue
ceeded in scoring in the last half minute
OF play by pushing Follett over the line
for a touchdown Cuthbert kicked the
goal
In the second half fumbling kept the
ball in tho middle Of the field most OF
the time. neither side being able to get
any decided advantage over the other
The game ended with the hall In Friends
schools possession on Doylc's 4oyard
bre
Capt Donohuc Of Doyle played the best
game for his side. Burnham and Nor
ton repeatedly downcd the runner back
Of the line for a loss. Tho lineup was
eu follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

CONSTIPATION 5Ss::. EIsla: Ct Gon.'iSsusS sSSs to
Tablets. In watch shaped bottles. 2sc.
at all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Ctthbert (Capt) q. b.. O. b. w Redman
Hurdell. T. b.......f. b.. Donohue (Capt)
Foilett !. h. b......l h. b., T Redman
score-Friends school "a 6; Doyle ave-
pue q. Touchdown-Follett. Goal from
touchdown Cuthbert. Referee Cross.
Umpire Hammond Timer Schneider.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
LAS RETREATS De AROCHE


Anoche Sc lIevaron & efecto dos re-
tretas simultaneamente, una en- Ia pla-
"a principal, y Ia otra en- el cuartel de
BalIaja.
En- este cuarteI, una de las pleas de.
empefIo fu6 <Ia Guerra CiviIs que
dando tan lucida como Ia que qued6 ell
Domingo pasado.
El momento en- que cA0c0ron las
fuerzas del Norte contra las del Sur,
fu6 terrible. Una baIa iba directa-
mente al coraz6n de Miranda. Ell ca
DO Domingo que la q56 uessSY, con gran
serenidad y aplomo la tom6 con la ma
no izquierda y IanzandoIa con furia
contra el suelo exclam6: xno Sc ha
fundido a1n Ia bala que atraviese ell
pecho de Miranda.O
Entire tanto Ell estampido del canon
y fuego de Ia fusilerfa, atronaban ell
espacio, Tzol romp5G con un paso
doble espafioI, que inyitaba & palear.
Tanto es asf que el policfa Barran-
tes que es un intrepido, separaba la
gente de los alrale1ores de Ia banda
y decfa xatrSs q os deguelIo.
Conste que Ell coronel presenciaba
esta vGri1Ja y es possible que ascienda 6
cabo de canon al expresado guardia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07

u Ella. ARMADA DC .lJN
PUMA. SE lANZO SOBRE
81 OTRA. y

Anoche nna mujer ceI0aa, 30 Visti6
de hombre. poniendose unas patillas,
des6gurandOse bastante.
Sigui6 cautelosamente su marido v
Sc present6 en- la puerta de Is casa en-
donde estaba este bte7a acomp0FGd0.
Buenas noches dijo.
Pase ustad adelante lie contest6
eI marido nuy distante de Greer que
tonfa la GssarasG ciga4 encima.
\ traspuso la esposa el umbral Y sa-
cando I'M pufIal con La rnano derecha,
Sc arranc6 violentamenta las patillas
con la izquierda.
Me conoces, pilso2 diio.
El marido se qued6 hecho una esta-
tua, la otgG lanz6 un Iavl Sc ocuit6
detras de don Juan Tenorio.
Este Sc repuso v desarm6 & su Iegf-.
TINA consorte. Despues la mand6 4
Ia carcel por alterar Ia paz p6blica v
por usar ataatfoyWae que no le cores
pondfa.
Cuando Ia disfrazada iba para Ia
carcel parecfa una DaG7S91eYito de la
zsrzuela La Gra1a VZG.
lntinidad de curiosos La segufan v no
faltaron cuehufletas
La verdad es que fu6 IN paso CO.
miCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
Sic NpRE DURARAN.

II instinto de reverencia ha sido
sclii,sado pof ell de La actividad en-
u hombra y In muieE del Sigl0
Xxx. Las oosas yieias no son xesns-
tadas 8 eonservadas, genCillaments
por motive dc su antignedad, = las
cosas one ya no sen titles tienen
que despejar 81 camino. Sin em-
barge, 81 81 progreso no es inteli-
gente, no sera permanente. Siempre
hemcs de respirar el aire, hebaT o.
qua v conner PAN Nnnca se efeotua-
ri una modification On las grandea
necesidades de Ia vida Y tampoco
nos hace falta. Las criaturag siem-
pre- han de venir 81 mundo como
han venido desde Ell principle, y la
gente ha de galir por el camaino
mortuorio como 10 ham hecho desde
sl principle del munclo. No dehe-
mos formarnoa Ia idea de one to-
das nuestras atesoradas opiniones
deberan yenir por terra. Al travss
dc toda eventuaIidad peripecie,
las cosas, que & aemeianza dc la
pREPARAcEON DE WAAEP0E.9
han creado una reputaci6n fundagia
144 &SeAASS SAGAkN& s@G& WINES A4sS1x sAS
quedar permanentes. Este eficaz re-
medic, perteneoe al pasados 81 pre-
senEe y al future. No solo eatk con
el dia, sino que Sc adaianta al dia.
Para laa Enfarmedades Demacran-
tes, LinfatfsmOs IsnpUrezas de la
Sangre, que resultan en- afeceiones
de Ia piel, etc, Sc hs grangeado Ia
eonfanza de los medicos y del pti-
blico en- general. Es tan sabr0sa co.
mo Ia rniel j ! Ia ves tam medici.
nal que sus efact0s 10 hacen aenti1
desde la primera d6sig. O0ntiene los
principles nutriEivos curatiyos del
Aeeite de Hlgado de Bacaiao Fslro.
combinados con Jarabe de Hip0fos-
fitos Oompuesto, Extractos de Malta
T 0erezo Silvestra. aEl Sr. DR.. Gui-
llermo @. Murray, de Buenos Aires,
dice: Tengo III agrado d8 certiffcar
que he rec0mendado Il mis- enfermos
81 preparation. Esto espeeifIco tiena
todas las propiedades del aeaibe de
bacalaO, reuniendo ademas sd facil
digestion y sa agradabIa sabDr n
die sufre an deaangalio con esta. De
senta en- las brogneriaa y Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
Los GhlCOs del bataII6n que TO-
mardn parto on Ia "DataIIa
dc los CastilIGjGs. =

Relaci6n de muehachos del battalion
puertorriquefio. que cOoperar&n al ma
yor lucimiento de Ia magnffica retreta
que eiecutara Ia banda de Ia insular, el
microbes pr6ximo:
Oller, Acevede Y Sanchez, corneti-
mes, Quiroga. corneta, Pomares, bonn
bo. y director de los fuegoa artificia-
les. y MontilIa. GAIA (per que cOnste
que no pegar6 4 nadie.
Nota: en- ell case de he don Paco,
muriera de bala de ca16M ZEN Ii bataaIa,
le sustitnir6 Miranda, v 81 este cayese
Ie sustituir6 Hzol.
Como 80 We. Sc han tornado toda cla-
So de disp0siciones para que Ia victo-
ria cor0ne Ia baEalla que se prepare.
Dtra: euanao I'll pahlio0 YES una
carga de Ia eabalierfa no as asnste que
los eaballos gSn sin esropear 4
nadie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07

10. La Aurora (Paiaritos y GaIIos)
90. Ave Maria (El Sol.
80. LIanada de TromDatas.
40. All sonid0 ds una bouE5a Diana
en- difeEentas sikios.
80. Llanaada dc banda y de bata-
Hon.
so. SaIida al Campamento rom
piendO Is marcha Ia banda Dc Tambo-
r8s.
10. Llegan n Cannparnento y des-
plesan % guerrilla indicado p0r al
c0rnetfn de 6rdan.
go Akaque & la bayOneta.
90 Eueeo graneado
10. A deg6eilo eaaneo.
III. Cargo 4 IA eahallerfa.
IL Mareha lenta condnoci6n de
Eos heFad0
Ia axt
IA, Marcia res iekoT
is. Vals regocijo nenera
Esta pIezs ssra prese kaEsa con TODD
al apaFat0 que dieha OEFa feonieFe tai
cunao P Gln palas,
Tsncea da nRal, l SOL oEnetfn da
6r1en. haEm he 81 da Tam
a0res. i6 6r Ia aa de c
Hos. fue98 Sc gnsiaza de eaton
50naEaa. os. nzsz<s
a, pnde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
EI n1uGIIG de OSplg6R astard
on bFeVe t0rninadO
Es una obra construida "a la ame-
ricana", muy s6Iida Y elegante.

Est5 casi terminado ell muelIe de es-
pig6n, de N. and P. r. S. s. & co.
Es una magnffica obra, en- que Sc
admira ell espfritu de empresa yankee,
que va siempre 4 los grandes empefIos.
Eyidentemente ese muelle es una
gran obra. AmpIio, extensfsinno, en-
81 podra tener cabida toda la carga que
para este comercio puedan traer los
vapores dedicados & aqu6l tr6fico con
esta plaza.
Es, como SO sabe, todo de hierro.
El afirmado de piedra plastica ' buen
naGcGzGna, nos parece muy s6Edo.
Sc est& pintando ahora, y en- breye,
pues, podr& inaugurarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
ha Hla0EiO unO dc los Que cons
tFuysrOn 81 puOnta Brooklyn.

John Larkin, ha muerto en- New
York; seg6n nm peri6dico americana,
este fu6 ell que asegur6 ell primer ca
BILE del puente Brooklyn.
Muri6 & los 20 amos de edad, ha-
biendo sobreviyido todos sus fanni-
Iares.
La muerte dice el referido peri6-
COLO lleg6 como un suefao, an pa-
cifico termino una larga v 6tiI vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07
CORR De eELONET

Noviembre &. Esscri Sinos estas no
ticias coz al cnraz6n MenO de d0lor
puea hay DOS h0Qaras en- este p0bIado
en- dond las lagrinas corren abundan-
tements
Don 0m4s Martinez ha perdido en-
dos dfas seguidos & dos hiios peuuefIos
" este golpe tan rudo 10 ha hecho su-
frir mnchfsimo, pues Id nifiita mayor
llamada Fernando de amos era una
especie de angel que con sus sonrisas p
sus gracias llamaba Ia atenci6n de
cuantos Ia vefan.
Ha fallecido don Felix Padr6 de
una enfermedad tan rkpida que estuvo
6 3 Z dias en- CANA Era un bnen ami
go IN buen patriotra q I'M correcto ca
ballero. Como perteneeia & la con
gregacI6n proteStante Sc Ie hicieron los
funerales bajo sus ritos = asisti6 gran
concurrencia 4 su entierro cerrando On
dieho act0 el comercio y despidiendo
oil dnelo u senior don j nan Ortiz Leon.
Don Juan MarchSn Sicarl6 Sc ha
despedido para los Estados UnidOs con
81 fin dc yer 81 logra haeerse de una
carers professional.
Ha mejOrado much0 ii apreciable Sc
nora dona Blasa Arsuaga.
El ran Sc ha vendido On estes dias &
un centaYO al bOilo grande.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-07

Seg6n parece, Ia mayorfa de los fir
nantes de ciertas hojas que han circu-
lado en- estos dias en- Ia Iocalidad alta
cando en- sns fnnciones administrators
& una honorable personasidad, protes-
tan ah0ra de haber sido sorprendidos
al estampar SD firms con 10 cual queda
en- berlina la popuiaridad de cierto
individuo que Sc hi coIocado en- un
terreno resbaladizo.