davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
BABY NAMED FOR THE POPE,
Parents of Arthur sartO Picking of
BloomAeld, m, j., Are PROTESTANT

Parents of Arthur sartO Picking Of
Bloomfield, N. j., Are PrOtestantB.
Probably the first child in the coun-
try to be named in honor Of Pope Plus
*. is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
s.. Picking Of Bloomfield, N. j., says
the New York Times. HeSwas born on
the day Of the new pope's, election.
The parents Of the child are Protes-
tants and little Arthur Sarto Picking
will be christened in the Protestant
Episcopal church. Of which the childs
father is a communicate. Mr.. Picking
is member of the Bloomfield board
of trade, chairman Of the Second Ward
Republican club and member of the
Postum club of Bloomfield
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
The Growing cure.n

An eminent London doctor whose
nervous system had suffered severely
through overwork recently took trip
from Staines to Oxford, having him
self towed all the way. says London
Truth. He is now advising every pa
tient whose nerves are unstrung to
undergo the towing cure" The
quiet there is in boat which is be-
ing slowly lowed the gentle ripple
which follows the boat and the sooth-
ing motion, together with the fresh air,
are said to have wonderful effect mp
on the nerves.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15

We sell clean mer-
chandise for lie 8 8
money than any other
store.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
LARGE SUM OF MONEY FOUND.
Apartments of the Late Pope Leo
Opened

Apartments of the Late Pope Leo
Opened.
Rome,0 Aug. 14-The pope is quite
well. He took long drive and walk
in the Vatican garden and then re-
ceived the Austrian ambassador, who
presented his credentials.
Mgr. Cagiano, the major domo, &C
companied by Cardinals Rampolla and
Mocenni, opened the apartment OF
Pope Leo during the morning, breaking
the seals put on at the time Of the
pontiff's death. They found a consid-
cradle amount of money-it is stated
several millions of francs besides
other valuables.
Cardinal Creti, project Of the con-
gregation of sacred rites, was not
present, having left Rome on account
Of Illness
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
JAPAN FILES PROTEST.
Objects to the Korean Concession to
Russia.

Yokohama, Aug. 14.-The Japanese
minister at Seoul on Aug. II protested
to the Korean government against the
concession to Russia of 800 acres Of
land at Yongampho, on the Korean
side of the Yalu river, urging the dis
lance of Yor6ampho from the Russian
timbering operations and the irregu-
larity of occupying the land first and
negotiating afterwards. The minister
warned Korea that such action was
harmful to the independence and in
tegrity Of the Korean empire.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
GrocerieS

And while you are here buy your Groceries
for harvest where you can get the very best
and fresh from the market at prices that will
please you.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15

We have the best bargains for harvesting ever.
found in Minnesota Working shirts, pants,
etc., and when it comes to fine clothes we have
them at prices that will make you smile Is,
zoe, come and see.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
in THE HANDS OF THE JURY
Closing Arguments Made in Jett ane
White Case.

Cynthiana, KY, Aug. 14.-Tn the case
of Jett and White Judge l.. p. Fryer,
commonwealth attorney of this dis
trict, made the closing argument
Judge Fryer said to the jurors that II
they turned the men loose they might
as we'll go home and let anarchy and
assassination reign. The case went to
the jury at 10: 46 a. M.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
Shoes

We have just received lot we can sell so
cheap no man can afford to go barefoot.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-15
Grove Department Store
Attention, arm

haying, and harvest will
price to them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

toes, melons, squash, pumpkins, etc, may be grown
but do not do we'll as in warmer more protected
localities. Apples, pears pums, Frunee, and Cher
yield choice fruit lbundantll. Peaches and april
cots may be grown Tor home use, but not for market
proftaby. Apples believe more profitable
than other products Trees are healthy, bear young.
yield abundautly choice, l.al dscme, we'll Favored
fruit, some specimens having reached the enormous
size of inches in diameter and weighing 70 ounces.
Prime apples always In demand at remuneratlve
prices My apples have averaged little more than
81 per box of 43 lbs net including summer, fall and
winter varieties Insect pests have thus far done
hut little damage in tins locality. Excellent water
may be had at depth Of from Is TO so feet. There
are faae, gnats mosquitoes to annoy. Nights
are cod ard pleasant throughout the summer. Rain
very rarely nerferes with harvesting The soil is
of the very best and is easily worked, retaining
moisture remarkably WE'LL As result potatoes
weighing 4, even pounds are often met with
and other vegetables in proportion.
j. F. STRONG.
came to Spokane county. Wash, from Iowa
March 25, 1902 where lived for as yeara During
that time lived in Washington, Henry, Potawatta-
mic and Harrison counties | have Lot lived here
long enough TO say what can be done one year with
another, bnt from what have of the country
what time have been here, will say it is FAR ahead
of anything have seen in the Middle States. The
farms will produce small grain and vegetables
Of all kinds and fruits than the Middle States ard
the clima ate cannot be beat There is good chance
for men with limited means to get start on account
OF the good land being much cheaper than is in
Iowa, but will not be very long, as the immigra
ton to this part OF the country is very heavy and
land is advancing very ,apidy. Some of it has
doubled in the last two years Good land ranges
from $40 to $45 per acre. depends on location and
improvements. would not think of leaving this
country and move back to Harrison county, and will
say oany thinking of making change in local
tiles that in my opnion you cannot do better than to
come to Spokane county, Wash r.. "a IosH Haz-
zard, Wash, formerly of Harrison county, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

left Palalto county, lowe, in March, 1892 and
came to Spokane county. After ookinng over the
country with different real estate men, finally de.
cided on place on Moran Prairie shown me by Mr.
Moody, and will say that received the very best of
treatment at his hands and can recommend him to
any one who is looking for land, guaranteeing him
to glve you square DEAL
In regard to crops will say that this is certainly
the best place to raise vegetables and fruit that
have ever seen. have not been here long enough to
tell what can be done year after another, but can
tell you what have done this year.
Along the vegetable line, [ raised about IL. tons
of cabbage not more than Z Of au acre, and other
vegetables of all kinds will do we'll cabbage.
AS for fruit this section of the country think
certrinly cannot be beat. [ raised apples, peaches
pears plums, prunes and all kinds of berries, and
$4,000, furnishing one of the very best markets in
the Y. s. for our fruits and vegetables.
NY health was very poor when | came here,
nave been here less than year and feel we'll as
ever did in my life. Anyone that is to make
change do no better than to locate on Moran
Prairie, Spokane county. FREDERICK SANS,
Spokane, Wash, r. r. d. No. B.
On the morning of the 5th day of August, 1901
landed in Spokane county. set foot in the city
OF Spokane from Harrison county, Iowa. In spite
OF the great change of climate and surroundings l
liked the country better every day. am sure man
can make liviving and make start easier than in
any OF the eastern states. A man of small means
can make no better investment than in land in East
ern Washington. Thousands of acres are waiting
Tor the industrious homeseeker, who wants home
for himself and family. Wages are good and work
for all who come. Climate is all that could be de-
sired. Pleasant summers and mild winters.-H. I'll.
Cox Hazard, Wash, formerly of Harrison Co., ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
TeStir11 Or1ialS.
Following of tho
land and settled in

became dissatisfied with my surroundings and
future prospects In Minnesota 10 years ago and
started to find better location and by chance and
good luc1 landed IN Spokane county, Wash. am
we'll satisfied with the country. The climate is eond
and our soil will produce all kinds of grain
fully, except corn and that is not any fault Of the
SOIL but account Of the cool nights during the
GUNNER. Those who have lived in country
realize this fact. We have, believe from personal
experience, the best frstclass land there is in tie
United States All kinds Of fruit, including small
be grown successfully in all localities; depends
altitude. Land near is worth frym $40 to $50
per My oats generally yield from 70 80 blu.
per acre. weigh 40 pounds to the bushe and sell for
40c to Csc per bushe Hay yields about 2 tons per
and sells for $40 to $l2 per ton. Other things
accordingly. believe that any fair minded person
that comes here will be perfectly satisfied We have
healthful and mild climate and make money.
What more can anyone want? j. JONES.
Wayside, Wash.
Mr.. Jones is modest man. l am safe in say
ing than he has cleared than SIS, 600 in the
past eigh years.-H. u Moody.
l came from Minnesotato Oregon in lS75;moved
from there to Spokane county in 1850. Have lived
here since that date and as for climate will say that
think that it cannot be beat My entire family en-
joys the best of health In regard to crops will say
that we can raise all kinds of grain and vegetables,
as we'll as all kinds of fruit. We have lC acres of
fruit including apples, pears peachs, prunes, pums,
az ricots ounces small fruits of all kind. We ate
our last strawberry shortcake October 10Th. We have
chestnut and butternut trees bearing. do not be-
lieve that any one would make mistake by locating
in Spokane county. MRS. A. L. sTRATToN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19


left the state of New York in 1889 on account
of i'll health and decided to try Spokane Wash. l
had not been here six months until commenced to
feel better and IN years time felt rs we'll IS i
every did in my life engaged in the grocery busl
in the city of Spokane aud made money until
the hard times struck Washington. l, like many
others, lost nearly everything l had during the
panic. | made up my mind to try the fruit business,
and after looking around for some time L hually
bought 40 acres Moran Prairie. This about
eleven years ago. put out orchard of "a acres,
consisting of apples, pears pc aches cl cries. prunee,
plums, guinness and all kinds OF small fruits. My
small fruits average of about $3OO per
Some OF my cherry trees net $l4 per tree;
apples from $500 to $500 per acre, depending some
what on the and also prices, aud as for vege
tables can raise anything in that line. Potatoes
have neighbor who raised 22-tons acre, but
the average is from 100 $50 sacks to the (00
lbs. per sack). Cabbage weighs from Is to 80 lbs
per head My highest profit for the 40 acres netted
me $4,000. By taking of the vegetables you can
average from $500 to $500 per acre. am we'll sat
isfel with my change in location. Winters are mild
and the nights during the always cool
and pleasant No cyclones or thunder storms, and
10 sudden changes in the winter from one extreme
to the other, such experienced In the middle
states. Any one looking for good climate and
good place TO make money cannot make mistake
by locating in Spokane county, Wash We have
plenty of the best water that flows any state in the
union. OTTo HUBANTHAL.
Spokane January 1ltb, 1908
l was born at Bath Mason county, illinois, in
1856, moved to California with my parents in 1867.
thence to my present home 81 miles north OF
Spokane, where | have sinced lived and enjoyed
reasonable prosperity. l do not know of more
agreeable place to live all things considered. have
grown % crops without failure. Whereas the other
place of which SO much may be said? Products are
hay wheat oats, barley. rye corn, potatoes carrots,
parsnpe, cabbage, rutabagas turnps, onions beets,
beans, peas, asparagus rhubarb, etc., thrive. Toma-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Some Prices:

Some Prices:
Wheat, zoe; Oats, ST. per 100 lbs;
Potatoes, SOC per 100 lbs; Apples,
Use and ST. per box of 48 lbs, Hay
$50 per ton; Egge, 40c per dozen;
Butter, 35c and 4Oc per lb; Milk,
II and 16 quarts for 81; fresh
Mich Cows, $50 to SIS; fat Hogs,
SIC gross; Beef. Sc and 7c gross;
We Horses, $50 to $3.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

II IL WI No Blasting Storms. No whitening Heat. Nc
N TornadoeS, Lightning or Hall No Flies to Tcr-
II 10lsA II your Horses Nc Bugs your Potatoes
Happy, Ccntented People, Mild Even Climate Markets.
Water Productive So Choice Fruits Berries. Plenty
Top Wages. Opportunities for Investors Capitalists and abcgers. We
Business you money
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

silos los destinos, CON Creeid0s asl
dos, no conseguir4 eduearnoB On Lon
prxeticas AaministrativAs dc 10 gran
patria de Warrington.
mo esta NAL sl prosedfmientol
PerO 10 verdad es que si estuvie'
SEN FeAlmente animados de tan plaa
siblss prop6sitos, hablfs empexado
por escogsr psrsonas id6nsas para
In direction de los diatintos aepar'
tsmentos de 10 administration pd
blieA, ene0mendando tan delicada
misi6n 6 especialiatas on Los respac'
tivos ramos. En- vex de- esto, proba.
40 est& que hAstA aqnf en- 10 civil
han hseho, CON raras exeepciones,
t0do 10 contrArio. PArtiando, al pa'
recer, del principle de que sualquier
palo americana ssrvfa para trompo
On Puerto Rico, mos han endilgsdo
q guisa de maestr09 On 10 direction
de detarminados ramos civiles amos
euantos ineptos euya funesta gesti6a
hs sido mas calamitosa para al pals
que el mismfsimo temporal Dc San
Ciriae0.
Y 10 peor del Case 90 que con 10
fam0sa Ley Foraker, el NAL llavA
,trazas de volverse er6nieo. Esa
preponderancia del elemento cont.
mental en- Ell Consejo Ejscutivo es
de fauesto aggario para los puerto
rriqus11os. va hemos visto que On
ess alto cuerpo llsvan los t forAsteros
10 psrte del leon. y vehement si,nos
son los inaicios de que los departa.
msntos 90 cargo est&n destinsdos
6 eOnvertirse en salvador refagio de
los office ssekers excsaentes en- su
pals.
Vslase, puss, sl case de que sin
tsner Puerto Rico intarvenci6n algu'
na On 10 poifslca nacional, hasta oil
mas insignifieante destinilso On los
aiversos Aepsrtamentos de 10 admi.
nistraci6n do sus asuntoa podf& uti.
lizarse para premiar ssrvieios poif'
tieos prestAaos eaeiquss asl CONT.
uants por politieastroa de pAcotilla.
Tai co 10 clase de amerieaniz aci6n
quo aeaso ae YEA ,rxado G proper
eionarnos todo Ejscutivo 6viao~ de
reelection y dispaesto por 10 tsnto
6 ejscutRr humildemente el aoberano
mandate, no del gsneroso pueblo
americone, sino de les poderosAs or.
ganixaciones polfticas 6 industriales
que aisponen del mayor nnmero de
votos, y qze en- su efuiea soberbia
exclaman con el difant0 Vanderbilt:
1.-THE people be damned"
ODservando todo esto, como veei'
NOS eereanos que SON, no Oh de sx.
traf1ar que los santomsi1os pidan por
favor 6 au gobierno que desista de
In proyectsaa vsnta de San Thomas
al eol0so del Norta.
Ante una amerieanixRei6n tan ''sRi
genera" como 10 que ven aesarro-
llArse en- PaertU Rico, motive sobrA'
do tienen esos prscAvidos isleilos
para escamarse!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
CRONICADE CATANO


EGl Aiealaa intarino DO b yam6n,
dan Rsimundo R3drfgpez, ha oras
nado se vs,ifq ua el S16yerb1 de las
GALES de Oats1io, por los presses.
Psro emps aaron v como siempFe !.
suspendieron Ell trabsjo. Oatsfio. !.
90 Cats do. y allf sale el Sol por Pa
10 Ssco.
Ea Oataflo hay ''mAr de fonao", /,
Dios quisra que 10 mareiada calme; ;
que 10 ola ss deshsga. que rens z 20
In fraserniaad, por que on induaable
que para el bien de nuastra TERRA,
necesitamos que la pax moral aYrAi'
que entire nosotr0s profandamsnte.
El ndmsro Del aemanario TIA De.
fsrsa Iudividuaap, corraspondiants
81 Gltimo domingo, astnvo bueno.
Bian presentado y con msy busnos
artfeuI
En- el poblado en- qua toao ne em
pieza y NADIA nc ACADIA, unos chicos
traen Las personas narviosas dc
allf en- constante brete. rs el easo
que. con unas eseopstitas, 90 10 po.
san aisparsudo 6 diestro y siniestro,
y aunque no caussn daf1o material,
ssustan 6 10 gsnte impresionable.
Cogisndo hieaeos, 10 harlan msior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
Ell ALCAlDE
De la CIUOaO
HA ORDENADO
que el arqui tecto del Mu-
ntctpto haga alsunas "a-
comettdas" por cuenta de
los proptetartos

Fl se Aga tempo qas venfamos
0Cnp&uaonos del estgdo On que 90
eneuaEt tran Las GAlies altas de In Ca
pital, al extreme ae qaa % han he
sh0 intrAnsitables.
De p1i 1srA intenei6n ,arese Qas
nusstras indisxcionas srkn AesAten.
diAAa; psro no ha ado Akf.
Un repTessntante de cate aiArio
visit6 estn Mt mana Al Alealde dc 10
Ciudad, sef1or Roberto Todd. Este
eaballero hizo preBsnte q Anuastro re-,
presentAnts, one 81 tsniA eoneieneiA
do que es IN asunto pasaao do visio
y que nuestrAa inaicaeiones iban
eneAminaaas.
--Tfopit 20 Goa la resist amelia pa.
siva de algunos caseros. Tan prom.
to tome possession do 10 A!ealefA, de.
diqu6 prefsrents Ateuei6n oil ornate
p6 olico:
Hies indieaciones los auef1os de
easas para que hisieran de ANA vsz
las acometidas al aleAntarrlIlado,
para prosedsr 6 10 construction do
las acsras y al adcqainRdo dc las
GALES. hi defsrsneia y tolsrsneia
no fusrou atenaidas como esparaba,
y hoy me veo en- 10 impreseinaibls
!. neeesiaad do dar 6rdenes al arqai.
teeto do 10 eiadad, para que proee.
do & hReerlas por eaenta De loss pro.
pietArios do las easas que NO hayan
hseho las acometidAs.
81 hoy 80 dispsaiera, que 90 hsgan
las aeeras, Asi como tsmbi6n oil ado.
qninado, resultArfa que sasntro dc
POGO tempo, estarfan ambas cosas
On may NAL estado.
-Aseg aro & ustsd-eontinu6-qae
ser6 inexorable On toao cuanto al
ornate y @ 10 hygiene / & 3liea atafie,
y los hech0s asmostrar&n de ana
maneTA patente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
NOtiClaS relatiVaS
al CuerpO de bomberOS de
Yauco, producer allf
una prOteSta
Conner e1antes, indus tria-
les y hume osos Q 1emen-
tos sociales, La
suscr1ben
Ell director de un espeotaculo p1biico SO
nego reoibir a un piquete de vigi
laneia, ca el edifeio

Suerita por numerosss 1rmas dc
comereiantes, industriales y elemen.
tos soeiales de YAueo. 10 ha heeho
= pdblies una protssta que fac rsmf-
tida 6 Ella Oorresponaeneias.
El doeumento alude ciartas noti-
elias pablieadas en- varios diaries y
que CON References MI bizsrrO euerpo
dc bombsros de Yaueo, NO eran
sxsctas.
Dice aaf an parts:
nDies ell eomunicanta de Yauco
cue los bombsros pretandieron On.
trAr por la faafaa en- oil cireo, arma.
dos de haehassn ndmsro de trsinta,
y que el director de 10 eompaf1fa tu.
vo que pedir auxilio al alealde 6
10 poliefa."
ISL este hubisra siAo verdaa. daa.
de az asl mowento se habrfs ineoaao
an proceso y seguramaute 6 ests no.
ra estariAn en- la e&re0l los promo.
vedores de tal sseAndslo que no ha
existiao."
"La poliefa, que sstuvo eorreeta.
ments en- 50 paesto; sl alealde, oil
JACK de Pes, y las autoridades todas
que eataban On Ell eireo, faeron tas-
ttgos oculares del ineidente que mo.
two la pressneia del eapit4n dol
Cusrpo de Bombsros, don Juan
Francisco Lnccs en- 81 eirco qaien
habo de tener una sxplicaci6u CON,
el director que so hAbfa negsdo q
samitir docs n6meros dc bombsros
CON dos cabos y un sargento oil man.
do del Official &C nor dom Ramon An.
tomatsi, que iba 6 situarse en- punto
extrat6gieo como 10 acostu mbran On
todo expeetkculo pGblieo."
{ El director ne nsg6 6 admitirlos
y cato 90 TODD. Los bombsros vol.
vieron en- eorrecta disciplina al par
qae y NO pAs6 NADIA que pudiera al.
tsrsr ei orden pub ie,."
"Y como no qusremos que 80 ex.
trAvfe la opinion y cAiga sobre el
q 6 40 Cuerpo de bomberos de este
pueblo la mas lsvs sombra do dss'
prsstigio: drmAmosle pressnte para
que se b, ga de ala el uso que se
erea Deessario Yaueo, JUNO 10 10
1913"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
De fuera vendr6 quien de
tn casa to echark.-Prover-
bio esp&6ol.

Gran dosgrAciA en- para P Paerto Ri.
90 que In implantaci6n del gobierno
civil venga 6 eoineidir preeisamsnta
con el Afio aoaignAdo para las elec.
clones presiaeneiales.
HI senior Mckinley, como eaballe.
70 particular, serA TODD 10 honrado
Y baeno que 90 quiers; psro notorio
90 que kspirA & an segundo t6rmino:
Esto equivale 6 decir que ne ver4
DOR exiRoneiaB do psrtiao y tal vex
{ pesar suyo, en- el forzoso csso de
eomplaeor an sus pretensiones & ana
CGfila do hAmbriant0s <pcliticiansS
Apadrinadoa por sbossess qse repre-.
s0ntan Ga respective Contin gente do
votoD.
No obstante, pu0a, los generosos
prop6sitos dol Pfesidente respecto O
Puerto Rico, de que nos hablAba el
Robernador civil en- "a &iscurs0 inAu-
raj, to&Rs las proba btliaaass SON de
Qao vengan 0nsesScG7sis0ss0s nm en-
1Ambro do sCArpst bsggeraSs sin AGO.
modo On el continente, los euales
cAerAn coeo langostas sobre los des.
tinOa mejor rotribuidos. Y toda vez
que Ion hijos del pale, por ompfmo.
do voluMtaa de loa sTruatss apenas
SON sciudadanos de Puerto Ricos,
sin woe nj voto para naaa de 10 que
Atafis 6 10 naeion, por grandes in.
dispetAbles que sean sua aptitudss y
meresimientOs, tendrAn los mas que
Csder 0l puesto nj foraatero, confor-
mAndose, acaso, CON Algtn cargo
honorifico en- los 81 oaras. invsntA-
dos sad hocs para utilixar sus como
eimientos, mientras los afortunados
AAvanedi2os no ehnpan 10 breva.
Ha do verse, pues, roalixada To-
s0RundA oaici6n de 10 cue pasaba
ba1o 10 Abaorvsnte administration
del gobierno espa1iol: el ostracismo
para los hijos del pals, y los privi'
le4tos y hsnefisios para ana tarba
do forssteros, sin mas titulos que ma
70 do bAatlsmo y alGunas buenas al.
dAbas ON Washir gt0n.
CON el gobierno sspAf1ol al pretex.
to era q. NO 20 tsniA confian1a On 10
leAltaa DO los pusrt torriq nos; mian'
tras que nuestros abnsg Aaos ''liserta
a0r0A" pretenden que kolo ocupando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

sLa Voz 10 10 PAtrias y ell Bo
letin Mercantile aaban sysr 10 no
tisia, 10 haber si1o repaesto por OIL
sseresario del gobierno, sl ofcial da
Sandal CON 10 obligAei6n de sbo.
narle sl munieipio los saeldos ds'
yer gsdOs dasde 10 suspension.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
JUNTA ESCOLAR Dig YAUCO

HAatA ai 70 del corriente 80 reci
biT&n On 10 oficina de la Junta las 10.
lisitudes dc los profssorss que pre-
t0ndan dssempeiiar escuelas en- este
distrito durAnte el pr6ximo afo es-
collar.
Las soliCitudss deber6n venir
Aeompa d Adas de los certincados que
dsbs tensr IN professor para poaer
ejorcor.
RespstuosAmsnte
Rafael DelgGdo
AECRETARIO.
Vq BQ
andres M0ttei.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Es do sentir que NO 90 loges sl do.
sideratum do los hombres honYados:
ana poliefa alsjaaa de naestrAs Ia
ehRs politieas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Declararon contra Osrab allo DON
Joa6 A. Pesante, Sanaalio Ssp6've.
DO, el sastra Dayne, Juan Mello y
otros que no reeor lamoa.