davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
FFVER PRoVEs FATAL.

Little Johnnie Hemple the 7-year-oId
son Of Police Sergeant Hempel. died yes
terday morning about II O'Clock. OF scar
let fever. The child had been sick only
three DAYS and his death was "a great
shock 20 the parents as he seemed 20
be improving He was taken suddenly
worse Monday morning and died about II
O'Clock.
The boy was a pupil of the Sumner
school and was an exceptionally bright
and lovable child. The arrangements for
the funeral have not been made. but will
he announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
COURrED - - FINE.

priet0rs of the O.. %. d. wood yard on
State street. were arrested yesterday on
warrant sworn 10 by Assistant Chief
Wood Of the fire department charged
with violating the fire ordinance ID app
pears that the men had stored consider
able has and other inflammabIe material
next 90 a three-st0ry building ON South
State very close 20 the sidewalk. where
10 was liable 90 be iguited by cigar stumps
dropped by pedestrians. Assistant Chief
Wood had warned them several times of
the danger and ordered the stuff 20 De-
removed but uO attention had been paid
TO his requests and "a warrant was sworn
out They were found guilty I'm the city
court yesterday and fined so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18

They are made in the form Of suppo-
STORIES and contain nothing which can
possibly harm the most delicate; are
astrlngent antiseptic and healing and
are applied by yourself in the privacy
or yourFoWn home, without an embar-
RAISING, indicate and expensive ex-
animation by your physician and with
out the torture of a surgical operation,
which at best gives only temporary re-
lief
The trial treatment which we send
you by mail free viii give instant relief,
and If II be promptly followed up by the
use Of Pyramid Pile Cure, which any
druggist will sell you for 80 cents a box.
cure is guaranteed or your money re-
funded, if after using one-half a full
box you are not satisfied that il viii
cure you. If you prefer to have the
remedy come direct from us, we VIII
mail II in perfectly plain package on re-
ceipt OF price. PYRAMID DRUG CO.,
ll6 Main St., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
cALvARY pIVTNE pAssEs ~

The Rev j. W. Washington Of the Cal
vary Baptist church OF this city died
last night az his home. 414 East Second
South. OF tonsilits. Deceased came 90
this city about one year ago 90 ACCEPT
The pastOrate OF the church ana was FOR
merly "a chaplain IN the United States
army Mr. Washington was a we'll ed
ucated main and vas one of the most
noted colOred divines in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
SEE THEMP
They Attracted Much Attention.

Some of the new wagons were out
yesterday beauties, too. New horses,
stylish wagons, attractive harness. Hv-
cried driver and cOstumed youthful at
tendaut-ab0uJ as catchy an outfit as
has been seen on the streets The
monogram and the daintily-lettered
firm name is am innovation I'm adver-
tisemeut on delivery wagons. OF course
LEeE heInng % keiLh-0 BrLen eom1anN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
LUDWIG & cos PIANOS

WIN interest you. We are just In re-
ceipt of a carload of these wonderful
Instruments. and m order 10 make
room our discounts on our entire stock
Viii De- very large this week. Cash or
time payments. Christensen d. Arson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18
BTsHoP,s WI DAD.

Helena. Mont. March 7,-Henriette
W. Brewer. wife Of Bishop Brewer Of
the Episcopal diocese of Montana, died
today Of heart failure. aged so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18

err the Pencils were in the city and let
him know the following morning. That
was why I telephOned TO him the next
morning"
Burdick had called on her several
times while Mrs Warren of Cleveland
was there, and had taken them TO the
theatre and. she thought, to the Dan
cling club.
While he was talking 10 you at
Main and Summer streets. did he tell
you that Mrs. Warren was getting a
divorce from her husband"
Yes, sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-18

III AsHINGTON. March 1.-THE sem
N ate met al II o'clock today and
went mn lxacntINa sassinn p ftal.
, 1903-01-12
Coroner's Inquest.

Coroner H. A. Robinson held an in
quest wei the body Of John Scahill
during the forenoon, the jury consist
ing of R. E. Fitch, J. A. kinnear and
Charles A. Reals. Engineer J. D. hin
der, Conductor ]. j. Cook ana Brake
man Thomas c. Carey of the west
bound train and Engineer Harry l..
Baker and Mr.. A. NJ. Forbes of the
east-bound train were examined. The
witnesses detailed the occurrence
about as narrated above. The jury re-
turned the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury. find that John Scahill
came to his death by means of a rail-
road collision near Harper by being
crushed between the tender n deck
of his engine while at his post of duty,
on Sunday, January II. about 4:30
q. M"
The body was prepared for burial by
Undertaken Stryker. 1t vas found that
a bolt or some other part of the wreck
had gone through the lower part of the
abdomen from the rear, n leg was
crushed ana torn and the other leg bad
~ bruised. The body, it is believed,
will be taken to Kansas tonight.
c. C. Bradley, who roomed with Mr..
Scahill in Cheyenne, will accompany
the remains to st. Paul tonight.
, 1903-01-12
HER KEvERiEs.

To listen to another woman's con
%versation frequently teaches you wha,
not to say.
Few men are sufficiently grateful
for the love . good woman.
After a woman has Strengthened u,
a mans bureau drawer he can't fine
what he wants until 1t Is all musse,
up again.
1t is q remarkably graceful woma,
who looks well running for a car witt
an umbrella In one hand and a hat
box in the other.
To the one-adjective woman
grand is as applicable in describip,
an autumnal Landscape as in extollip
a piece of pumpkin pie.
Now. wouldn't this be a hard worl
If we were obliged to do all the thing
we tell other people we would do j
we were in their placer
A girl doesn't have to be out 6
school long before she discovers tina
to dress to make herself look prett
to some man IL Of more importanc,
than a knowledge Of how to solve tn
binominal theorem.
, 1903-01-12
WIT AND

Dead ROSTERS never crow.
A matrimonial exhibit is often a
sorry spectacle.
The only way to keep out of mis-
chief is to hustle.
Every n hates a liar, yet can you
plead mot guilty."
l think I prefer a very bad woman
to a very good man.
Should a lovers tete-a-tete bench
be called a spoon-holder?
Some people give you a cold plunge
every time they look at you.
Never ask the cost Of a gift. There
are other ways Of finding out.
Is a widow the survival Of the 1T
test? Gentlemen, don't all speak Ut
once!
The real pleasure Of life is in antici.
patton. Realization mean disappoint.
ment.
A baby and a nursing bottle make
q romantic girl long for home and
mother.
Some people remind one Of the
missing monkey Of . stray organ
grinder.
Too much money is q sorry a6lic
ton. yet many are sorry not to have
the afiiction.
When love-making progresses under
the glare Of the chandelier can It b
. parlor match?
Love Is like = spinning wheel: 4
, 1903-01-12

annie and Cheyenne. He says he did
not see the station at Harper, and ask
ed the brakeman to keep a lookout for
him. Just as the engine passed the
depot the brakeman cried oct, Red
board" and Mr.. Kinder made an at
tempt to stop his train, but the speed
was SO great and the incline so steep
that he did not succeed.
Operator Fredericks saw the train
passing and at once went to the res
cue with his fuzee, provided for just
such emergencies. A snow storm was
raging in thai section at the time.
The crew of the east-bound train say
they had no reason to fear a train in
their way. They had orders to meet
the regular freight at harper, the extra
to take the siding. They were bowling
along as rapidly as possible up the
steep grade, and the engineer and con-
ductor saw the headlight of Mr.. Rind-
er's engine about the same moment.
Mr.. Baker sounded his whistle, shut off
the steam and applied the air, and at
the time of the collision his train was
nearly stopped. If Kinder heard his
whistle he did not reply.
, 1903-01-12
Railroad Notes.

Trains we're late again yesterday.
p. W. Peterson, a Cheyenne railroad
man, was a guest at the T%hornburgh
last night.
w. J.. Stewart. travelling engineer for
the Wyoming division vas here this
morning from Cheyenne.
Both sections of train No. 4 arrived
at lis this afternoon, part of the de.
lay being due to workmen engaged in
putting the east span in the bridge at
Rock River.
]. T. Peckenpaugh, the operator at
the Western Union office here, went
home at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
with a severe pain in his side, and was
confined to his room today.
w. H. Putcamp, roadmaster for the
Wyoming division, who had been at
Harper assisting in picking up the
wreck, was here this morning, going
east with the wrecking outfit.
Engineer Stewart Of the Laramie
Plains line had a force of men at work
establishing some on land
owned by the Van Horn-Miller company
az the Laramie terminal of the Laramie
Plains line this morning.
, 1903-01-12
CAUCUS
TONIGHT
FOR OFFICERS OF SENATE AND
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF LEGISLATURE.
Believed That Charles A. Guernsey
Will Be Selected for President of
the Senate and Jerome S. Ather!y
for Speaker Of the Householder
Important Positions.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Especial
Correspondence OF The Republican,
Members of the legislature are coming
In today from all over the state and
It is now the intention of the party
leaders to call a republican causus for
tonight. This aucus viii decide upon
the speaker of the house, the president
of the senate and the various employees.
1t now seem probable Senator Charles
A. Guernsey will be elected president
of the senate and Representative Je-
rome S. Atherly speaker Of the house.
There are a large number of appli-
cants for the subordinate positions.
Editor Perry of the Rawlins Republi-
can is here for the purpose of pressing
his candidacy for the chief clerkship
of the senate. Robert Smith of Rock
Springs is also on the ground and is
holly contesting Mr.. Perry's candidacy
for the place. Mr.. Smith has been here
since the inaugural ceremonies. 1t is
understood Editor Crawford of the Sar-
atoga Sun is a candidate for his old
position Of engrossing and enrolling
clerk of the senate. Albany county, SO
far as heard from. has no candidate for
either Of these position, but Mrs. S. E.
Land is a candidate for a %clerkship In
the senate.
1t is still an open problem who will
be chief clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives. Up to this day no very
active candidates have been in the field.
The position is an extremely hard n
to fill with credit and there are few
who care to attempt the pace set by
Bill Barlow Of the Budget, who bears
the palm as the best clerk who ever
held the position. Bill will be here to-
night to give the solons a proper start.
The only candidates 10 far heard Of are
, 1903-01-12
Mr.. Henry L. PASCAL of Albany county
and Mr.. John Roberts of Laramie coun-

Mr.. Henry l.. PASCAL of Albany county
and MI. John Roberts of Laramie coun-
ty,
The governors message has been
completed and in all probability will be
read to the senate and house in joint
session Wednesday afternoon.
At the present time it is impossible
to forecast the legislation, but it is a
certainty that the usual wolf bounty
bill will pass and that the revenue laws
OF the state will receive complete over
hauling. One of the venue measures
will be a bill for an inheritance tax, by
Representative Matson of Laramie
county. 1t is the wish of Mr.. Matson
that a law of this nature be passed in
Wyoming before we accumulate too
many ~millionaires. He holds this to
be the best and easiest way to raise
revenue for the state. Large estates
pass to heirs as a gratuity and they
do not feel a tax levied at this time.
Another important measure will be
the pure food bill. 1t is understood
this will be fathered by Mr.. Atherly
of Albany county. 1t will be along the
lines of the bill introduced by DR.. Reed
two years ago and which failed to get
through because of the l%ateness of the
day IN which it was introduced.
The usual bills for the benefit of
state institutions will receive attention,
but there is a general desire for econ
omy all along t ehline.
, 1903-01-12
FIGS M THISTLEs.

Religion is a mans relation tt God.
He chooses night who refuses light.
Seeds Of love may need storms of
sorrow.
Better be a good servant than a
bad so1.
Conceit is not an ingredient Of con-
s%ecration.
Preaching for wages never won
the world.
The will of God to-day waits on the
will Of a
A silent idiot is wiser than a bab-
bling simpleton.
Stolen thunder will not bring show
ers of blessing.
The losses of childhood are the
gains of manhood.
There can be no communion where
there is no union.
Everything m to the man who
waits-and keeps on walking.
The prayers that, like Jacobs lad
der, rise from hard pillows, may reach
a blessed peace.
Inc man n says there Is no truth
in the world has mistaken a mirror
for the universe.
1t Is easier to preach patience in
the church than it is to practice it
with our children.
When you can honorably do so the
best way to conquer your enemy is
to concur with him.
1t will be time enough to indict
others when we have finished the in
ventory Of our own faults.
1t takes less of a FOOLS brain energy
to doubt all things than 1t does for
a wise man to accept one fact.
1t will not help your husband to
heaven to leave him at home with
cold victuals while you 90 to warm
your heart at the prayer meeting.
The Gospel would soon reacn all
men If we were as anxious to tell the
virtues of Christ as we are to publish
the faults Of others.-Ram's Horn.
, 1903-01-12
STRONG MINING COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation Of the
Strong Copper Mining company were
filed in County Clerk T. J. Dayton's Of
flee this afternoon by e. p. Baker, DR..
l. r. Swigart and N. T.. Corthell, incor-
p%orators. The company will have a
capital stock of 81, 900. 600 divided into
81 shares, and will have it's principal
place of business in this city. The
trustees are E. P. Baker, l. p. Swigart,
Mary F. Swigart, Martha Stickpey and
N. F.. Corthell. The Strong company
vii take yer the Swigart group OF
claims on Horse creek, including the
Strong mine.
, 1903-01-12
SOME posrscR,p7s.

beets yield u to Is per cent of their
weight In sugar.
windsor Castle has been used as a
royal residence for 1874 years.
Inc number of lepers in the Philip
900. 'u' -
Al Budapest the municipality has
opened . registry ONCE for domestic
servants.
Springfield. Mass, has inst colo
brated her nftieth anniversary 90 :,
municipality.
In Swedish towns the averas.
marrying age Of males is ao,S vsars
and Of females 27x. year.
Last yeas $1,000 London scboo.
cnildren obtained certificates for com
pe!enfy IN WINNING
Inc best Esadyto-wear Suits, good
~ ~tAaloes9a4N woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-12
BOOMERANG MANAGER
TENDERS RESIGNATION

James Lynch has resigned as bust.
mes manager of the Boomerang to ac-
cept the position Of editor for the Tay-
lor Publishing and Engraving com
pany. of which Frank NJ. Wootton is
president and NJ. M. Green is secretary.
The resignation will take effect in a
day or two. His on the
Boomerang has not been selected.
, 1903-01-12
Extreme In Experiments.

Lady Bancroft, the London actress
(this vas before her husband got a
handle to his name) accidentally cut
her hand one morning. In the even
ing she was talking about 1t to her
fellow players. ut is a lucky thing
for me- said she, that l am not a
drinker, for a wound such as this
might be a very serious thing II l had
much alcohol in my system" ooh,
yes," conceded a bon vivant in the
group, that's a well-known fact. IL.
deed, l Otter cut my finger to see
whether I7o had enough"
, 1903-01-12
MRS, CODE ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR OF BROTHER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Code gave a de-
lightful card party Saturday night, in
honor of their brother, Mr.. E. L. Rohr.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ehm-
ka, Mrs. Kate Fulton, Miss Mona Wor,
thington of Casper, Mr.. Bernie Feath-
erston and Mr.. Ben Mccain. A pleas
ant evening was spent and dainty re-
freshments were served.
, 1903-01-12
A Bald-Headed Monarch.

Edward VII. Is the first English SOW.
ereign to figure on the coinage as
bald-headed. 1t is very possible that
several of his predecessors had less Of
natures crown than his majesty and
that when taken to pieces for the
night they became almost ~unrecogniz,
able instead of remaining in the ever.
tne-same condition Of present-day
kings and emperors. However, their
coinage represents these bygone mon
archs in caps and crowns or volumin,
GUS wigs and wreaths or s%killfully ar.
ranged toupees that are very like the
genuine thing.
, 1903-01-12

Frank H. Eggleston guarantees ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds Of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe.
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough and 10 pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency Of . cold to
result in pneumonia.
, 1903-01-12
MARRIED IN MISSOURI
AND WANTS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Molie l.. z. Schalk has begun
suit for divorce against Charles F.
Schalk, on the ground of desertion and
non.support. her attorney being N. E.
Corthell. They were married at st.
Joseph, Mo-, May 10, 1888.
, 1903-01-12

does lots Of whirlfng around before
striking a lucky number.
When q man begins to look old
he tries to look important. A wo.
man tries to look skittish.
The wedding Of our friends may be
a gay, hilarious farce. our own a
tragedy.-Kate Thyson Mari in Mil
waukee Sentinel.
, 1903-01-12
SUIT TO QUIET
TITLE TO LANDS

TILE TO CNNUo.
The Verde Consolidated Mining COM
pany, by its attorney, N. E. Corthell,
has begun suit in the district court
against James Mclaughlin A. A.
Richie and Thomas P. Kelly to quiet
title to certain mining claims.
, 1903-01-12
STRONG MINE NOT
YET UNWATERED.

L. P. Baker came in from the Strong
mine yesterday, returning today with
some supplies. He Is at work unwater-
ing the mine. which has not been COM
pieted.
, 1903-01-12

Back! Back! Back!
If you don't attend the Grand Ball
given by the Imperial Military Band,
Friday evening, Jan. %. 1908. tt
, 1903-01-12

An al. IN The Republican brings re
.r,,.s. for the paper is read ny all the
,arDia
, 1903-01-12

Daily Republican soc Per month.
, 1903-01-12

Sewing machines rented aud repair.
cd at 11e Third street. opposite this ca.
ihedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

Leo en- Ia colecci6a de postales de
una de nuestras bsllss, la -signients
de uno que agpira ser escritor: a
sns pes coloco mi nombre 81 mi na-
ciente famRs.
10 6 modestiai Por 10 visto este
piensa alcanzRr en- las letraa 10 r.
tunaque Napoleon en- las armas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
GrOSer1aS con la muier

Sc asegura que hay squf en- San
Juan quieLes Acohtumbran dirigir
frases grossras 6 las damas.
Van 6stas por lss GALES 6 por las
plaSAs pdblicAs, v se dice que no fAl.
tan individuos que lAs hsgan objtto
de inter jscciones en- SON de ~piropos
6 gAlAnterfas.. que dan idea de la
ningunA educacion de tales entes.
ESQ debe aorre glrse. Y aconse'
jamos 6 In mujer pueftorrique1 H. que
ella misma se hsga regpe ar, poni6n.
do & rAya 6 los deslepg guados, puss
con establecer una den unciA 6 lamar
& nm policia cuAndo. se les fAlte al
respeto, W 90 miralian mucho esos
que, sean menestrAles 6 vistsn
frac y chistera, s6lo tienen en- Gus
labioa fraaes inaignas de cAbAlieroa.
EN- los Estados Unidos, In mujer
no hace respetAr, y cuando alguien
la ofends, mo- necesitA que nAdie In
defends. sin6 que ella misma lleva
ante oil jazz al { .nsor 8 le hAce de-
tener por In politfa.
HagAn 10 mismo nuestras cOmpa'
t:iotas, v esos cAsos que aludimos
no se repetir&n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

E "59 tn" anoto IL errores contra
8 dal "Red D."
80 til Co." struck ont Nc Co'gan
nj ,guro. Struck out by Schol', G O..
sas, e g ish, Ds Motto y Jonas; to :
tai bare hits Cty F Nc Giire (2)
echon, De vinney, J Mo Guira. Nc
ColgAn (3) Wigg, Coyne (2) y Daley,
total 13 Three bare hits S ,holl,
Holmes run Scaol'. B .ses on balls
by Nc C,'gsr; Holmes; Nichols;
Burnett ~ tot.l 5. Stolen bases
Coy.
s'Rsd D." Struck by Murray, Nc
Guire, Devinney, ri r. Nc CURE,
Wigg l9y D .iley ri tetsI 8 Bare
hite: Smith [3l Marray ri Ds Motto
(2l Burne tt Jones. Total Two
bare hits Nichols y De- Motta Three
bare hits Holmes.
AuotAci6a por entra sss:
t59 tn Co. O33 $500 Il
''Rsd D" 2 o p is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
BASE BALL
DeSaffOS de la tempOrada

Ell primer desafio del Skbado fr
entire sIntel ior. y <Coamo;s ests &
timo Sc pressnt6 muy refol zado,
pues con 10 aS qui -ici6n de PennimAn
que ca uno de los meiorss players =
que perteneci6 al Rea D. y de Met.
calf, buen Pitchsr Y notA BILE Catches
cue jug6 hssta hace POGO en- ell 59th
Go, ell Coamo rasulta an club fuerte
cRpaz de veneer 6 gus compsf1eroa
de Champions.
Ell jus 60 resu,t6 rsnido interesan
to; los dos clabs jugaron bien distin'
gui6ndose en- el Coamo Pennimau y
Metca f y Hufty y del Interior Lutz,
Jsyes y Spav n.
<Coamos Struck ont by Hurty,
Spawn [2) Ross, Rsppaph'e, Total
4. Struck by Graham, J att y Decker
Bare hits Magae [2) Gcsh,m ~ O.
D3nne ghus y Hart 2 total z. Two
bare HIS. MetcA f. B .ses on balls by
Hurty; Ross y Lu:z
~Ioterior. st uck out by Jsy as !;
Pm aimaD; Graham;2 O. Done ghue
y Ru.'y totAl s Bre hits, r 0ss,
Rothapfal, Lutz, spinosa 2 = Ayas,
total 6 Tw1 bare hits Vernon. BIZ.
ses ON bsus by Jayes; o. Donc ghue
Hurty y B Ill 2 total 4 Stolen baaes
Spinosa.
Anotaci6n pur emit dAs:
sInterior. O 0001
eCoamo. o3O11 900 g..
Por segun&a vex en- Ia presents
temporaaa se eneontraroa fcenta &
feente los dos clubs champions, ell
sRed d. y el 80 th G ,mparys.
Ea ell pli ner encuentro el t.iupfo
fue de parts del $50 tn (, v en- el del
aAbado correspondi6 al sR d D. 10
victofis.
e sRsd D. estsba complete y
disciplinado y ell SO thu 1.-Two II
genta Ruplementaria fait&ndole los
dos mejores jrgaiores que soa Wit
tingham y Casiddy (tespu6s de
Scholl).
Jug6 de Pichsr an los cinco pri-
meros innipgs. Nc Co'gam que no
es buen pitcher spesar de ser muy
buenA primerA base, Debido 6 los
eafaerzos de Scholl NO ne pudo com
pletar Ia derrota del ESQ th. como se
esperaba.
Englisf, del sRsi D. es un ,buen
d. s. Aunque no do 10 tAl.a de Penni
man. Rf$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

Un coche bien adornado, de los
que piden G tres pesos por hora.
Dentro tres obreros, dos &c los cua !
les son socialistas -. Es>dseir, ha.
cienlo. Id id6nticRmenta 10 mismo que
los bur rocratAs B. y Ell. & quienes
critlcerkn mkf1ana en- Ell Club sin
echhr de yer que 81 tisne. dinero pa
rA hacerlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
INTERESANTE

So desea aAber en- ID oficina del
sBolentin MeycAntil,, el psradsro
AcluAl del jovsn dom Angel DAmian
Alvarsx Nieves, natural de Santa
Marta de O.tgueira (CorufIs) que
reside On FAjardo antes de la que
IRA.
So busca 6 este, joven para an
asunto de so familia,. que le interesa
mucho.
6uplicamos 10 reproduction Dc es'
to sue to por los &emAs peri6aicos de
10 IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

La seforita G. con quian bai,6
hastR las tres de IL msdrugads en-
el bAila do m4scaras, Sc ha copfesa.
do hoy 6 las z de l. sf1ana en- ell
temple de San Jose. Ala llevabA
en- el cabello slguLos papelitos. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

Precios de Pdsujes
DE SAN JUAN PR, AL HAVRE Y VICE-VERSA: