davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
REHl, ESTHT / { TRANSFERS.

Reported bu 6. a. NeIson. Official
Abstractef Of Marshall
County.
Z United States to Andrew Bring.
SET sec 25 l57 IS.
Henry r. Barnard to Jens Kali
land, sci sec 158 46, 1876.
United States to Elizabeth EIDE. ea
nef sec 10 sw4 nW4 sec IL 157 a.,
$3.50. 4 &
Adolph Rokke to August Rokke,
sci secS28 157 45, $1,000.
United States to Alfred b. Wigen.
nd ne4, ne4 nw4 & lott sec 18 1915.
Independent Elv Co to Federal
Ely Co, lots "a & 35 blk 55 Warren.
Ole a Johnson to Albert Bake, w J
nel, sci net, nwl sci sec 70 1856. A,
1880.
Grace Ada Searles to Minnie j
Webster. 81 sw4 sec 20, nw4 sec 80
155 ~ $1,000.
The st Paul NJ & NJ RI Co to Hi
ram ]. Knutson, lots 6 & 3 block 32
l56 so, $9l5.7
st Paul NJ s. M Ry Co to Hiram J
Knutson SET net sec 5 155 so $4OO.
United States to Turf X Haugen,
nw4 sec 20 157 Al.
4 Math Barren to Knut Jorstad, sci
sec "a 155 a, $3.50.
Jacob N Hoyum to Peter NJ Hoy
UNI, J interest in sw4 sec z 157 49.
6 Jens u Tenold to Knudt I Lien,
set ne4 nel set sec 33, sw4 nw4,
nw4 sw4 81 155 80, $4,000.
United States to Ole j Vaule, swa
inw4 sec 35 157 43, $165.
United States to Ole John Vaule,
net sw4 sec 4 l57 42, sW4 sell sec 26
5157 43, 500.
Ole ] Vaule to Andrew Stenseth,
sw4 sci sec 26, sw4 nW4 sec 35 l57
43, $500.
Ole j. Veele to Martin Y Evenson,
81 swl sec 8,sna NV sec 17 l57 e
.4226QQ
Henry N. Swanson to Fred Vie
land, nel sec % l55 46, 272O.
Kristina Nilsson to John G Nord-
.lum, ed net & 5sw4 ne4 sec 18 156 A..
State Of MINI to NJ II Evans, sw4
sci sec 36 l57 ~, $500.
NJ H Evans to Zacharias Stauke,
sw4 SET sec 36 157 ~, $72O.
State Of MINI to NJ II Evans, se4
sci sec 36s sl57 AZ, $500.
M III Evans to Zacharius Stauk,
sci sci sec 36 l57 AZ, $72O.
State of Mimi to M II Evans, sci
net sec 36 l57 ~, $3.50.
M 81 Evans to Zacharias Stauk,
sch nel sec 36 157 ~, $72O.
State Of MINI to M III Evans, mel
net sec 36 l57 ~, $3.50.
NJ II Evans to Zacharias Stauk,
net ne4 sec 36 157 ~, $72O.
State Of MINI to NJ II Evans, sci
sw4 sec#35 l57 ~, $3.50.
i q : . M,
NJ 81 Evans to Zacharias Stauk,
set sW4 sec 36 157 AZ, $72O.
s State of Mimi to M FL. Evans, sw4a
|sW1 sec 36 157 ~, 1850.
N 81 Evans to Zacharias Stauk.
sW4 sw4 sec 36 l57 AZ, 500
Water Rate Established blythe
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
COlnstock.

IA SidHu picnic Was nelQ al $OuS
And derson's place last Sunday. "a
large number Of people were present
and enjoyed a good time.
A ball game at Mr.. Lambs place,
ID town of Comstock, between the
married men and the single men re
suited in the favor Of the single men
by a score Of 8 to 10.
Vega.
Haying time is here and every
body is in a rush.
The Vega butcher, Aaron E. Pier
son, has been on the sick list this
week.
An ice cream party was held at
Pit Gunderson's last Sunday. Eve
rybody enjoyed themselves.
Herman Wang was seen on the
streets Of Vega, last Sunday.
Albert Bergman, from town of
Fork, stayed at Pihlstrom's during
Sunday night.
u ! 81 Iseath of onng i Lady
Elm Kunkell, a young lady who
came from Sweden last October died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G..
j. King borg, in town Of McCrea, on
July 4, at $50 p. M, aged 25 years
eight months. Consumption was
the cause OF. death. She went to
Winnipeg short time ago staying
there until July 1st when she again
returned to her sister here, who
with her family were her only re-
latives in this country Her par
ents are yet in Sweden. Deceased
was a lady who was much thought
of by all who knew her, and she
died happy to meet her Redeemer.
The funeral will be held from the
Killing borg home in McCrea on
Friday July 18th. s
Notice for Bids for County
Deposits.
Notice is hereby given, that
proposals will be received at the
County Auditor S Office in the City
Of Warren, Marshall county, Mime
sofa, until 12 q clock at noon on Fri
day, July 18th, 1903, for the deposi-
tories of the County funds, stating
what security will be given to said
county for such funds so deposited,
and what interest on monthly bal
ances Of the amount deposited, on
condition that said funds with accru-
Led interest shall be held subject to
draft and payment at all timesson
demand and also what interest
would be paid on such funds or any
parts thereof, if deposited for any
length Of time.
The right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 10Th
day Of June, A. D. 1903.
ADOLF S. RoKKE,
Chr. Board Of Co. Commi ssioners.
"a. B. NELSON,
County Auditor.
THoRvALD MoRoK,
Clerk Of District Court.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Chance for west Point.

A competitive examination for the
selection Of . candidate for West
Point will be held July 80 at the cus-
tom house, 5th and Wabasha, ST. Paul.
. Young men between the ages Of seyen-
teen and twenty two years and resi-
dents Of the state are eligible to take
the examination. The person receiv-
Ing the highest average will Be nomi-
mated The person with the next aver
age will be selected as! first alternate
and the third man for seconed alter
snate. The examination committee
will consist Of DR. g. Il. Bridgman,
Gen. b M Adams and Dr. Henry n.
Hntchinson
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
VIII Help the State.

Federal authorities will cooperate
with the Minnesota dairy and food
commission in preventing the practice
of misbranding Minnesota butter and
cheese. The attention of the secretary
of agriculture has been called to this,
and he has informed Commissioner
Mcconnell that any such cases will be
prosecuted by the department of just
ice under the law OF 1902, which im-.
poses a fine Of $500 to $1,000 for intro
ducing in any state or territory dairy
or food products falsely labeled as to
state or territory in which they are
produced @
& Minnesota cheese is fully equal in
quality to the best of New York or
Wisconsin, but is not so well known,
and the product of Minnesota factories
is often displayed for sale with the
New York or Wisconsin label The
law furnishes protection against such
a deceit, which works injury to the
Minnesota dairymen.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Water Rate Established by the
City of Warren.

Water Rate Established blythe
City Of Warren.
annual unless otherwise noted
Bath, private, / tub and wash
basin s.. 81. s. s. .8.. S.. 90
Bath, public, tub 10. 90
Bath, public, each additional
tub !. S. IS. !. 8 u. S, 500
Boarding house, | faucet 800
& each dditional
faucet S. s. i. 90
Hotels, 1 faucet, per month 100
Lawns and gard lens, for sprink
ling with hose, lot 50 4 40 i 8. 90
Each additional lot or fraction. 100
Residence, I family | faucet 800
each additional family
using same faucet &. s. 90
Each additional faucet 90
Stable, private for 2 head 800
Stable, private, in connection
with residence. 90
Each dditionaL horse or COW 25
Water closet, private, each 8. 90
Special or water rates made known
on application at the city Recorders
Office.
At their regular meeting held Ju-
l33, 1908, the city council decided
to give free water, until Nov. 4, next,
to those who would put City water
into their building within the next
two months
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

ypeWriter carbon paperat SHEAR
of6ce.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Kills the Law.

80
The state supreme court decided that
the inheritance tax law passed at the
special session of 1902 is unconstitu-
ticnal. The decision was handed
down in the case Of Alice Adams Rus
sell, executrix Of the estate of Sol
Smith Russell, respond lent, vs.. Fred
erick g. Harvey, probate jude Of Hem.
lnepin county, appellent.
The court held that the law, since IL
fixes the rate of taxation at 10 per cent.
Is q violation Of article 9, section /, Of,
the Constitution which provides that
the rate on inheritances, devices, be-
quests and gifts shall not exceed 5 per
cent. The decision is in accordance.
with an opinion rendered by the at
torney general and also with the rul-
ing OF the Hennepin county district
court syesi
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Notice of Annual school Meeting.
Co. Somewhere.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the qualified vot-
#ers of Warren Independent School
District No. 2, Warren, Marshall
Co., MINI, will be held at the
school house on Saturday July 18th,
1908, at 8 O'Clock, p. M, for the pur-
pose Of electing three directors or
members Of the Board of Education,
two Of them for three years, to sue
ceed DR.. G.. S. Wattam and w. N.
Powell, whose terms will expire,
and one for one year to I'LL out the
unexpired term Of a. Grindeland,
resigned, said vacancy being now
filed by g. p. Lundquist, by ap-
pointment until said annual meeting.
Polls will open att 8 O'clock p. m.
and remain open one hour.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 9Th
day Of July, 1903.
JOHN p. MATTsoN, Clerk.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-26
D Il NEWS.
Educational Rally at Tabernacle
August goth. Fine Speakers
Will be Present.

On next Saturday there v Ill be
an educational rally u, TuDer-
nacle. The following speakers
have accepted invitations to
speak on that day : Hon. NJ. L.
Smith Of Camden, Hon. O. B.
Martin of Columbia and Supt. w.
III. Hand of Chester.
This will be a great day for
this whole community. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds. Let every body ring
well-flled baskets.
Mr., @. A. PlyIer made an ex-
cellent talk to the Sunday school
last Sunday. He gave the young
people some good advice.
Mr.. A. p. Plyler spent last
week with his parents.
The Misses Sherill were guests
Of Mr.. II. S. Plyler and Mr.. j.
III. Stewart last week.
Mr.. Wilson Rowell has fine
hog and is going to make some
corn to feed il on. He aims to
have "hog and hominy" this
winter. V
Mr.. r. 5. Stewart is assisting
in the school while Rev. Mr..
Wlnn is busy with special services
at one ofhis churches. RES. y
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-26
COMPETENCY CANNOT BE
THROTVLED.
Charlott Observer.

The following is from the CO.
lumbia State:
the strike of boiler-makers
i'll Jersey City is unique. 1t was
tor lower wages. The scale fixed
by the union is So per day.
Some of the wOrkmen being so
much superior to others we're
voluntarily paid $3.75. The
union held a meeting, demand
Ing that the scale be alheared to.
The management refused and the
strike followed, those having
received the advance going out
with the other. Their places
have been filled by non union
men. Here is another lesson for
sensible union men to study.
Extra skill, industry, extra faith
ulneaa were paid for by a bust
ness valuation. Is a union man
TO have no incentive TO earn
more than The scale? Must the
hare be harnassed with the tor
tolae or must business be Grip
pied 10y being forced 10 pay the
tortoise on the basis of the hare's
spced2"
No organization can live on
such principles as those SAID to
have been enuncIated in the
above instance, for it is based on
theory akin 10 socialism, and up
on a foundation that will not
ouGure. \ union may perhaps
maintain that "a workman cOmpe.
tent to belong to the organization
shall be regarded as capable of
earning a certain fixed sum, and
prohibit HIM from accepting
employment under that amount,
but to say that he shall not re-
ceive more than the fixed scale is
suicidal. Such practice will soon
bring down the standard of work.
manship, as it will tend to en-
courage incOmpetency there be-
ing no incentive to superior
work. A union, if sufficiently
jealous .. the standard of cOnpe-
tency required of its men, may
fix minimum wage scale, but
when ii makes the same figures
also the maximum rate of COM
pensauon it signs its own death
warrant.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-26

always possible. Capt. jennings
may stand for re election for
state treasurer, but he has be-
fore him the defeat Of DR.. Tim
norman, who stood for n third
term, and the custom Of finding
new men. If there were any
other Office for which Treasurer
Jennings might shift he would
stand a better chance than for
a third term. If he runs there
will be no opposition. There
IS some talk that Colonel Boyd
will run against Adjutant and
Inspector General Frost. Col.
Boyd opposed Gen Frost last
year and lost, and the militia
seem eminently satisfied with
tho present administration.
State House officials, most of
whom are newcomers here, find
that Columbia is a very expen-
siVe place in which to live.
Rents are high, as compared
with most other places in the
state provisions are rs hirh as
elsewhere and servants com
mand good wages. The expe-
rienco of most of the officials
has been that, unless they have
other sources Of income. from
their homes or professions, they
run behind.
State officials who are expect
ed to do any amount of enter
tanning cannot possibly live on
their incomes. This may seem
strange, but the fact is that no
governor in recent years has
been able to come out even on
his salary, and the salary of
governor is the best that is paid
by the statc-$3 800. OF course
there will be plenty of men who
want the glory of being elected
governor of this glorious state
and there are many men who
would accept the Office without
any pay, but it is well to know
how things stand.
Aside from the expense of
living in Columbia, there is the
expense of the primary system.
In some states the legitimate
expenses of n campaign are paid
by the state In this state every
candidate has to pay his own
transpOrtatiOu-unlcss he has
passes-has to settle with the
hotels, pay for advertising, get
up his plate matter for the
papers, have supplementary
tickets printed, encounter the
committee with the list for the
building Of a new church or
bridge, attend the fairs and ar.
range to have some "fricnd" at
certain boxes, and the "frieud"
usually accepts pay for "his
,imo." It is surprising how
these little things count up.
One Of the candidates in the
recent state campaigns kept a
close tab on what money he
spent. lie is satisfied that every
cent he expended was for Icgit
innate and necessary expenses,
and that he did not use any in
an improper way or to influence
a single vote. His books show
that he actually expended 1923
for expenses during the cam
paign and that he "chipppd
away" 5000 for incidcntals, sub
scriptions, tips and the like. In
other words, the expenses Of the
primary were 1923. This applies
to defeated as we'll as to success
ful candidates, and as this is a
low averhge, as some defeated
candidates spent twice as much
TO be defeated, as it all went to
,Noot 1o1,t;,,,,fn ov,-nrrnr ,,,, i
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-26
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Among Number of Candidates
for Governor, a Lancaster
Man is Mentioned.

" tiiN 4NS"o ullIl SOuIleI llldkpS
the following observations as to
the political pot, which is al
ready beginning to simmer,
although the next election is a
year off. He says:
There is already q great deal
of talk in various states about
candidates for state offices, and
for months the presidential pos
sibilities have been considered
seriously. In South Carolina,
under the primary system, the
election is virtually held in Au-
gust every second year. The
result of the system is that
there is an everlasting campaign
going on. Since the primary
system has been in vogue can
didates have been grooming as
soon as one campaign closes.
The last contest in this state
closed a full year ago, and the
wonder has been that candidates
did not begin their work for the
next contest a week after the
second primary in 1902. For
tunateIy, there has been no
campaign this year, and politics
have been allowed to slunber
for while. County newspapers
have, however, been writing
about candidates and issues, and
people who are interested have
been talking about the future
of certain men now more or less
in the public mind.
At the primary last year Il
practically new set of state off
cials was selected. With the
exception of Treasurer Jennings
all the StateHouse officials were
selected for their first terms last
summer, and there seems to be
an unwritten law that where
otiiceholders attend to their
duties they be given Il second
term without opposition. This
cVstom seems to apply to prac
tically all elective officers, and,
therefore, the chances are favor
able to at least another year of
political rest. Last year Gov
ernor Hayward had strong
string Of opponents. He will
be a candidate for denomination
and just now the outlook is that
he will have no opposition
There was some talk imme
diatcly after the first primary
Of last year that Mr.. Martin f..
Anael would be pressed for gov
ernor at The next primary, in
view Of the surprising and cN-
traordinary race that he made
with the strong field i'm the race.
lie has stated ,A0y he viii NOS
oppose Governor Hayward for
reelection, but he has his eye
on The governors chair after
that.
Nothing has been heard poIit-
ically from former Congressman
Talbert since the last primary.
The impression now is that If
Governor Heyward's adminis-
tratiom continues to run smooth
~ and satisfactorily as at pres.
ent, he will have no opposition
in 1904. Then the doors will
open. Mr.. Ansel is already in
the field. Mr.. Talbert is almost
certain to be, but the older men
will have to look to their laurels
as it is rumored that Speaker
Mendel l.. Smith of Camden,
and Representative II. Yancey
Williams Of Lancaster would
make excellent gubernatorial
timber, and the friends Of Lieu
tenant Governor John T. Sloan
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-26
g WAvo~

This signature is on evory box of The genuine
Laxative BrOmCsQuiR:rs Tablets
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
Confirmation.

Aver Sc traslad6 al poblado de San
turce, MonsefIor Blenk, con objeto de
administrar ell Sacramento de la con-
trmaci6n.
MuchO mayores, y mas memories,
ecibiron su correspondence sopaptto
con la invariable Erase P1z tecum.
Entire los confrmados fgu1aron los
ninos Juan Y German, hijos del Sar-
Los muchachos, desde hoy, han que
dado sa2ados Con decir que los pa
drinos fueron Emilio Egozcue y Fran
cisco Schettini, esta dicho todo.
Pero nunca es tarde 81 la dicha es
buena. Los ciudadanos en- perspecti-
va tlenen que ser buenos y su papa Sc
propone comprarles lentes para que
reG7a bEe1, para que hagan mejores
versos que su progenitOr Y escribau me-
jor que 6l.
Castanera echo aver ia casa por la
ventana, Y est& mas orgulloso que un
payo real.
Ell mayor de los much 7chos, 10 pri-
nero one pide q su padre cuando llega,
es SLa Correspondence de tai ma
nera Sc le han pegado los g0lpeS are0-
PaglStG8, que cuando llega su papa,
dice: Snegr0 viejo, me tragistes <La
Correspondence
A Castanera no lie gusta que sus hijos
aprendan resabios y marca con lapiz
azul 10 que ell nino quiere leer.
Pero nj por esas, ell ni1o Sc lee fnte-
gro Ell peri6dico aludido Y discute Sc
riamente con su papa, creando confic-
tos dOm6sticos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
BODA EN- LUQUILLO

Dia I2.-En la noche del Sabado'
II del corriente, tuvo efecto en- Lu-
quilio ell enlace por ell rito Cat6lico de
nuestro i6ven amigo ell Sr. Carlos
Dechondens empleado de Correo con la
apreciada senorita Benigna Fernandez.
FL acto pues result6 muy concurri-
do, pues habia ALI numerosos amigos
de los desposados entire los que recor-
damos v las familias Roman, G Zetchi-
nj, de Rio Grande Benitez Flores de
Rio-Piedraa; Wolff Y de Chouden de
San Juan; y las de We've, Roman. Ca
rrillo, Rivera. Vida de We've, CaIzada
y Gonzalez, de Luquillo. Los in7i-
tados, fueron explendidamente obse-
quiados, habi6ndose bailado hasta la
madrugada, hora en- que la concuraen-
cia Sc despidi6 de los j6venes desposa-
dos, habiendo salido este, en- la mo1a-
ma del Domingo para esa Ciudad en-
donde han establecido sn hogar, en- ell
que deseamos refine siempre Ia dicha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
AgGnda CuIiDaria.

Encontrar dispuestaS por dlas las
minntaa q. -, 80 11U u uOmidas y almuer-
zos de todo un ano, tant0 de Ia cocina
espanola como de la francesa, con gran
:=:::=2!i:::.!! :=::=:i::.:!! Il :nlatns- dionns de fgurar
en- las mas seiectas mesas Y capaces de
satisfacer los gustos y aficiones mas de-
ilc2dos, dentro de Ia mayor economic.
es cosa por Ia que suspiran todas las
senoras y personas encargadas de una
cocina; las cuales pueden lograrlo sa-
tisfactoriamente consultandc la 1gen-
da CuIindrtd puru 1904, que la casa
editorial de los sencres Bailly -Bailliere
& Hijos acaba de poner q Ia venta. En-
ella SO encuentran resueltas cuantas
dudas pueden ocurrirse sobre disposi-
ci6n de comidas en- cualquier dia del
ano con solo consular la hoia CORES
pondiente, donde encontraran los me-
mis- propios de la fecha que Sc quiera,
manera de hacer los platos que Sc indi-
can, orden de servirlo & la mesa, vinos,
manjares, legumbres y verduras que
hayan de disponerae, etc.
Ademas contiene una Aganda en-
blauco para anotar el gasto diario y un
Amanaque 8 0calendario con ell aantoral
complete.
Sc vende encart)nada, al precio de 2
p asetas en- Madrid Y ? 80 en- proyincias,
en- tOdas las Hbrerfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
COMUNICADO
Sr. Director de <La Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico.~

Sr. Director de <La Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico>
San Juan.
Sr: en- una carta publicada en- ell
Aguila de Ponce de del actual, da &
entender al Sr. Vfcto~ G0nzalez Can
uamo, que los suscribientes podemos
atestigar sobre los hechos ocurridos en-
81 encuentro pc 'sonal con don Ulpiano
1laltes. Nosotros solo podemos decir
que encontrandosa Ell Sr. Candamo en-
nuestra compania, sentados al rededor
de una mesa en- ell cafetfn del frmante
Diaz sito en- la calle de Pavia Candamo
fu6 iuvitado cort6smente por ell Senior
MaIt6s q que saliera hablar con 81,
despu6s de solicitar nuestra venia. De
los hechos ocurridos fuera del estable-
cimiento, NADIA podemos decir: pero ST
podemos hacer constar que no vimos
que ell senor Malt6s portara arma de
nirguna clase,
Agradeci6ndole la inserci6n de estas
lineas nos ponemos & sus 6rdenes altos.
S. S. 9. B. S. NJ.
Arecibo, Diciembre II de 1903.
JOSE NJ & DIAZ.
DELFIN CANTON.
MARIANA PERAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
Noticias de TOa-AIta
de mDestro CoqrespousaD

Diciembre 12.-La fiesta escoIar del
dia del arbol ha quedado como todas
las que en- este pueblo Sc llevana & cabo.
dehido al gusto aptitud de los profe
sores, que tenemos, que no desmayan
un momento tanto en- la ensenanza de
la ninez que Sc nota ell adelanto como
para llevar 4 cabo tan amenas expl6n-
dida festas.
Los cuItos de la iglesia han ternina,
do con una misa solemne en- la que
asistieron mas de quinientos fieles y re-
cibieron la sagrada communion, mas 6
nenos ciento diez y seis entire las de La
cofradia de hijas de Maria y demas fe-
ligreses. Ell sermon muy elocuente y
apropiadO al acto estuyo q cargo del
apreciado padre Zavala parroco de es-
te pueblo, asi es que tsnto las novenas
y la fiesta estuyieron muy explendidas
debido & la mucha concurrencia de
heles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
EIam8nsS de AbOgadOS.

Esta taroe contin1an los examenes
del tercer grado para obtener ell tftulo
dc abogado.
S. presentaran 4 obtenerlo los seno-
res SepGlveda, Fernandez Corona, Ro-
driguez y Jordan; Y para ell ejercicio
pr6tico ell senior Cap6.
MaLana informaremos GoI result
tadO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-14
FiaStaS de CarnaVaI.

Va empiezan 4 agitarse la gento de
buen humor, y tratan de celebrar en-
breve una junta preparatoria para ocu-
parse de las ti9stas del pr6ximo Csrna-
val.
No hay que decir, que como siempre,
Giusti lleva Ia iniciatiya en- esta culta
fiesta. secundado de modo decidido por
Santos Philip America Salas.
Sc piensa hacer algo original que
lame Ia atenci6n.
rroza5 @ f5af68P hHisf t2dd2 a2d0rRadd2a
halgatas, Y otras cosas mas que estdn
a1n en- embri0u.
Oportunamente dasemos detalles.