davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
Death of Henry C. Field.

Henry G. Field, 81, died soon after
O'Clock Wednesday morning at his home
on Western avenue after an illness of
seven weeks, due to his advanced age.
He was a native of Brattleboro, son of
Samuel and Jerusha Graves Field, and
was born Sept. 4, 1919. He learned the
wheewright business of Asa Miller, but
when a young man he went to California,
where he was engaged a number of years
in various kinds of business. including
mining, baking, etc. Returning to Brat
tleboro he married Jane Woodcock,
daughter of the late Nathan Woodcock
who owned the house at SO Western
avenue. Mrs. Field inherited the house
and after her death it became the prop
erty of Mr.. Field For the past few years
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris have occu-
pied the lower part of the house and Mr.
Field has lived with them. Mr.. Field is
survived by one brother, Dexter Field of
San Bernardino, Cal, aud one sister, Mrs
w. b. Sutherland of Maquoketa, Iowa.
The funeral will be held at the house at
2 o'clock Sunday, Rev. l.. NJ. keneston of
West Brattleboro officiating The burial
will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Sutherland will be present at the funeral
Mr. Field has been "A member of the Con-
gregational church of West Brattleboro
since early youth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
Mrs. Lucy Warren Putnam.

The death of Mrs. Lucy Warren Put
nam, which took place at the home of her
nephew, Henry C. Warren, in Marlboro
Friday removed from the community the
last of well known and honored family.
Mrs. Putnam was one of seven children
of Jonathan and Sally Adams Warren
and was born in Marlboro in March, 1914.
Her ancestors were of good old New Eng
land stock and We're among the early set
tiers of Marlboro Her husband Eben
Putnam, died in 1862 at the Putnam
house in West Brattleboro, and an only
son, William, left Brattleboro in 1864,
after which time none of the family ever
heard from him. Mrs Putnam possessed
a bright and intelligent mind and a pleas
ing personality For many years she was
a member of the Congregational church
in West Brattleboro. She leaves several
nephews and nieces, among them being
Henry C. Warren and Mrs. Miller Mather
of Marlboro. Rev. H. II. Shaw OBLIGATED
at the funeral and the burial was in the
family lot in West Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
Putney Bankruptcy Cases.

Hearings were held Monday before f.
u. T. stowe, referee in bankruptcy, on
the petitions of II. G. Everleth and j. w.
Lester of Putney for discharge from
bankruptcy. The applicants were eX-
amined by G.. G. Fits counsel for the
Vermont National bank and 16 of the q
Putney people who signed a 1000 note
for the StowCl Manufacturing company
to the bank. These l6 signcrs have paid
their proportiOn1te share of the note
and Mr.. Fits has been employed to col
lcct the balance from the other signers.
MIR. .Everlcth and Mr. Lester went into
bankruptcy because of their indebted
ness on the note Fred Spaulding of
Springfield, this state, appeared for Mr..
Lester and A. f. SchwenS appeared for
Mr. Everleth. Mr. Testers testimony
tended to show that at the time he
signed the note he owned the house in
which he now lives by gift from his
mother that afterwards he wanted to
change his occupation and decided to
sell the house aud buy a farm: that his
mother objected to having the house sold
and therefore he decided II back to her
aud she then decided it To him i'm trust for
his children. lie said he allowed his life
Insurance policy to lapse after paying
one premium. Mr.. EVercth's testimony
tended to show that the house in which
he lives was owned by his wife by deed
from her grandfather; that he never had
any interest in it, that he owned no
real estate: that at the time he. signed
the note he told those who urged him to
sign it that he had no property; that he
had three life insurance policies for $1,000
each, two Of which were taken out with
i'm two or three years, all of which We're
made payable to his wife. Both hearings
were continued for further investigation,
Mr.. Testers until "A date when counsel
on both sides can attend to it, and Mr..
k.Nerleths until Dec. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY

First Baptist church, George b. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890
Subject of sermon. walking with God"
Evening, T. Subject, THE Confession of
Faith" Bible school, ~ m.
Unitarian church. Rev. f. O. S. Osgood
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1885,
Sunday school at 11,45 Theme for next
Sunday. Pilgrim and Puritan" All are
welcome.
Universalist church. Reignold X. Marvin
minister Morning worship at 1890
o'clock. Subject of the sermon, "Christ's
Word to the Lonely" Sunday school at
l1.45 a. m. Senior Union at p, m. All
are welcome.
At the Adventist Christian church,
prayer meeting at ~ m, Sunday school
at l p. M, preaching by the pastor, Rev.
T. NJ. Blanchard. at 23O p. m, Loyal Work
ers meeting at g. Thursday evening pray
err meeting held at 7.3O. All are cordially
invited to all services.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. F..
w. Lewis pastor. residence 50 High street.
Regular preaching service next Sunday
morning at 1890; subject, Present day
Living" Bible school at 11.45. Epworth
League at p IN. evening preaching SER
vice at Z, the theme being THE Supreme
Vision" The regular week day services
include class meetings Tuesday evening
and prayer meeting Friday evening, each
at 730, and to which all are cordially in
vlted. There is also junior league meet
ing for the children Wednesday after
moons at 3.15.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

The annual report of Elihu Root, sec
rotary of war is in the nature Of val
edictory, as it is expected that he will
retire from official life early in 1904.
and that he viii be succeeded by Gov.
Gen. Taft of the Philippines Mr. Roots
report down to oct. Is, last, states that
the total force of the United States
army was 81 1873 men, of which SAG be-
longed to the Porto Rico regiment and
1904 to the Philippine scouts, who are
under the command Of American officers.
There are now in the Philippines $3.50
lighting men, not including the hospital
corps, and small bodies of soldiers are
maintained in Hawaii, Alaska, China
and Cuba, leaving about 5000 at home.
our total strength at the present time
is only about 5000 men less than the min
mum specified by law. The national
guard of the states and territories has
been increased in efficiency during the
past year and consists of 1852 men.
and RECKONING the regular army at its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective Grange will elect officers for
the coming year at the next meeting. Dec.
10
Thirty members Of Protective Grange
attended the meeting Of the state Grange
at Rutland this week.
Protective Grange has again passed
Randolph as the banner Grange In YER
mont and with it's membership of 40
Is the second largest Grange in the world
Protective Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees on four candidates at
Il special meeting Monday evening. Re
freshmeuts were served in the banquet
hall.
Guiding Star Grange No. Of Green
field. which held the first charter ever
granted by the state, was rcorganized last
week with 80 charter members, The
growth in the number Of Oranges in
Franklin county is remarkable. few
years ago there We're practically none.
Now there are prosperous organizations in
Greenfield. auckland. Rowe. Heath. Ash
field. Conway. ChaTlemont. Colrain, shell
burne. Deerheld. Sunderland, Bernardston.
Montague Orange, North Orange North
field and Leydeu, and one is being or
ganiZcd in Warwick. -tBoston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
Did Not criticise Mr.. Sargent.

Editor The Phoenix:
Dear Sr:-ln your otherwise excellent
report of a hearing before the license
commissioners in today's issue, you make
the erroneous statement that | criticised
Mr. Sargent's management of the Mel
rose. on the contrary, l think l made
myself very plain, to the commissioners,
both in direct address and in answer to
questions that we had absolutely no crit
icism the Management of the hotel
either by Mr. Sargent, personally, or Mr.
Strong. That the place was rotten"
when owned by Mr.. Sargent, and run by
other parties. there seems to be no ques-
ton, yet l doubt if any one regretted the
fact any more sorely than Mr.. Sargent
himself,
Thanking you in ADVANCE for making
this correction in your next issue, | re-
main,
Respectfully,
LUTHER NJ. KENESTON.
West Brattleboro, Dec. 4, 1903
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

If the govcrnorship should be put UP at
auction. to be sold to the highest bidder,
some of the present candidates would be
sadly handicapped indeed, but the rev
enuc to the state treasury might be sur
prsingly large Wonder how much Mr..
Clement would offer today for the great
prize! Well. If he ever gets it, it will
be at such Il sale. In our opinion he
will not reach the goal Of his ambition In
1904 under the backing of the Vermont
saloon. ( Island Pond Herald
Fie. fe neighbour This fling is I'M
worthy OF you and not in keeping with
your usual discrimination and good taste.
Mr.. Clement was spectacular in his cam
paign and cut loose from preccdcnts, but
hc received his recognition on an issue
and not through the use Of money. There
are men In Vermont whose ears should
burn a good deal more than Mr.. Clements
when such talk as the above Is INDUCED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

The Brattlcboro Phoenix rightly says
that Congressman Ilasdns Is getting
good words from up the state on account
Of his hill asking for an appropriation for
a government building for Barre BY
the way, how is Irattleboros govern
mcnt building progressing? Not much
has been heard about it for the past year
or two Mortified News.
As the party to the first part The
Phoenix pleads not guilty, having never
used any part OF the words quoted. As
to Brattleboros public building measure
We believe it died aborning in the pre-
vious session of Congress. There is un-
doubtcdly more call for public building
here than in Barre. as Brattleboros post
office business is the larger and frequent
sessions of the United states courts are
held here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

Figures furnished the st Adams Mes
senger by state Auditor H. F. Graham
show that in the fiscal year ending April
/. 1903. S7.7S945 was paid out of the state
treasury In bounties on noXious animals.
The hedgehog law. when these figures
were filed. had been in force ~ months.
and the slaughter Of hedgehogs has cost
the state S2.167.20, or at the rate Of about
$4,000 a year. The returns from Windham
county show that bounties were paid on
So7 foxes, - lynxes. 4i3 hedgehogs and
four bears. Windsor county led the state
in foxes. lynXes and hedgehogs. and Rut-
land in bears and rattlesnakcs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
John Tooney.

John Toomey. 81, "A wcll-known Irish
resident. died at his home ON Elliot
street Friday afternoon after few days
illness with pneumonia. The funeral was
held at the Roman Catholic church at
1890 o'clock Sunday, Rev. Patrick Cum
ningham officiating. The burial was in
the Roman Catholic cemetery, the bear
ers being Daniel Brosnahan, Martin
Austin, Matthias sullivan, job Long,
Thomas Lynch and Charles McMenni-
men, Mr. Toomcy was born in Ireland and
had lived in BrattleborO about 90 years.
being employed as a laborcr He is sur
vived by a widow, who was Mary Martin,
whom he married rs years ago, and three
children, William Toomey, employed by
the American Express company in Bos-
ton. John Toomey. a Boston employe of
the New England Telephone Il Telegraph
company and Miss Minnie Toomey. an
operator in the BratteborO telephone eX-
change. He also leaves two sisters in
Stoughton, Mass, and two in Cambridge
Mass Among those who attended the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Fitzgerald of New York, Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald of Hinsdale n. H.. Mr. and Mrs
Darius Dawson of New Britain, Conn,
Mrs Bessie Martin and son, William e.
Martin, and Michael Martin of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marion Of Barre,
this state, John Dennison ana John Mar
ron of Stoughton, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
erattleboro East soclety's Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
East society was held in the vestry of
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The reports of the
trustees and treasurer were accepted and
adopted and these officers We're elected:
Clerk, Walter A. Gilbert; trustees, l.. F.
Adams, G. II. Clapp, j. G.. Stafford, II. e
Bond and f. w. Kuech; treasurer, George
C. Averill; auditor, Fred c. Adams. \
motion was made to have the annual
meeting of the society come in January
so that the report of the financial condi-
ton of the society might show the actual
condition at the close of the year and be
free from estimates, but this matter fl
nally was left for the trustees to con-
slider. with the understanding that they
should call another meeting later if neces-
sary. On motion of c. c. Fits it was
voted that the trustees be constituted a
committee to determine the entire amount
of the Indebtedness of the society up to
Jan. /, 1904 and to devise means for
raising money with which to clean it up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

The governments return for inter
raj revenue in Vermont last year was
only 500. S65.S2 as compared with $780,
500 % the previous year. First thought
might be that the liquor law had some
thing to do with this. but the fact is
that the changes in national legislation
were responsible Names figures dropped
from $l23.525 to S7S.797, and New Hamp-
shirc's from S7lO.4S2 to $AS236l. The
brewing plants in New Hampshire are
large contributors to Uncle Sans Golfers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

The Cheapest and Best Club Proposition
of the year is The Vermont Phoenix and
the New York Tribune Farmer, both one
full year, for only $1.75. A postal card
addressed to the Tribune Farmer, New
York City. will bring you sample copy
of that paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

legal maximum, to which it may be in
creased by the government without ac-
ton on the part of Congress, the total
war power Of the country at the pres
cnt time consists Of about 2lG,0oO men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11

queerly at times, but the doctors say he
is in full control of his mental faculties"
Baker" Yes, but that cannot call for
much of an effort you know."-[Boston
Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
CHARLES HALL.

For several months we have
been selecting articles suitable
for Christmas and Holiday
gifts. The demands m a de
the past few years have SEEM
ed to warrant our making ar
rangements with many of the
leading manufacturers, both
foreign and domestic, for the
exclusive sales of their pro-
auctions.
Among the lines we are show
ing are:
Table China, lockwood and Art Pot
teries, Cut Glass, Tiffany Favrille
Glass and Metal Wares, Sterling Sill
yer, able Ware, Sheffield and Silver
Plated Ware, Lamps and Clocks, Can
delabra, Leather Goods, Cabinet
Pieces, Umbrellas, Pictures and odd
pieces of Solid Mahogany and Inlaid
Furniture.
CHARLES HALL,
3e3-3o5 Main St,
Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Roy Fisher returned to Gushing Acade-
my Monday.
The Women's Association will hold a
sale of useful and fancy articles. plants.
home made candy. chocolate and cake
next Tuesday evening. Dec. 10. In addi-
tion to this the Magazine club will sell the
present years reading matter by auction.
The sale will be held in the Congregational
church Vestry.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
DeSaf(O del SdbadO en-
la Liga de Base Ball

E s4bado lucha,on por ell ch ham
pions de Ia Ultima te nporada de 1912,
81 .59,, champions ~ srior y el eRed
Dks que aspiraba ebsensr igual g alar-
a6n en- la tamporada que deb ter.
minsr q 81 de D,ciembrs pasado
Ambos Cit b, jugaron muy bien, 81
Sc excsptd 80 al ''cstchst" y S B de
500 por su errnresd sdieron 10 victo
ria al Grad D's,. Wlgg &c atcher) no lie
resiste S,holl (Piteh sr), los nots'
bles batesaores d,l .R ID D'ss Sc q.
provecharon de clio y botsa.on bien
IL bola De Ssholl, que no obstante
struck ont los bagss mas faertAs.
Wlgg ei practice sara un .b1en
&catcners.
Dsl sR ID D'.s SO distinguieron mu.
cho Nichols y Smi b. sia duda GU
na 10 m sjor Ia de Passto Riso.
Dal e59s, soDrssRliaron J NJ Cal
re-, qae iug6 mas bisa 1 a "a que nj
b It nizo prodigi,s WAtsic ghan 81
3a Este notaot1 ,imo jug ador hscfa
tempo q "a no jugabA. Witt:ngh I'M
tisne MADEIRA de pr f ssional y en- 10
s.. base no tlene riv al.
El s&bado 81 comic. z, Ell C1am'
pions ia temporarily 4ai an sc,usl,
y se assg ara q 1e Ell sC ,amoe 50 pre-
senta notAb.eGsnts re f ,rzado, que
CASSIDY, (grau bataaior) vuslve q
ocu par 10 "a d 81 $50, y que este club
| presei nm pnen Pitc ner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
Dinero, nOnbramlentOS
Todo del tratado de rec'-
procidad con Cuba
ETOETERB, ETOETERA
(De maestro corresponsoD

Washington, 20 de Dieismbre. -
How tuvo en- C.ss Blanca el Sena-
dor Mr.. Scott, que represents nm
di trito de Virgin'a, solicltando del
Eiecs two uu nombramiento guber.
namental para un ahijsde; pero pa
rece Que no logr6 sus deseos, por'
Que al salir dc ID "Msnsi6h" Sc deio
dec r, como quien no quiere 10 coss,
que no apoysrA el trAtAdo dc rec1'
procisad con Cabs en- que tanto In.
tsf@s tiena al Presidente.
VA pror6 ito del tratado de reci
procidad, adueen en- sd spoyo los que
le oponen resistencir, que de apro'
barlo ,habr&n de hacer otro tanto con
los tratsdos ne gociAaos con Francla
y otros pAises; 10 cual habr& de re-
sultar periudicial para los princi'
pios del protscciorismo nsciona'.
Sc cree qua Fl les Estados U aidos
RI t e san Ell trsl -, hacienda conc y
stones eape ci sles Cuba, NO trans
currir&n treinta dias sin que al ga
bier1o AlemAn hAya solicitado igua
les We, tajss de ests gobierno del
de Cuba. Sc sAbe de flo que 81 Il :
perador Guillermo suef1a constaL to-
n ente con 10 expansion comercial
de su soberbio imperio. RI kaiser,
por supuesto, cons dera & Caba CO.
mo pals mpletamenta estraf1o &
los E ia los U Iidos, y que, por tan
to, puede concertar CON la loven re-
pdblica cualquierA IL slgencia CO.
mercial que sea be ,e6 tiosa ambos
paises, sin preccuparls de las con-
vanisncias americanas.
81 re h&cen concesiones aduant ras
& Cuba, Alemapia, por vjrtud de 10
clkusula de "la naci6n mas fsvore
cida", demandar& inmediatamente
igaales concesie mes para su conner
clio. De no Acceder los E ,tAt os U ii
dos, Sc cree positivamente que Ale
mania tonsra medidas cue gicas pa
ra d fendaiss, procursndo asestSl
un golpe de muerte 81 comercio ame
ricxno, -. 81 puaae.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
CuatrerOS en- Carolina
(De aaatestro OosrespoaasGD

Enero 13.-La Poliefa Insular de
este preblo b o.upxdo varias reses
que lie fderon nurtadss aistintos
vecinos del barrio de Barraza de es'
to partiAo, y cuyas reges fueron en-
contradas en- ma fnea propiedad de
He, mos enes Viera, de lA iurisaic'
ci6n de Gurabo. Con tal motive ell
Jrz ysdo instruye diligencias aunaa
riAs n investigation de losf fheehos
se encuentran arrestados va1los
individuos, 6 quienes SO les acusa de
habar tornado participation en- el DE,
Tito de que SO trata.
He tenido el gusto de saludar ca
estA poblaci6n, al distir guido joven
don Albarto Marin Marieu, prnbo
empleaSo de Ii Sacretarfs dc IL C5r
to SupyemR y muy tim8do amigo
de este ccrresponsal. Gratfsimas
impr esiones de;eo oil amig'.
--Muy pronto comepzarA 10 fra
en- las Centrales sPrs geeso. y sBas-
ma Vista. de este t6 tmino. e. item :
po "a de que case el InverndSo y de
prin ,ipio 81 pre- schosc y vivifca-
dor trEbsio.
LA prasente ooca, que encierra
una trade i5n para este pals. resulta
aqsf dassnimsda y fffa. Aque los
osuztos t~ullas muy fcecuentes en-
otros tiampos, no ne ven ahora. Y
6 10 que parecs este es aQu1 pues en-
otros pusblos est6n echsnao ell resto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
|Gfan Ceftamen para Ia
elecci6n &c un nolnbre
$5OO-OO

UN SOLAR PARA FABRI-
CAR, TASAD0 EN- LA SUMA
DE $500, GRATIS AL ACCI0-
NISTA DE LA ASOCIACION
POPULAR COOPERATIVE DE
CONSTRUCTIONS Y PRES
TAM0S, que primero indique el
nombre que adopte la Junta Di-
rectiva, para la propiedad de la
Association en- Santurce.
A CADA ACCIONISTA Sc lie
concede una indication por eada
accion que posea.
81 no es usted ahora
acoionista, compre, des-
de luego, una 9 mas
acciones y remita sus
indicaciones al Secreta-
rio de la Association.
listed puede obtener
el solar, y ademas tener
el honor de indicar el
nombre de 10 que ha de
ser el lugar mas encanta-
dor para vivienda en- Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
TOma inCrementO
la sociedad de espiritlstas
de Mayaguez
TDe maestro corresponsall

Enero, 13. La sAsociaci6n Espi'
ritista de Puerto R.ce> inicisda por
Sc Icis de Psz. Va tomando ,rmA,
de tai modo que yA b siGo designA'
do en- MsyagJ un <Comit6 P Vi
ona> que se encar ar& de los ira
bajos preliminares.
Faeron electos los sen pres 81
guiente:
Presidente Honorari3: don Hem ..
;rio Bac6 Presidente eject vo:
don Francisco Vicente; Tssorero:
don M sriano Ri ara Pxlme,; Vocslss:
don Gu t voSAint Laule t. don Car
los Doittan, don R&m6n Jimene 2
Nusss, don Msgin Ralairis, don
E las L.vis, don Adolf G onzklez.
Sacretario: don Ramon A. Ramirez.
Los primeros ,caerdos del c. mite
eletto faeror: psdir il f ormes Ia
sAsociaci6a N acional Els piritistas dc
los Estkdos q aidos, acarea de su
constitution; soil :itar una copia de
sus EstAtatoa y mandar varios pc
ri6dicos de ls sls, 10 notieia de ha
ber q aedsdo as. constituide.
B en- snida sea, porque induda
Elements sel a IA + actor Import sn'f
mo en- 10 vida social, moral 6 iate!ec
tual de este pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
FL 'Olympia" de
estacion en- Culebra
(De nwestro correspoeol)

Eaero, 0.-Por aquf estos buenos
veciuos SO divierten en- grande Las
mApiobras ahora son <terrest -es. y
el objeto se 6llos los Santos r y 90.
Sc celebran con feecuencia anlma'
dos bxiles.
hoy er e el 90 impia' y creo que
quedar& aqnf de estacio,. A en-
trar b z ounce disparos de c. non
supopgo que para saludAr al Almi
rante Coglhan. Ea Plsy Sardina
hay numerosos bArcos de guerra, y
en- este pue t, 10 mismo.
Ell 10 pr6xima semana esta Isla
vo.var& 6 eu habitual trAnquilidsd,
pues SO levAnts ran algunos cAmpa
m sntos y enbarcAr& In trofa que
On ell 8 est6.
Todas las tardes hay parada mi i
tar en- esta poblaci6n, 81 il >r y bajar
10 bandera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
NOtiCiaS de iSla Culebra
[De maestro corresponsol

Eaero 10-.Los torpederos salie'
ron para Kay Vast.
Ell tenisnts Harding ha sido rele'
vAdo.
FL doctor Hoaa march6 para los
Estados Unidos. E. nuevo m6dico
que ls snstituye habla mu5 blen Ell
castsllanc.
HA sido levantAdo ell csmpamento
"CoglhaA". Fee 10 primera vez que
Of eli toque de corneta llamado sle'
vaaten tiendRs. A este toque to-
das las tienaas viniaron 81 sue.o.
Ccghlan ps So de abordo del aOlm
piA. III sV ken, como q las 9 de la
mshAna.
E. sAbado por 10 nc che los focos
de les barcos a.umbrhbAn 10 pobla'
cion Hubo mucha n q sica.
Mur.o Abordo del aOilmpla> IN
marinero.
El paludismo este af1o &c ha pre-
sentado sqnf como nunca. Son mu
chas las vietimAs de squslls emf sr
medad end6mica.
Dom Miguel Ramirez se encaentra
restAblecido de 10 grave erfsrmedad
que le squejara.