davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
Handling a Colt.

Dr. J. G. Curryer OF st. Paul, Mimi,
in the New York Tribune Farmer, gives
some sound advice on the handling OF
colb, as follows:
.ilfcause the young colt is SO suscepti-
BIZ 10 training is no reason that it should
be taught a lot OF things that are no
practical use; or, because it is bright and
full Of play, that it must be frightened
to see it run, teach it tricks or allow it
to become mischievous and bite, rear,
kick or anything else that may seem
cute" while it is very young; but these
very things later on may become great
annoyance and very hard to overcome.
The "cosset" colt is generally looked
upon as worthless animal, but this is
true only on the basis that the "cosset"
has always been allowed to have its own
way and it pleases TO be into more or
less mischief, lawless or "sulky." From
this fact alone the colt should be taught
useful lessons, those only that will en-
able the colt to become a better and
more useful animal during mature life.
1t should be taught to be handled from
every point OF approach without resis-
tance. Teach it the importance OF that
greatest word in horsemanship, whoa
meaning stop and stand still until com
manded to move. Teach it to back at
the wcrd, start whenever commanded TO
move forward, etc. 1t shonld be strong
ly impressed that its tutor is its pro
tector under all circumstances, and when
ever any object of fright is presented it
must be encouraged to march up to it
or the object brought to the colt and an
opportunity given for an examination OF
the apparent frightful thing, with every
confidence that it will be protected from
all harm. Whenever the colt associates
with the things Of fright more or less
punishment, then the two can never be
completely separated. When the object
is seen the punishment is practically felt,
and the animal is very sure to act in
anything but n satisfactory manner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
Advertising Paws.

Advertising is one of the fixed charges
of business Just as is rent, fuel and clerk
hire. One might just as we'll dismiss
his clerks and statesmen and try to do
business in his hat, to save salaries and
rent as to discontinue his advertising,
according to the Eastern Utah Advocate.
The momentum given ones business by
years OF advertising may carry it along
for time, but the power will be spent
and the crops from the old sowing will
shortly have been harvested. The fields
will have been occupied by other dill
gent sewers of publicity, and to regain
what has been lost will cost increased
expenditures and years of work and
waiting. Every business man should
have regular space and keep it filed
with fresh reading and, the reward will
be ample.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
cling the Truth.

A Macon (Mo.) preacher has announced
that hereafter he will preach only the
truth at funerals, and that he does not
propose to make immaculate saints OF
hell bound sinners, says an exchange.
That's all wind. Whenever a preacher
or an editor starts out to tell the truth
in either funeral notices or wedding an
nouncements there will be something
doing. And yet there will be a happy
medium which will meet the demand
for reform. 1t certainly should be dis
gusting to read some OF the sickening
slush which appears whenever a couple
get married, and this advertising of the
bride as the fairest specimen of woman
hood in all creation when she probably
is pug nosed and freckle faced and so
pigeon toed that her tracks points east
when she is going south, is just a little
too strong to set well on the average hu-
man. The same thing happens when
the preacher eulogizes a notoriously bad
citizen right into the pearly gates, and
the living know it is a sham, while it
certainly doesn't do any good to the
dead. No more sense is shown by lot
Of long winded resolutions Of respect on
the part of people who would not as
sociate with the man or woman while
alive. A reasonable amount of soft
soap is good thing, but this OVERRIDING
OF the thing is to be deplored.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
The Waste. Of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones Of a man Of average size loses
two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste
cannot be replenished and the health and
strength kept up without perfect diges-
ton. When the stomach and digestive
organs fail to perform their functions, tue
strength lets down, health gives way and
disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and nssimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind Of blood that rebuilds the tissues
and protects the health and strength oi
the mind and body. Kodol cures Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach tronb-
les; It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
o. r. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
Presbyterian Church Notes.
ny THE PAsrnR.

Prayermoeting Thursday at 7:30 p. IN.
Subject, "The Lad with the Loaves and
Fishes John 6, 9-13.
On Sunday, May "a, at IL o'clock, the
pastor will preach on "The Mantle OF
Elijah, a memorial discourse for the
benefit OF the veterans of '6l-'65; spc-
cial invitation is extended to all soldiers
and young men. Evening Subject, "A
Love Stronger than Life"
The young people OF our Sabbath school
VIII give an entertainment at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening, May %. Sup
per and other refreshments will be served
and we understand n fine program con-
sistng of music and speaking will be
rendered. The proceeds will be used to
pay Tor the Sabbath school literature and
some other small bills in connection with
the Sabbath school.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
The High School Bonds.

IL is not the intention OF this paper to
take any part in the high school contro-
versy or to try to influence voters in the
matter, for when the time comes to vote
We think each individual will use his
best judgement and vote for or against
the bonds, with cool and deliberate
intention Of doing that which is for the
best interest of the county generally,
and not with any personal or local OBJ
iect in view
But on one point the people generally
do not seem to be informed, viz: that to
defeat the bonds at the coming election
on the 9Th of June would not necessarily
stop the building OF the high school: for
II the bonds are defeated, the high school
board has it in their power to 90 ahead
and draw warrants on the county treas
nry for whatever amount is considered
necessary to build, equip and maintain
the school, having the same power as
directors in first and second class dis
tricts throughout the state. (See School
Laws OF 1901, sec. 5 of article relating to
high schools.)
The difference would be that il bonds
were issued the debt would be assumed
and paid off gradually, while il warrants
have to be drawn special levies will have
to be made at once to cover the amount
and the debt will be shouldered by the
taxpayer at once, il the board decided
to go ahead. Besides, warrants would
have to be discounted, while bonds could
be readily disposed Of at par value.
Let each taxpayer lay aside all con
siderations but one-the good of the
courtyard vote with that one object
in view.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
An Exceptionally Dry Spring.

The fact that during the winter there
was heavy snowfall in the mountains
joined to the further fact that last year
was exceptionally dry, gave rise to the
hope that this year would be year OF
moisture. But the records of the wealth
er bureau as well as the observation of
every one show that thus far the season
has been abnormally dry.
The total precipitation up to 6 o'clock
Monday night was PSI inches alone since
the first OF the year, and the total since
the first of the present month was only
Al Of an inch. The normal since the
first OF the year would be 5.S2 inches,
showing shortage of 3.22 inches, and
the normal since the first of the month
would be LIE inches, showing a shortage
OF LBS inches.
The fact that since the first OF January
we have had only 2.61 inches OF rain and
melted snow, when in the month of May
the normal is more than that, makes the
conditions remarkable.
This should convince the people that
the climate is not becoming more moist.
We heard several years ago the frequent
expression that the climate was chang
ing and that the rainfall was increasing.
That was in a year when the precipita-
ton was up to normal or possibly little
in excess; but the fact that both this year
and last have been exceptionally dry
disposes of conclusions of that kind.
People should refrain from drawing the
opposite conclusion that the seasons are
becoming dryer. Climates do not change
so readily as all that. The normal has
been determined by over thirty years OF
observation, and in the course Of years
it is fairly well maintained. One year
or possibly two may be dry or wet, as
the case may be, but opposite conditions
following brings the normal back to the
old place again.
The Colorado climate is not changing
either one way or the other, but dry
season like this demonstrates the need
Of irrigation with special emphasis.-
Denver Republican.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

Kiowa, May 19.-Carl Gleason, and
Frank Farris and nephew Earl, OF kiowa,
were in Elbert Saturday.
Rev.J. @. Carver OF Elizabeth preached
at the kiowa school-house Sunday morn
ing and evening.
f. Paul drove a large herd Of cattle
from near Castle Rock to new pastures
near Hugo this week, passing through
the county seat Saturday.
Tom Cantril and family. Of Spud Val
ley, west of Elbert, visited Mrs. Cantril's
parents, Adam Rinnert and wife, near
kiowa, over Sunday.
The Fahrion herd of 200 head OF cattle
and the Hogan herd, Ito head, were
driven to the Charley May ranch near
Deer Trail this week, for summer pasture.
Winfred Sheppard sold $40 acres ~
land to John Hoffman one day last week
for $500.
DIR. +. Book has rented the front room
of A. X. Georgia's market building for
use as an office.
Work is progressing nicely on the Cath
olic Church building. The carpenters
are raising the rafters this week.
Oliver Long and wife, OF Elbert, visited
the formers parents, Frank Long and
wife, Saturday and Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
SIDNEY.

Sidney, May 1s.-Sidney Sunday
school is preraring for children's day
exercises.
The Elbert and Sidney base ball teams
crossed bats Sunday; at the close OF the
game the score stood 10 to ~ in favor OF
Sidney. "Rah for Sidney"
We have had couple of showers the
past week which were much needed.
Henry Matthews and wife visited the
james Sunday school last Sunday.
There's talk OF a picnic in the grove at
James Coles, also match game OF ball,
June @.
Harry Gear has been doing papering
at Kiowa the past week.
j. S. Evans lost valuable horse last
week by being cut in the wire.
Charles Mullaney and wife Of Colora.
do Springs visited at Eli Knowles re
Gently.
James Cole received telegram last
Friday from Bedford, Iowa, announcing
that his sister, Mrs. Woolyerton, had
died of heart trouble in that city.
Werner Mundy and wife visited Sun
day at Nat Crumbly's.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special Interest
to Residents Of Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
FONDIs ITEMS.

Fondis. May 19.-Mrs. Ed Trip, oi
near Ramah was visiting friends in this
vicinity several days last week.
Mrs. ii. A. Moore spent Friday at the
Burns home, Grand View hill.
Miss Myrtle Tripp of near Ramah is
visiting among her many friends around
Fondis and will remain about n week.
b. ii. Gleason, deputy assessor, has
been around interviewing the people in
this community for the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Roberts, OF Denver, a
sister OF Mrs. William Duffey, visited
here with Mrs. Duffey and other rela-
tives last week.
Rev. G. W. Smith preached his fare
well sermon AZ this place last Sunday.
ciety Sunday morning, Rev Smith
rendered his resignation as their pastor,
which was regretfully accepted. He has
received and accepted call from North
Dakota to which place he will go in the
near future. The change is be made on
account of Mrs. Smiths health, the alti-
tude here being too high for her.
Fondis camp w. of W., had their regu-
lar meeting last Saturday night. They
meet every two weeks.
II. A. Moore visited Elbert Sunday.
Rev. Jenson went to Calhan Monday,
returning Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Neill came out from Denver
Sunday and stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Moore several days the fore part
of the week.
George Harlow will give farewell
dance at the hall on Saturday night.
He will leave soon for Wyoming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, OF Saltwater,
MINI, after having spent over g., 900 with
the best doctors for stomach trouble,
without relief, was advised by his drug
gist Mr.. Alex. Richard, to try box Of
Chhmberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
ieh. He did so, end is well man today.
IL troubled with Indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth, lack Of appetite or constipa-
hon, give these Tablets n trial, and you
are certain to be more than pleased with
the result. For sale at 25 cents per box
by o. Il. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
GREATLY ALARnED
BY Persistent Cough. but Permanently Cured
by Chamber rIain' 3 Cough Remedy.

Mr.. II. p Burbage, student at law,
in Greenville, s. c., had been troubled
for four or five years with continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
mo, causing me to fear that was in tho
first stage Of consumption" Mr. Bur
bage, having soen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised, concluded to try it,.
Now read what he says Of it, "l soon
felt remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent size,
was permanently cured" Sold by o. r..
Long,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack Of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or physician sum
moned. A reliable remedy for these dis
eases should be kept at hand. The risk
is too great for anyone to take. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives
OF more people and relieved more pain
and suffering than any other medicine
in use. IL can always be depended upon.
For sale by o. X. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
Halt Rates Rast. /.

On June 9Th, 9th, 18th and 18th, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and intermediate
points, for one fare plus 500 for the
round trip. Tickets good returning un-
til October 81. Daily through car ser
vice from Denver.
j. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent,
8-12 1929 18th ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
HALF Rate to California and Return,

Via Union Pacific, May 13 to 10. Stop
overs. diverse routes, final limit July 10.
Our electric lighted "Overland Limited"
saves you eight hours enroute to San
Francisco. Through the most pictur-
esque parts of California to Los Angeles.
See your local agent or address E. K.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver. 5-2I
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
ELIZABETH.

VIM. Taylor won't to Canon City last
Thursday to visit his brother Lewis and
Family, returning Tuesday by the way of
Denver.
:, Mrs Clarissa Bastian received news OF
the serious illness Of her sister, Mrs. A.
!. Wilson, Of Canon City, last week and
lett Tor her bedside Friday. Her many
friends here hope for Mrs. Wilson's re-
covery. Banner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
From Cat Scratch

on the arm, to the worst sort OF burn,
sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve
is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve, be particular to get DeWitt's- its
the salve that heals without leaving a
scar. A specific for blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles. Sold by o. r..
Long.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23

En- ell Parque

Aburrides de 10 vida NOR otona
que BE hi ce en- esta ciudAd, nos dir1.
eimos Arm0ndo y 20 oil Parque Bo.
rinquen, sitic dellciosO, donde Sc
respirA m ARE pnro.
Caballeros en- dos sillones, como
diffa Carri6n. NOS sentAmos al lado
de e susrdo Marin y Manuel Comes,
espsfiol simp&t'co y sotador.
Estaaan abstraidos cont6naose sus
cuitae AmOrcsas.
Marin, pensando en- ans bella tri-
gus a. de ojos negros, que le tiene
loco y que por ALI pAsekbsse y que
mientras mas inainuaciones de amor
lie hstfx m4s alegfe De mostraba ella
Y mas 0U1ncGa0 e..
G3mex, Acarisiando recuerdos de
"a armada de Pontevedra, se divide
de nosotros, que advertidos q item.
DO del olviaO involnnt0ri0, sonrefa-
mos mRliciosamente, haci6ndonos G
Ia par ~guifAditas y mueeas burles.
cas- de Marcada signiheaci6n.... 100
mo que nosCtroasjam&s hemos pade.
cido de esa cruel enfermedad!
Basta, exelam6, se necesita Ago
pr&ctieo, ciudAdauosl
AL punto nos ditigimos oil comador.
Yo erefa que sstos ehicos enamo
RADIOS ccmerfan POGO, pero observe
que amor 6 an lado, comfRn por
ellns y por sus amadas.
Bseftes k, polio ffito, huevos CON
tomato, arroz con gallins, maearro.
mes, dulce de guAyaba, peras de O..
lifornia, espumoso champagne, hs-
lado de ffesas. cafe y no Is caantas
ccsas mas.
Vale IL pena de reunir se con ena.
morados como estos, que ri tienen
cors z6r, tamb'en tienen este ms &C q.
Semper, Ell revistero de salones, que
estuvo elocuentfsimo, puede dar rs
de esta aserc On.
Para Ell pr6ximo domingo estamos
invitados, y como quiera cue llava.
mos In amistsd hastA Ell sacrS1fScio,
seguramente a~sistiremos.
Sc cerr6 ell aeto CON Tor briDd is de
fdbricA, en- donde predomin6 10 nota
mas jovial y alegre.
Eu este momento rscibimos 10 ad.
hesi6n mss ferviente, del Distinguish
'areopagitI" y renombrsao gAst16.
mono, Jos6 Vidal Cardona.
Raul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
Los deSaf1OS de
base bali aver

Dos grandes desAff - de base ball
como oportunamente anunciamos, se
celebraron aver On ID ligs dc los
puertorr'quenos.
Bstieron ell srecords los <Clubs.
sMillon. y eViolento.. que estHvo
sVlolentfsimos en- 10 1ueha, hsc.en.
dole % earreras 81 sMill6ns, que co.
to vsz solo hizo 8 lCaknta pobreza
en- nm sMill6n.!
Ell sHAbanA, sali6 derrotado, por
que 81 <Almendares. le hizo 81 ca.
rreras por 10 que solo pudo hacer el
que se ergAlana CON ell nombre della
sCspitRi de Caba.
Como siempre numeroso pdblico
presenci6.l os desaffos. Los echAm:
pionss se srompieroas Acelebrando
ma victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
FL Padre Pieretti

HA fallecido en- Ponce ell vanera.
BILE Padre Pieretti.
VerdAdero tipo del sacerdote viz.
tuoso, las ropas talaras en- 81 tenfan
Algo de 10 grandt n de Dios. Su
yostro, en- que 10 bondAd de su alma
re hejGbase, y sus cAbsllos bisncos,
cuAndo con vAeilAnte pAso iha SON.
riente por las GALES de Ponce en- los
t'timos dias de su vida eiemplar,
hacian que todos & ga pAso se descu.
briersn respetuosos de aquel pastor
de almas tan bEeno y tan noble.
nLa Corn tributa ga
homensje de sentido duelo ate 10
muerte del aneiano minlstro del Sc.
nor, y envis 81 pesAme sincere & los
deudos todos del ilustre finado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
"EMlLIO Z0LA"

En- ests semana a~parecsr& & ID ven
to eliinteres&nte libro sE Milo 2 ,ls,"
del distinguido escritor don Saliva
dor Dalmaa y CAnet.
Ser& IN val1men de $50 p&ginas
en- A, con an py6'ogo del poeta don
Mariana Riera Palmer.
DAlmau % nm literAto muy estu.
dioso y q ftico Saga, observador, n
nalftico, qued6 6 su prosa brillant6z,
en- 10 que Sc admira ell biuril de un
verdadero arts tn.
CelebrarGmos In sparici6n de
emilio z la, libro merritt simo que
enriquecer& nuestra decsida biblio.
RPefis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
COnferenciaS
-~pedag6glcaS
EN-
Los doctores Dioine y
Gamo notables confe
rencistas amer:canos, fue
ron calurosamente
aplaudidos
Mas de Glen maeStrOS eStaban
pfeSelteS
(De maestro corr esponsaD

Aver estuvieron ZEN esta ciudad el
doctor Linssy, Ell senior S~ecfetario
de Educaci6n y dos distiuguidos via
ierOs a~meriaAnos, con Ell fin de dAr
eonfarencias pedag6gieas.
ri 2cto di6 comieH2o 6 las tres de
Id tArde en- ell salon de In casa con.
sistorial, hacienda 10 presentation
de los ilustres. huespedes, ell Deleg ga
do q In Ckmara don Manuel Perez
tros y n1msroso p1blico.
FL Secretario senior Marines, Ia.
bio sobre ell maestro moderno, &
quienes diriji6 eonsejos muy oportu'
NOS que merecieron 10 Aprobasi6n
de toAos. El doctor Divine, de In
facultad de medicinal, sigui6 oil aef1or
Martinez an Ell O de 10 palabrs,
siendo So discurao muy aplaudido &
su termination.
Aquf Ell aeto fn6 suspendido para
continuArlo alas ocho de la noehe.
LlegAda esta bora, ocuparon In
mesa p~YeAideneial al senor A!calde,
81 doctor Lindsay, ell Presidente del
Tribunal de Distrito, senior Cuchf y
el ssnor P6:tz Avil6s, tomando
puesto en- In tribuna ell doctor Gamo,
homora de vasta ilustraci6n y muy
perito en- ciencias pedag6gicas.
Su conferences fa6 muy aplaudidA
por ell au&itorio.
Habl6 luego ell Com isionAdo de
instruction, quien diserto sobre los
nuevas leyes escolares y sobre Ell
benehcfo que elias re%portar&n 6 los
maeatros y 6 10 edusacion del pals,
y cerio ga orRcion dAndo gracias nj
senior Alcalde, como Representative
de la ciudAd, por Ell cordial recibi.
miento que 6 10 comisi6n Sc le h&.
bia aispensado.
Entonces So levant6 nuestra auto.
ridsd local, y en- breves frases CO.
rrespondio & 10 cortesia del senior
Comisionado, cuya riaeaeia solicit6
para one se a:atsse el estAblecimien.
to aqtf de ID escuela in&u strial. Esta
petici6n fac apoyada por el senor
Perez Avi'es, euyss frases asf como
las del senior Alcalde, faeron aplau.
diaas calurosamente.
Los confsrencias salem hoy para
Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
'ABC'
CERVEZAS
Pdras, Garantizadas.
Ninguna Otra Ta1S Buena.
De vensa-pof
cASTRiLL0M q cctsOA.
MR.. SAWYER
De vensa-pof
c~AsTRiLLoh 4 ccn0A

Ests distingniao euanto ilustrado
inspector de las eseuelss pdblisss de
esta ciudad, estx trabsjando con ver'
dadero entusiasmo para qua 10 ex'
hisi6n escolar en- 10 eacuela Liocoln,
de an resnItAdo salts fActorio.
El bueu 6xtto de dicha exdici6n,
ne deber6 6 81 an gran parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
Reception
en- honor de Miss Roosevelt

EUa noche tenar& lugar, una re.
cepcion en- honor de IL distiuguida
sefIoritA sDnlce Alice.
Los comeptarios mas fAvorAbles
ne hacen o este motivo, demos.
tyando IL coloniA espsf1ola una vex
mas IL nobleza que le distingue en-
toias las mAnifestAciones dc "a vida
p1blica.
La colonis espanola en- este eGso
hs dAdo inequivocAs prnebas de cor
tesla y ~generosidad, y nc dudamos
que 10 reception 6 Miss Roosevelt
On Ell Casino espsfol Ae San Juan.
repercuiirG noblemente en- In anti
qua metr6poli.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
BODA

FL dia 26 por 10 noche contraer&n
matrimonio en- ests ciudad. 10 bella
y virtuoso sen orita Augelita Her
nsndex Usera, CON Ell distinguido jo-
ven don Mario Gsigel, empleado en-
las ofcinas de 10 secreta1fs de Paer.
to Rico.
Ri strussean. de 10 nc Wis, ca luio.
sfsimo, expl6ndido.
La riqueza y arte &c han disputA'
do In supremacia r~esultando Ell salon
donds est6 colocado una verdadera
exposition q 10 que eoneurren los
numerosos amigos de los esposos
Hernandez Usera.
Deseamoa oil nue0o hogar toda
clase de ventures y eterna luna de
miel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23

Mr. Romero Haxahusent, de
classes de ingles, en- SD casa Gale
Nueva nGmero Q altos Marina, los
lunes, microbes y viernes, de 8 So
de 10 noche. 6 dos pesos mensua.
LED,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
Tn Teniente de
Ia POliCfa
reducido q prision

Ha sido reduciao kprisi6n, acusa'
do de delito contra In honestidad,
un Tenisnte de 10 pclicfa insular.
FL Tsniente seror Cabrera le CON.
'dujo & Fsj .rdo en- donde 90 inatruye
ell proceso.
Esta ms mana, ante el Juez Bszkn,
presto fisrz. por IS. 900 ell &c nor
Guil]ermety, telegrafando inmedia.
t.menta & F.jsrao para que faera
puesto en- libertad.