davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
SUCCESSOR TO DR. BRANCH,
Rev. II. M. Morrison, Pastor of Methodist
Church of Quitman, Appointed to
Succeed DR.. j. 0. Branch.

Cordele, Ga, Jan. 29.-Bishop
]. S. Key, who is now at Sher-
mau, Tex. has appointed Rev,
H. M. Morrison, the presen
pastor of the Quitman Methodist
church, to succeed the late DR.. J.
o. Branch, who died at Moultrie
Sunday, as presiding elder of the
Valdosta district of the South
Georgia Methodist conference.
Rev. Morrison is about thirty
seven years of age. He went to
Quitman from the Talbot cir
cult at the last conference.
He has made many friends
wherever he went, and it is be-
lleved that his appointment will
meet the general approval of all
the churches on the Va1dosta
circuit.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30

them?
We also see" that the columns
OF your contemporary are hence
forth closed against those who
dare criticize the actions of the
council or city officials. It's edi-
tor would, no doubt, "muzzle the
press" (his own excepted) if he
could. See?
The editor of the organ of the
Hlgh-Taxers further says: I'VE
don't blow our horn a la iackass
style. He must have feared
that everyone reckoned he did!
See? Likewise that he might
possibly be taken for black
leg" Seeing that he has openly
declared his preference for be-
ing one. AS for some editors,
correspondents and preachers
hurting their home town." by
denouncing and trying to sup
press all manner of iniq uity that
rears its hydra-head" in it, such
denunciation can't hurt the town
as a whole, but only those who
squlrm because the shoe fits
and plnches them" See?
But don't get mad, Bro. Knapp
ST., and begin to fling mud "a Ia
Jackass style" for history shows
that Whom the Gods would de-
stroy they first make mad" See?
Probably the organ of
the High-Taxers sees a prospect
of having it's finger in the pie"
of the prospective surplus this
year, so it has no use for "growl-
ers who send in scurrilous COM
munications." See? For the
! 'scurrility" CD with which Je-
sus assailed the corruption of his
day he was crucified. By whom?
BY the hypocrites who infested
and corrupted the government.
Seer. For the benfit of Greater
Fitzgerald, let us have enough of
it, until all vice and corruption
is suppressed. Se1ah!
! CcEstEsssSEDSk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
Entertainment at Roanoke.

The entertainment given by
the Home Pastime Club at the
Roanoke school house Friday
evening for the purpose of buy
ing school supplies was very
successful.
The entire programme was
indeed interesting an5 as a whole
very creditable and the Music
furnished by Rickers Orchestra
was splendid. The entire pro-
gramme was enjoyed by crowd
ed house.
Roanoke is famous for her ex-
cellent entertainments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
AFTER TEN YEARS
IN THE SOUTH,

HANI PtlSC llEq uOuL1y
finds good things about the South
better written than we can write.
When we do we yield to the great
temptation of using the scissors.
The following is worth the perus-
al of every reader of the Enter
prise:
Not long since I received a
copy of the Southern Farm Mag
azlne. I was so impressed with
the good work it was doing for
the South after reading it that
Immediately ordered it sent to a
number of friends who live in
Illinois, from where I came to
the South ten years ago. The
Southern Farm Magazine says
so many good things about Dixie
land which are true that those in
the North who read it and who
would like to better their condi-
tons or make a good investment
will investigate this wonderful
Southland and the golden oppor-
tunities here right now for money
making and home building in the
best part of America.
1t will only be a fewyears until
the population of the South will
be much greater than the popu-
lation of the West and North
west, and land values will be
much higher than in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Iowa, central Illinois and the
West. For six years before
came South I was engaged in di-
versifed farming in central Illi-
nois on 400-acre farm, I made
about $4,000 in six years. paid
$1,000 cash rent per annum. |
came South, and for six years
was engaged in the wholesale
and retail garden, field and flow
er seed business. / made little
money in that business and in
vested it in $50 acres of land six
ty miles below New Orleans,
where it is no uncommon thing
for planters to net $500 per acre
per annum on lettuce, caulifower
cabbage, Irish potatoes and gen.
ieral truck farming. Oranges d
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
Alleged That the British Ambassador at St.
Petersburg Says That the Russian
Reply Is Favorable.
It Is Assumed That Russia Has Made the Reported Con
cessions, That Great Britain Viii P1evaI Upon
Japan to Accept Them AS Satisfactory.

Washington, January 29.-The
Associated Press has the author
ity of the British am bassador at
st. Petersburg of the announce
ment that the Russian reply to
Japan is favorable, although no
further details are obtainab1e
1t is assumed that if the notifca-
ton of the ambassador is correct
that Russia has made certain
concessions and that Great
Britain will prevail on Japan to
accept them IA satisfactory.
The statement of the ambassa-
dor went from St. Petersburg to
the British legation in London,
where it was cabled to the state
department, the cab1egram
arriving over night.
PEACE OR WAR DEPENDS
ON ATTITUDE OF Japan.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-The
authorities here now say that
the Russian reply to Japan will
not be transmitted until next
week.
It is said that the delay was
necessitated in consequence of
the extreme care taken in draft
ing the document. Viceroy
Alexieff's views are also awaited
before it's transmission to the
GEAR.
1t is fully realized here that
the forwarding of the answer
will mark another critical stage
in the negotiations, everything
depending on Japan's attitude.
1t is feared that despite pacific
influences the hands of the
authorities may be forced on
account of the excitement of the
press and people,
A high official said;
OF course we cannot prevent
war. Russia will do her utmost
to offer japan a basis for a dura-
BILE peace, but there are limits
beyond which we cannot go. In
Korea we grant practically
everything and in Manchuria we
already recognize all the treaty
rights of Japan and all the others.
Should Japan reject our concilia-
tory propositions, the world
must Place the Responsibility
upon japan"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
WHO ARE THE HYPOCRTTES?
EDITOR ENTERPRISE:

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
In the last "Citizen"-the organ
of the two or three remaining
relics of the last few years. NAL
administration of municipal af-
fairs-we find the following:
The editor of the Citizen is
not the associate of black-legs.
However, of the two, we would
prefer black-leg toa hypocrite."
If he hadn't denied ''the soft
impeachment" that he is a black
leg, before he was accused of it,
may be his readers wouldn't have
been aware of it! See? His
preference, at least, looks little
that way!
In another editorial he makes
this cutting remark: Editors
Hanlon and Mercer are both
wrong. The non-advertising
merchant stands in his own light
for success. That class of bust
ness men can't hurt the progress
of their home town like some edi-
tors, correspondents and preach
ers."
The question naturally arises:
Who hurts his home town" the
most-he vino throws sand in the
eyes of his fellow-citizens by de-
nouncing those who ''frown
down" all manner of boodling,
grating and excessive taxation
as chronic grum blers and hypo-
critics" because they kick against
being robbed, or those who raise
their voice in pulpit and press
against evil and corruption in all
its forms? Who are the hypo-
critics: those who shield wrong
d6ers Or th5Se who wddfd EXPOSE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
Will Stand for Reelection.

In another column will be found
the announcement of Uncle Tony
Howell for reelection as
County Treasurer. He has
made most faithful officer
and incidentally many warm
friends. His physical disabili-
ties appeals strongly to the
people, especially those who I'm
dsrstSHd His gd6d iSraftfes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30

Yesterdays Citizen contained ms-statement with
reference to the editor of this paper, coupled with little
backguard. We never adopt misstatments under any
circumstances or blackguard until we ried.
We are absolutely devoid of any unkind feeling to-
ward the old gentleman who has undertaken to edit the
Citizen He has friends here who friends of the En-
terpr1se and its editor We could in kind but it
would do good besides respect neighbours age
All we wish to do here is toeorrect the ms-state
ment which is the following language:
Bro. Mercer says he has done more for Fitzger-
aid than any other agency man
Now we did not say that But that eve have been as
sured by the very best people in the city we have
done for Fitzgerald than any other agency or man."
which is true statement will not be Disputed or
doubted by any who know US well.
AS to whether these friends have over estimated our
worth is different PROPOSITION. We have heard so
often that we have been inclined to believe it. Certainly
we have done the best could have been in
position to do much good If could do more indeed
would.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30

the finest Quau
grown there. AID
this fruit sell
trees at $3.50 to
There is as much
culture there. N
these great posi-
! the land is as pre-
ton and rice land
the world, and tha
more delightful fo
ing, until very
sold there for fro
per acre. They a
cheap, but with the pE
of i'm migration South
narrow strip of the De-
ing into the. Gulf of Ne
soon sell for from $500
per acre. Lands that
duce from $3.50 to $1,000
fit per acre easily have
trinsic value. It seldom
there; the orange trees are
by frost about once in a life
The orange-grower who ST
new grove does not wait for
fit from oranges to pay the
pense of conducting the or
growing, but makes enough
garden truck grown in the
ter, which he ships to the M
ern markets, and more than
all living expenses and the
of the orange grove.
Three years ago / came
Vicksburg, Miss, invested II
$4,000 in northeastern Louisi
in the Mississippi valley. son
timber, some in open 4
These lands have adYaue
value until I can sell then
$4,000. This accum
comes exclusively from
mel $4,000 investment au
made thereon. I
neighbors in Madis
sas parishes who y
we'll and sons
hetter.'''
SorthSrn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-30
Apparently Reliable News to That Eff
Reaches the Isthnus from Bogota
and is Credited at Washington.
1t Is Said That Reyes Has Assured Columbia Thatfas
States Will Not Interfere Outside Of the Canal u
and Columbia is Acting on His Advice.

Panama, Jan. 81
reached here from
in so much as
and Cavallero Ia
Colombia that tE
will only object
forces in the
Colon bian, goven
organize and sen
against Panam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
Information local

SANTORAL.- Mafiana LINES. San
Pho papa y m6rtir. Sale Ia Luna q
las As.
CARTAS detenidas en- la Admins
TRACTION de Correos: Nicolasa Antonio.
Osama Julien Jose. Ortiz Soledad, Pi-
ris Ruben. Prieto Pho. Rojas Encar-
naci6n, Rivera Carmen, Risuras Julia,
Ranger Alfredo. Rotea Jose.
LA CONVENTION democratica de
San Luis ha acceptable ell patron orc y
ell mundo entero ha reconocidO como
Ia mejor cerVeza la 0Pabst2 por sus
excelentes condolences de pureza. M.
r. Calder6n y Ca. Tetuan IL, son sus
1nicos 8gentes,
MUCHO tengo que contarte, mu-
cho tengo que decirte, sobre las bue-
mas cualidades del Ron ViejO de Gatell
y es que no causa marcos. que es to-
nico Y que Sc vende en- todos loa cafes
cOlmados.
CULTOS.-Desde las 5 hasta las 10
de Ia msfIana SD celebraran cultos ca
t6licos en- todas las iglesias.
POLICIA.--D maflana q pasado Sc
reunira Ia comisi6n de la Policia Insu-
lar para tratar asunto de importancia.
MUSICOS.- -Se necesitan dos m6-
sicos on Ia banda del battalion puerto
rriquefIo. Los aspirantes no podran
tener menos de 21 amos.
CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
CHIC Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, s5ae pOnegse al s0z5r del 60No las
qOpG8 8Wd0G7G8 b eVit0ndo tenerZ08 su-
d0dGs al desc03as0r. son necesidades
organicas tan urgentes como tomar un
dia por mes ell Digestive Mojarrieta,
para purifcar los alimentos y acumu-
lar nutrici6n. cuando Sc padece Ane-
mia 8 trastornos nerviosos: languidez.
palpitaci6n. escalofrios, suefos intran-
builos y frecuentes jaquecas.
Las personas que padecen estrefli-
miento deben conner puros de Ienteias
8 frijoles. habas 8 petit poas. con los
alimentos habitusles; cuando Sc di-
gieren con dificultad estas legumbres
deberan acompafiarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta. As v. a.
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
OLA tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO-QUININA. Ri boticario le devol
vera Ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La frma de E.
w GROVE Sc halla en- Cada cajits.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
CharIa n1enuda.

Pero. seflores, amado pueblo, zen
d6nde esta el general Kuroki?
TOdos hsbfamos qUedadO en- que al
general Kuroli le conoc1amos no pre-
cisamente de8de Ia -M0rtinicG, pero 81
desde la Name 1uriG.
rs decir. que Ie crefamOs bati6ndose
con ell general Kuropatkin, en- el Ex-
tremo Oriente.
Pero sh ra resulta gracias lay, que
gracia tiene!- graciss q un colega que
anda siempre como Ia carabina de
kentucky 6 del viejo AmbrOsio, que
ell general Kurol1i .... para decirlo
taI como el coIega 10 dice que......
eej6rcitO Kuroki ocupa Montana.
Ahora ST que SO le ha roto eI cable
al colega.
iEjercito Kuroki en- Montana
Quedamos enterados. y que para di-
cha de los de Montana. no Sc le ocurra
al general japon6s modificar los c6digos
nativos y zampar ALI la ley Fora azer
vulgo leg del em6udo.
Lo que son las mujeres japonesas.
Nacen, crecen. viven. -. Y niue
rem en- la guerra de la manera mas PIN
toresca.
No pueden negar que son orientales.
Seg6n dice uno que parece estar ente-
RADIO del asunto. hay numerosas muje-
res en- el teatro de la guerra, en- ope-
raciones.
lQu6 hermosO ejemplo femenino de
amor patrio!
iY aquf en- Puerto Rico, que muchos
hombres no SO atreven & decir nj m160at
ante ell gobierno. por mas errores que
pueda cometerl
Aprendan de las iaponesas.
SQui6n ha visto que una isponesa
pueda matsrse por Ia patria, que al
gunos puertorriqUefIos no Sc atrevan
& protestar de las injusticias que SO CO.
meten en- Puerto Rico?
Aiguna gente esta tan sumamente
preocupada con 10 que hara 8 dejara
de hacer ell nuevo gobernador. que pa
ran en- la calle cualquiera para darle
la zat0.
Desde lejos Sc fjan en- uno, Y venga
no cuent0. preguntan enseguids:
-SQu6 to parece ell hombre? SLo
has visto2 5Es simpatico? iQu6 hara?
Otros Sc dejan decir que estuvieron
en- 10 FortaIezs y fueron recibidos
gentiImente.
No s6 quien estuvo en- una fonda.
discutiendo acerca de polftica y de 10
que harfa 6 deisrfa de hacer el nuevo
gobernador. LEGO el mOzo a pregun-
tarle:
-SQu6 plato desea usted?
Y, distraido, ell parroquiano con-
test6:
Ell nuevo gobernador.
Claro. Como que hoy por hoy. ESQ
es el plato. !. del dia.
GENERAL CHAN-GO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
EI ninO en- Ia pIaya.
(Cuento para ninos).

Largo tempo hace vivi6 un mucha-
chito. Su nombre era CristobaI Co
lon. su casa estaba en- Geneva, una
orilla del mar.
Colon amaba 81 mar. Todos los dfas
iba & Ia orilla de ell. ALI el podfa OBJ
servar q los barcos viniendo y saliendo.
Estos barcos ibRn q tierras lejanas.
Los marinerOs acostumbraban decir q
Colon, historias sobre estas tierras.
Un dfa. cuando 81 tenfa 6 amos de
edad, su madre 10 envi6 & Ia parte ba-
ja de la ciudad. Ella le dijo que no
estuviera mucho tempo. Pero 81, es-
tuvo ausente todo ell dfa, entonces
su padre fu6 & buscarlo. Nadie habia
VistO & Colon.
Su pobre madre lloraba Y lloraba.
Ella dijo: SNuestro hijo Sc ha perdi-
do. El nunca, nunca volvera.9
PerO, POGO & POGO. Colon volvi6 &
Ia casa paternR. Su madre Ie sali6 al
encuentro. Ella dijo: -SD6nde ha
estado Vd., todo ell dfa2- Hemos esta-
do buscandole por todas parties.
-Oh....! Justamente, estaba en-
el muelle- dijo Col6n,-vf un gran
barco entrar. Los marineros me die
ron tantos CuentOs que me divide de
Venir para, ,Casa.9 ,
-SQu6 te diieron2-Le pregunt6 su
madre.
Me contaron sobre una isls. Es-
t& muy Ieios en- ell oceano. Dij6ronme
que la playa est6 tola cubierta de orc.
Colon no guerra ser chiquillo. El
deseaba ser hombre, fuerte Y viejo.
EntOnces, el diiO, que desearfa ser
un marinero.
Ire 4 ess isls y traer6 orc para
casa.
Su padre diio:
sisted debe ir para Ia escuela,
alli puede I'd, estudiar sobre las es-
trellas, I'd. debe aprender & dibujar
mapas tambi6n, y entonces, I'd. pueda
ser marinero.
Esto gust6 mucho & Colon. Corri6
hacia ell muclle csntando:
-SiVoy & ser un marinero!2-SiVoy
q ser un marinerO!0
Ell vino su casa procedente de Ia
escuela, cuando tenfa IA amos de edad.
Entonces fue vivir al mar. Cuando
lego ser hombre. fu6 un captain de
nRVfos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
The Boy on Shore.
(History for boys).

Long ago there lived 8 little boy.
His name was Christopher Columbus.
His home was in Genoa, city in
Italy. Genoa is by the sea.
Columbus loved the sea. Every day
he went down to the shore. There he
could watch the ships come in and sail
away.
These ships went to far-aWay lands.
The sailors used to tell Columbus
stories about these lands.
One day, when he was six years old,
his mother sent him downtown. She
told him not to stay long.
But he was gone all day. Then his
father went to find him.
No one had seen Columbus.
His poor mother cried and cried.
She said: SOur boy is lost. He will
never, never come back.a
But by-andby Columbus came
home. His mother ran to meet him.
She said: SWhere have you been
all day9 We have looked everywhere
for you.o
cob, just down to the wharf, said
G. Ilmbus. q saw a big ship come in.
The sailors told me so many stories
that 1 forgot to come homes
SWhAt did they tell you?0 asked his
mother.
9Th " told me about an island. 1t
is away out in the ocean. They said
the shore was all covered with gold.3
Columbus did not like to be little
boy. He wanted to be big, and strong,
and old
sThen. he said. 81 will be sailor.
/ will go to this island and bring home
Eold.>
His father said: sYou must go
away to school. There you can study
about the stars. You must learn to
draw maps, too. Then you can be a
sailor.
This made Columbus very happy.
He ran down to the wharf singipg
Sim going to be sailor! / am going
to be q sailoriS
Hecame home from school when he
was fourteen gears old. Then he went
to live on the sea. When he grew to
be a man he was q sea-captain.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
Como aCab6
Frank BurneSS

Sonri6udOse Frank Henry Burness
que habfa matado nueve hombres en-
su vida de 35 amos, Sc sent6 en- Ia silla
el6ctr'c8 en- Ia Camara de Muerto del
presidio de Sing Sing, y entreg6 su
vida & cambio de los nueve individuos
que habia matado y en- cambio tambi6n
de la vida del 6ltimo. llamado Charles
Buckley, captain de una goleta.
Burness muri6 como habfa vivido.
Nunca Sc ocup6 de la saDgre que habfa
derramado. Del mismO modo, no le
impresion6 que le sentqran en- Ia silla
el6ctrica.
Lo mismo cuando Sc le lego la SEN
tencia, que cuando lego 81 1ltimo mo-
mento. no di6 la mas Iigera sefal de
impression. Rehus6 que Sc Ilamara al
sacerdote, diciendo que no tenfa GREEN
cis alguna.
Cuando le fueron & buscar 4 su cell
da. dijo Burness.
-Buenos dias!- lQu6 hay de nue.
vo2
-Ha llegado el momento- Ie diio ell
carcelero Sesta usted listo2
ST 10 estoy contest6- - -deiarme el
camino francol
Cuando empezaron 4 amarrarIe q Ia
silla-dijo:
Ven ustedes, estoy de pri80. pues
deseo S0l5g de este GsWnto cudnt0 0ntes.
/ 800 volts fu6 la primera descargs
el6ctrica que Sc hizo pasar 4 trav6s del
cuerpo. y como diera senales de vida,
Sc le pas6 una segunda de $50 volts; ,
notSndose que circulaba Ia sangre POI
su coraz6n. todavfa Sc le pas6 esta Ill
TINA cantidRd por tres veces con inter
vaIps de algunos minutes.
Ese ha sido ell triste fin de Burnsss,
que ha psgado cara su vida, habiendc
matado & 9 individuos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
Intermediates de barrendaros

De un examen m6dico practicable
por el Comisionado Weedbury en- los
individnos barrenderos de las GALES de
New York, aparece que solo el Is por
ciento de 1872 barrenderos est1 enfer-
mo de los puImones con una & otrR
forma de afecci6n. En- Ia lista ARE
glada aparecen 1923 casos de enfsema.
La tisis tiene el segundo puesto, con
SO casos.
Serfa bueno que las autoridades de
San Juan Sc ocuparan de este asunto,
entire los barrenderos de Ia ciudad, que
pudiera ser que atrapsrsn una enfer-
medad causa de Ia clase de trabaJo &
que Sc dedican.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
NO TOOO PALO SIR
We PARA TROMPO!

A un capitSn americana llamado
Hugo de Bathe que estuvo muchO
tempo visjando por las islas de Sa-
moa, Ie llam6 mucho Ia atenci6n ell ia
tuaie que Sc hacian los natives y deci-
dis que SO 10 hicieran & 81.
De Battle lego & los EstadOs UnidOs
sin ninguna novedad, pero despu6s Sc
le presentsron en- las piernss, sitio en-
dOrde Sc habla hecho el tatusje, unas
marChas como de sangre equimotada.
Creese que Mr.. de Battle morir& &
consecuencia de dicho tstusje, debido
que hasta ahorR todas las medicinas
que se le Ian aplicado no han dado re-
suItad0 alguno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
BAQUE:RO & GANDARA

OFRECEN
Maiz superior del Pals
en- medi0s sacos %. LOO
HARINA de trigO mar
ca LA POTENTE, la
mas acreditada 5-40
Zin lisO para techo, de 8
por 2l2 quintal S 4-50
Zip liso nara Zorro, de 6
nor 8 nUintal 400
Zin liso para Zorro de 6 ),
nor 2 qUintal. 4-5O
CementO DAGRON en-
barFileS 2-60
Mani superior en- sacOs
nuintal 0-UU
Zinc acanalado, ameri-
cano de 678y 9pies -
auintal 3-bU
San JuGto is , Is san.Juan. Pto-RicO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
Glasses a dOmieiIlO.

Los Profesores Manuel Gorbea Y
Carlos Martinez Sc Ofrecen & ensenar
Ingles. Aritm6tica por Wentworth.
Tenedurfa de Libros, Castellano. Geo
graffa, Historic de los Estados Uni
dos. etc.. etc. Preparan para examen
en- el Servicio Civil. para Maestros y
para ingresar en- Ia Normal y en- Ia
High School.
EI senior Martinez es Professor de
ingl6s con cuatro amos de pr6ctica.
Precios convencionales. Para mas
informes, San JOSEF Bows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
+ CECIA

En- la noVena de Santa Rita pidi6
una devota q la santa qde enmendara
& su marido. A los cuatro dias muri6
este de repente, y Ia buena muier ex-
clam6:
-iQu6 sants tan generosal Siem-
pre- da mas de 10 que Sc le pide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
CLASSES De VERANO.

Desde el 10. de Julio dardu comien-
20 en Ia Escuela Colon. dirigidas por
ell conocido Professor sefIor Lumbano.
Informaran San Sebastian "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
Ia GRAN GASA.

Acaba de ser construida ca la plaza
de CatafIo, donde hace su parada el
tren. Tiene doce varas Y media de
frente por veinte y dos de fondo. altos
Y bajos, con balloon corrido.
Es local propio, pOr su capacidad y
sitio excelente, para xuna gran fabrica
de tabacos, , puede ofrecer ventsjas
en- su aIquiler Quien la solicite antes
de que Sc hsgan en- ella Ias divisiOnes
interiors;.
Informant, Manuel Fernandez jun
cos.
P.O. B,x 242, San Juan. s. VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
ALos NoTARIos

OARPETAS PARA EsCRITURAs on
,r'os dolores, g haeen u 6Eaen, ca la
,vttRgDOAAan1M'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-10
CASA De HUESPEDES
CRIsTO I6.

Habitaciones frescas. buenos befics,
excelente comedor. con vista al mar.
Comidas & Ia EspaGola y Americana.
Sc admiten abonados. P. D.