davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
7-717-1771-71l lI-T-1ll-.---.l-a-
SEEKS new TRIAL.
Kathleen Scoti'S Petition Submitted 10 kp.
peIlate Court Tuday.

The plaintiffs petition for new trial IN
the case Of Kathleen Scott against
Frederick A. Chase has been submitted
to chief Justice Stiness and Justices
Tillinghast and Dubois.
This is a suit 20 recover damages for
injuries resulting to the plaintiff. who
claims she was run down, while riding
her bicycle on Broadway, Nov 1s. 1895. by
n horse owned by the defendant and
carelessly manager by one OF his servants.
Jury trial was waived and Judge Dou-
glas gave decision for the defendant for
costs The plaintiff supposed at FIRST that
the horse was owned by one Albert Hor-
ton and brought suit against him. After
two trials OF her suit against Horton In
which she failed 20 get a verdict she
brought the present suit against Chase.
Plaintiff contends that Judge Douglas
decision was against the evidence and
against tho law, claiming that Il was
clearly shown that she turned from be-
hind plaintiffs carriage and that the
horse struck her and Knocked her from
the bicycle. Defendent claims that
judge Douglas rightly found that the
plaintiff was guilty OF Contributo.y negli-
gencc and there was no negligence on the
part of the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow thesun rises at 462 a. m.
ans sets at o:6 y. m. The tides arc high
at 2.45 A. m. and S:17 p. m.
Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Fair
tonight sunday probably continued fair.
light winds generally southerly. Showers
have occurred during the past "a hours
In the lake region. Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, western gulf and Northern
Pacific coast states. In other sections
OF the country the weather continues fair.
The barometer continues high over the
eastern half Of the country, but the
centre ~ high pressure has moved from
the 81. Lawrence valley TO the New Eng
land coast. where the highest Is O5
Inches. The temperature ia generally
higher This morning at s a. m. IN
New England 10 ranged near 80 degrees.
at New York it was g., Washington a.
Jacksonville e6. St Louis ~. Chicago So
ST Paul ~. Denver 80 san Francisco 4d
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the past q hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James. from Balu-
more
Steamer Nashua. Geer. from New york
steamer state of Maine Olweiler. from
New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Lake. from
Newport
steamer Richard Borden. Dodge, from
Block Island
Tug John Scully. from New York
Tug Patience, from New York.
Tux Rattler. from New York
schooner c. y. Allison. Haverstraw.
ltH O00 brick
barge !. y. Mulhonand. IIoboken. 5ls
tons coal for tho Providence Coal com
pany.
Barge New Jersey. Newport News elo4
tons coal for the railway company
Barge y w Stotsuu Philadelphia fe9c
tons coal for The Eastern Coal con,psnv.
Barge Aradnc. Cornwall S74 tons coal
TOT th' Eastern Coal company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Republicans Getting Ready TO Select Dele
gates for Next TueSday's Convention.

The Republican state and district con-
ventions for the election OF delegates to
the Chicago convention will be held In
Infantry hall next Tuesday.
Arrangements have been made for a
large attendance. and good speaking.
Lieut.. Gov. Utter will preside over the
state convention.
The state convention will select four
delegates al large. and the district con
ventions will elect two each. The alter
mates will be chosen I'm the same manner.
SO far as a choice has been made the
slate for delegates at large is az follows;
Charles II. Alexander OF Darlington, Fl.
Martin Brown OF Providence. Frank w.
Tillinghast OF Johnston and Alphonse
Gaulin OF Woonsocket.
Mr.. Alexander is a wholesale grocer
and fnancier. Col. Brown IN treasurer of
the United States Bobbin & Shuttle Co.
Col. Tillinghast Is a member OF the Rhode
Island bar and Alphonse Gaulin Is mayor
OF Woonsocket
Rep. Samuel L. Peck OF Warren and
ex- Mayor r y. Garrettson OF Newport
may represent the First district
A. B. Crafts OF Westerly Is n tentative
candidate for the Second district
The alternates have not yet been Sc
lected. but Rep. n n. Kane OF Nara
gansett r. being favoraby considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

maintain their dignity the journeymen
determined last evening 70 have team
and 20 show the younger boys that they
have much 90 learn in that line as well
as I'm the art OF excellent plumbing. In
terest promises to be very keen.
A communication was received relating TO
the question OF holding n convention this
year The matter is put 60 a referendum
vote and that vote is being taken at
present. II was referred 70 the fine meet
ing
The communication treating OF the af-
hliauon with the c. l.. l. was also re-
ferred 70 n later meeting.
Applications for benefits for ockouts
were received from local 43. g. and the
Reading local. The requests were granted.
IL was decided to refuse tribute from the
Washburn Crosby mills
RETAIL CLERKS TO FUNERAL.
The members Of the Retail Clerks union
are called upon 20 attend the funeral OF
the second member OF the organization TO
be buried in the past five weeks
President j. J. Ridge has Issued n call
for the members TO meet at the house OF
the deceased brother. ID A. Sullivan, 20
morrow afternoon TO attend the funeral
IN n body The deceased resided at II
Locust street Just of Camp and the fu-
neral will take place from there at 2
o'clock
Mr.. sullivan was one OF the charter
members OF the organization when IL was
first started four years ago and was it's
first vice president. Since that time his
interest I'm the betterSlent OF the craft
has never lessened and he was known as
one ~ the most popular members today.
In addition 10 being extremely popular
With the local he was one OF the most
well-lked OF the employees OF the Outlet
Co S store and his death is deeply
mourned by all. Mr.. Ridge asks that ev-
cry member attend the funerel TO >ay
this last respect 20 one OF labor staunch-
est advocates.
The local sent to the funeral a hand
some set OF flowers and another floral
piece was contributed by the employees oi
the store. set OF resolutions will be
drafted and presented TO the family while
the charter OF the organization will be
draped for 30 days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
A NOTABLE SOCIAL WEEK.

Next week promises 10 be busy one
in the social world especially for the
young people.
The concert on Friday evening by the
Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs at
the Mathewson Street church. will be a
brilliant affair. The dance afterward at
Spinks. given by Mr. and Mrs George
Winent Parks H. In honor OF tho Yale
men There Will be about 80 OF them
present Mr.. Elton Parks is manager Of
the clubs.
Mrs l. r. Mason gives q small dance
az her home on Broad street on We'd
nesday evening for her grandson. Mr..
Ralph Mason.
\ subscription horseback ride for April
3oth has been arranged by Miss Marguer-
tie Peck. The party will start I'm the af-
ternoon. taking supper az Squantum. and
returning in the early evening
Miss Marion Brown and Miss Helen
Brown are spending n few DAYS visiting
friends in Worcester.
Three weddings ~ note are planned for
tho FIRST DAY of June one is that of Miss
Marion Hazard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
jeffrey Hazard 10 Mr. LELAND Littleneld.
TO take place az Gracec hurch. Another
is that ~ Miss Eliza F1ske. daughter
~ Ut and Mrs George Mcclellan F1ske.
rector OF St stephens church TO Mr.
Frederick Ellis Jackson.
still another FOR the first day ~ June
is that OF Miss Adelaide Burton 10 Mr.
Robert g.. Sayies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
STAFF And
GOVERNORS
RECOGNIZED

10 Is now suggested that tho battieship
Rhode Island be launched n possible on
Memorial day. May 90 instead OF April
~. and even The farther date IS contingent
upon the strike OF tho Fore River ship
yards United states Senator Wetmore
has declared himself 70 tho effect that the
launching is neither a state nor Federal
junction. but the private aneir of the
Fore River company and tho selection Of
guests representing Rhode Island should
be left with the secretary OF state. rather
than the governor.
Here u.s. however. "a parallel ease copied
from the Providence journal ot March -.
1895. and carries its own lesson.
40 Newport News. on March q lsgs the
Two hattleships. kearsarge and KEN
tucky. were launched.
There were present Governor Bradley
~ kentuck and stafT and Governor Tyler
OF Virginia and stan
Miss Christine Bradley. daughter pf
Governor Bradley ~ ekntucky. broke
cat glass bottle of water from the spring
on tho old Lincoln farm over the bow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
F FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street April 23.-Prices OF the
majority OF stocks traded In the opening
today were slightly higher than last night
but the number Of active issues were
very small. The United States Steel stocks
were inclined 20 sag. Consolidated Gas
rose point on the signing OF the Rem
sen bill and then reacted n half.
Virginia Carolina Chemical rose a
point
Operations In stocks were so limited
during the first hour that the day gave
promise OF being one Of the dullest in the
exchanges history. There was nothing
In the way OF a movement that attracted
any attention and such usually active
stocks as Missouri Pacific. Rock Island
Sugar and Manhattan were not dealt in
until late in the first hour. Allis- -Chal-
mers pfd. recovered Yesterdays three
point loss. Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey declined n point
The favorable bank statement had been
expected and Its publication did not change
the listless temper OF the market Prices
were practically immovable Realty pfd
lost point and Wheeling and Lake Erie
IN. Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan n
street Railway advanced large fraction
and Distilers' Securities and Toledo ST.
Louis and Western preferred a point.
Cons solldated Gas fell below yesterday =
closing price The closing was dull and
irregular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
WILL HAVE A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

An occasion ~ preat interest 20 tho
members OF st Michaers parish will he
a fair and opening ~ the new church on
Monday evening April e5th Tho nov,
edihco ~ located ON oxford street De.
tween Broad street and Prairie avenue
Governor Garvin viii open the fair and
will he escorted. 60 the church by Com
pauies a. y y. IT. q and D.. Second regi.
ment infantry. r. r. l. NJ and The Third
regiment. Irish Volunteers The parade
VIII start at 8 o'clock. from the Narra.
rausett hotel
This fair will be me largest and best
ever given by this church select en-
tertainmont with special attractions every
evening while the fair runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
JApS REPUlSED IN
CROSSING THE YALU.
CONTINUED from page OneD
say LAPS LOST 700 MEN

81. Petersburg April 2.--5:lS y. M
A rumor is current I'm this city that tho
japanese SUSTAINED heavy loss while at
tempting = landing near tho mouth Of
tho Nalu river.
According 20 tho report which is said
20 be based uron q private telegram from
Port Arthur. the Japanese lost 7n1O mcn.
The story is not conhrmable at this hour.
and is discredited ln quarters where tho
Associated Press correspondent made in-
auiries but an absolute official statement
has not vet been obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
FRIENDLY YUNION LODGE, I.O.O.F
Listened 10 Talk on Need Of Odd Fellows
Home.

Friendly Union lodge. No. 1, I. o. o.
F.. had a lively meeting Thursday night,
Noble Grand r. A. Salisbury IN the chair.
with good attendance.
Brother T. G. f.. f, Britton. commit
tee on enter bainment. reported progress.
Brother r.. +. simmons OF WestInin-
ster lodge made interesting and encourg-
ting remarks. which were sttentively lis
tened 10, and S. A. BrIghtman, a very
much esteemed brother OF the lodge, was
present. he spoke briefly on the subject OF
Fraternity and Aged Odd Fellows" and
the need and benefit or an odd Fellows
home. lie was followed by p. G.. Shrol-
der. with an able and pleasing address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
TOOK 0XALIC ACID.
Swedish Servant Girl Attempted Suicide
and Then Repented Rash Act.

Minnie Iindesberg. a Swedish domestic
In the employ OF Irving n. Potter. 90
Brown street, took n dose Of oIalic acid
solution. yesterday afternoon.
She had been In the Rhode Island hos
pital for an operation and had since be
come despOndent. Her mind was still fur
ther disturbed by Information from home
OF serious illness there.
After drinking the solution, which was
kept In the house for domestic purposes
she reconridered. called up Mr.. Potter by
telephone and told fNn what she had
done
Mr.. Potter FASTENED homo, called in DIS.
Miller and Sanger and half an hour later
the patient was on her way 20 the hos
pital
She did not take enough poison to cause
death and before nightfall she was de-
clared out 81 danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
RETURNING ROYAL VISIT.
President Of France 10 Call Upon the King
Of Italy.

Paris April 23.-President Loubet, For
eign Minister Delcasse and a distinguish
ed company OF officials started for Rome
early today TO repay the visit OF King
Victor Emmanuel to Paris in October
last year The trip IL attracting wide
spread attention in connection with the
recent exchange of visits OF European
rulers. A considerable force OF detectives
was on the train and stationed along the
route 10 Insure the personal security OF
the president and his party. Representa-
uves OF King Victor Emmanuel will meet
NJ Loubet at the Italian frontier tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Raised II Case Of School Districts and Ger
titled 10 Higher Court.

When the question OF appointing APP
praisers of the property OF the school dis
tricts was reached In Judge Blodgett's
court today the constitutionality OF the
law abolshing school districts was raised
Judge Blodgett certified the matter TO
the appellate division OF the supreme
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Of the vessel and said, II christen thea
Kentucky.
There was y banquet given afterwards
by the shipyard officials at which over
coo people we're present
Governor Bradley responded 10 tns
toast Kentucky and Governor Tyler a
"Kfrn.futa 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
CHICAGO STRIKE WAS IN
VIOLATION OF AN AGREEMENT 7

Chicago, April 2S.-The strike OF the $50
shoe workers at the factory OF Setz.
schwab & Co, has been declared or by
the national executive board OF the union.
The striking employees will meet today
and decide whether 10 obey the order 10
return to work. According 10 the board
the strike was called IN violation Of an
agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
ENGAGE PERMANENT QUARTERS.

Yesterday afternoon the members OF
the commission on tho revision of The
Judiciary met in the Office ~ Chief Jus.
tice Stiness
To was voted to have permanent duar.
tors on the 10Th foor of the RanIrat
building The next meeting Of the com.
mission will be held on May 10 al
30 H. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.

Judge B'odgett today appointed W
Howard Walker ~ pawtucket Joseph r.
Murphy of Westerly and Edmund Walker
~ South KinEstown appraisers ~ the
school district property in the town ~
Hopkinton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

Mrs Barker declared that her husband
owned improved real estate in this city
but that he was at present residing. as
rho found after a good deal Of trouble
ct Arlington. Mass
a divorce is asked for on the ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Nellie Lewis, a Young CcIored Woman, Had
Been Suffering From CONSUMPTION.

Nellie Lewis, 20 years old. colored, was
found dead in bed in her room in Ella
Woodbridge house JOG Benedict street
M $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Medical Examiner Pegram was called
and said that death was due to consump-
tion.
A burial permit was given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
RESPONSIBILITY

The demand OF business men is FOR
responsible parties. persons OF stable
character. who are also competent to do
work accurately. Business houses are
constantly calling on our Employment
Bureau for responsible bookkeepers and
stenographers. Why not begin now to
prepare for a lucrative position?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
desertlon and non-support.

Of desertion and nou-support.
Judge Dubois after hearing her petit
tion for an injunction against Mr.. Barker
and also ordered the latter 10 pay $50 for
counsel fees. $25 for expenses and $40
a week for the support OF Mrs. Barker
and her two children.
G.. n Page is counsel for Mrs. Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PlATE Road

Special one way Colonist tickets TO
points throughout the West and South.
west. on sale first and Third Tuesday.
each month TO April. 1894. III going West
this winter. see local agents. or write
L. Il. Burgess, ~. h. r. a, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
a CLEAN REcoRn

The iiquid which has given suprerns
satisfaction TO househoiders II suLPHo
kAPTHoL. II nlls numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In mauy
ways as perfect cleanser and purifier.
Brown 5RoS. CO., 81 EsAhsnas Place
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
NIL llClI lunGMENI.

The Ncwhold SMYRNA Rug COMPANY.
was given judgment IN Judge Blodgett's :
court today for Sass against John
Reuben. Mr Reuben made no defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Blodgett today mvc Judgment for
the paintin in The case of Alice w Saw
yer against Leonard W Horton f.r COOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coLoNisT

TICKETS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Tickets on sale every day. March lst
90 April 3oth. at rate OF $4250 from Ruf-
falo. These tickets are good IN our trans-
continental tourist sleepers and via any
route desired beyond Chicago. For full
particulars see local agents or write l..
T. Burgess, y. T.. u. A.. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
Bryant & StrattOn
Business COl!eqe,

T. g. sToWELL, Principal,
357 Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
MRS. BARKER GETS
AN INJUNCTION

THE PETITION OF RUTH r. BARKER
RESTRAINED FROM CON-
vEYNo ANY OF HIS THE
pIvosvE
ALSO HER COUNSEL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
The Cotton Market.

Reported FOR The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS, Banigsn Building
Yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23
The New York Stock Market.

reported for The News by y. CURTIS
FLETCHER a. co street floor. Bani-
gan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-23

SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE
keeper Small family. Apply 81 Battey
street a23-iOt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
Anpar0 fu6 aCuSada
en- Carolina dc aC0meteI 4
GTsgOTlO Martinez.
sParece que con iniusticia lie fu@
atribuido el hecho.
FUE ARSUELTA GRlCIAS 4 Ia DEFENSA DfL
AB0GADO SEROR GUERRA.
de maestro COrrespOnsa1. }

T Julio 21.-En Ia Corte Municipal Sc
ha celebrado un juicio notable. Apa-
recfa como acusada del deIito do AGO.
metimiento Ia individua Amparo Con
zalez. siendo acusadOr GregOrio Ro-
drfguez.
Gratuitamente. sin exigir un centa-
vO. lIev6 Ia defensa el competente Le-
trado don Miguel Guerra. El joven
abogado luego de una magnifica defen-
So en- Ia que puIveriz6 Ia acusaci6n he
cha contra Ia Gonzalez. pidi6 y obtnvo
para ella un verediCto de incuIpabili-
dad.
Es de apIaudirse tan desinteresada
conducts por parte del senior Guerra,
que ha salvado de ir Ia carcel esa
infeliz mujer, acusada de un delito
que no cometi6 y que 81 intent6 lIevar-
10 & cabo fu6 en- legftima defensa, Sc
gun plidimos YER en- tOdO el curse del
iuicio oral
Nosotros feIicitamos al sefior Guerra
por sus repetidos triunfos y no duda-
damos que muy prOnto SO har6 de una
numerosa Clientela en- todO este distri-
to judicial, asf como en- todos los de-
mas de Ia isla. dado ell gran conoci-
mient0 que de su carrera tiene, & Ia
cuaI rinde verdaderO quito.
Pronto Ilevara el senior Guerra
0tros asuntos & Ia Corte de esta IOcali-
dad y & Ia de Rio Grande.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22

esto proviene del camb;o de china y
alimentaci6n.
Aquf hace frfo muekos dias, Y otros
son nebulosos y eau SOS; per0 en- ge-
neral hay cambios muy bruscos en- Ia
temperature.
Las excursiOnes empezarOn esta Sc
mana; aver 70 de Julio fuimos algu-
nos de los de Ia secci6n p con nuestro
Jefe Mr.. Chopper, asf como & Visitar
eThe State House,
AqueIIo es grandiOsO. Nos Ilevaron
& YER desde eI gabinete del Goberna-
dor, hasta eI dep6sitO de carbon. Nos
sentamos en- Ia siIIa en- que Sc sienta el
Presidente en- sus visitas Boston.
Vimos Is maquinariR que comunica
ID fuerza 4 los ascensores Y Luz el6c-
trica.
El Departamento de Educaci6n, dom
de noe obsequiaron con IN report del
curse de las escuelas p6bIicss tambi6n
10 visitamos.
Tambi6n visitamos el Departamento
de Il policfs, etc. etc. T0dos aque-
Hos caballer0s muy atentos y muy
amables con nOaotros.
Lo que me hizo mucha impression
fueron las banderas aguiereadas por
las baIas y salpicadas de sangre mu-
chas de elias. Estas fueFOn usadas
dursnte h guerra civil (eMemoriaI
Halls es el nombre de este Cuarto.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
Como trabajan los
maGSfTOS puGtOrri-
quG1OS en- RarVad.
10 QUE ALGUNOS PERIODICOS
De CAMBRIDGE CRlTICAN.
Sentaronse algunos maestros en- Ia
silIa en- que Sc sienta ell Pre-
sidente.

Julio 10.-Las cIases empezaron eI
dia 5 de Julio. y hay una cOnferencia
diaria. No creo que sea de mucho In
teres 8 provecho este estudio de ing'6
pues 10 mismo pudo hacerse en- Puerto
Rico. Los puertorriquef1os hablamos
cOntfnuamente en- espsfIol.
MuchOs de los prcfesores profe-
sOras Sc pasan tOdas Las noches tocan-
do ell piano bailando hasta las once
mas 8 menos. No SO We gran entusias-
mo por visitar dos hist6ricos, en- IA
mayor parte 3 los profesores Y los
peri6dic0s de 4quf critican ESQ. A.
gunos de ncs6tros deseamos visitar 10
mas importante de Boston. pues va
que hemos hecho 81 sacriGcio de venir
deseamos instruirnos y solo necesita-
mos gufas para hacer esas visitas. We
remos 81 los Iuspectores Sc prestsn &
hacer este.
Hay diferentes opiniOnes acerca
de 81 las conferencias deben ser en- es-
psfIol 8 en- ingl6s. Muchos dicen que
no les interesan las conferencias en- es-
panol porque desean educar ell dido
oyendo ingl6s; otros dicen que no les
lnteresan en- iDgl6s pOrque no compren-
den NADIA.
En- res1men, no hay mucho inter6s
al parecer.
Un gufa SO pyesta & lIevarncs.
Para el pr6ximo Sabado hay eD pro-
yecto la visits Lexington y Concord.
Dia 12 HubO tambi6a bale en- ell
salon de gimnasia para los profesores
puertOrriQueflOs Asisti6 un buen n6-
nero de ellos y algunos americanos y
americans que gustosamente tomaron
parte en- Ia fiesta.
Las sefloras del Comite asistieron.
Habra unO cada semana en- adelante.
Dia 49, Fuimos & visitar un teatro
once profesores de la secci6n 3a con un
gufa americana que Sc ofreci6 q lie
Varuos.
Yo Runque pert9nezco 4 Ia segunda
fuf invitada por uno de los miembros
y hac1a el n6maro 12. Aquello es her
mosfsim9. Vimos varias piecesitqs, y
6ltimsmente preciosas vistqs del cine
mat6grafo de Ia Exposition de San
Luis.
Todas quedamos verdaderamente en-
cantadas de 10 bello que es aquel tea
tro.
Manana IA, pensamos II 4 visitAr
una de Las meiOres iglesias, tambien
en- Boston.
Los profesores que estSn en- Cornell
enviaron los de Cambridge, desde
las Cataratas del Niagara, un mensaie
saIudandonos. (El dia 8 de Julio.
Ha habido algunos eDfermos entire
los profesores, y todos creemos que