davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
st. Nnchacrs parochial school will be.

ST. Nnchacrs parochial school will be-
gin Sept 8.
The entertainment at the Grange meet
ing Sept. viii be given by the dramatic
club.
Bingham chapter o. E. S., will resume
meetings Sept. ., after a vacation of two
months.
The sisters Of ST. Joseph returned Fri
day from Rutland, where they spent their
vacation.
The choir of st. Michaers Roman Catbo-
lie church will resume singing high mass
and vespers next Sunday, after the sum-
mer vacation.
The piano used at Mary Howe's recital
Wednesday evening was the Chickeriner
quarter Grand furnished by L. II. Rarbar
the High street dealer
Rev. John A. Mitchell moved from Will
mington to West Brattleboro this ueel,
beginning his labors with the BAPTIST
parish at once. He will occupy the pulpit
Of the Baptist church next Sunday.
Brattleboro chapter, d. A. r., will be
entertained by Mrs. F. H. Holden and
Mrs. Arthur Knight at Mrs. Holden's
home on Oak street Tuesday, Sept s.
from to p. m. Mrs. o. D. Esterbrook
will read paper upon Nathan Hale.
The Cheerful Workers." the Junior
Sunshine society, held their annual fair
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. A. Starkey on Oak street There was
a good attendance and the society netted
about $50 from the sale of fancy articles.
confectionery, etc.
Holden Martin will erect several
buildings in the rear of their factory and
the overall factory adjoining, beginning
work in few days. They will include
an extension Of the bottling works, a dry
Kiln, lumber storage house, etc The
sheds which will be moved to make room
for the new buildings will be set up in
the lumber yard on the Frost meadow.
The 10th anniversary of the Windham
County Baptist association will be held
in West Guilford Sept. 6 and T. Rev. DIR.
Hoey president of Virginia Union uni
versity; Miss Helen Newcomb formerly
of Telugu mission, India, and Rev. w. A.
Davidson, state superintendent of mis-
sions, and Rev. A. F. Ufford, missionary
under appointment to China, will have
places on the program.
While Mrs. Frank Downs of Dummers-
ton was delivering berries on Linden
street Wednesday her horse became
frightened and ran away. Mrs Downs's
niece, six years old, who was the only
occupant of the wagon, was thrown
against the curbing at the corner Of VIII
iston street and her left arm was broken.
Mrs. Downs attempted to stop the horse
and in doing so was run over but was
not hurt seriously. The horse ran up the
West Dummerston road, demolishing the
wagon. What frightened the horse is not
known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
@arrtages.

In Brattleboro, August 80, by Rev.
Father Carmody, Leon Emerson Whitney
and Miss Helena Christina Whelan.
In Brattleboro Aug. 2S, by William S.
Newton, Esq, Charles W. Merry of Watts
Calf, and Mrs. Ellen F. T. Bates OF
Goshen, Mass.
In Newfane, (Dummerston HID, Aug
80, by Rev. L. NJ Keneston Of West
Brattleboro, John H. Thrower of Wor-
cester Mass, and Miss Charlotte
Wheeler, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
r. Wheeler Of Newfane.
In Townshend, by Rev. C. H. Baker,
Edward Rand and Miss Lydia Pearl
Leighton. both OF Waltham, Mass.
In West Wardsboro, Aug. 10. by Rev.
]. D. King, Charles Madison and Miss
Mary Sheldon, both Of West Wardsboro.
In Dandy, August 81, Walter Ranney
and Miss Norah Cone.
In Fishers Island, N. Y, August 25, by
Rev. Walter E. Lamphear, William Clark
Young OF Norwich, Conn, and Miss Clara
Whitman of Fishers Island, formerly OF
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
9eaths.

In Newfane. Aug. 2s, Engineer Almar
w. Shattuck of Brattleboro, SO.
In Bellows Falls, August ~, Eugene
Cray So.
In Bellows Falls. August %. Mrs. H.
A. DERRICK.
In Chester. August 20, Mrs. Louise F.
Wright, Il.
In Lyndonville, August 81, John Dunton,
a native Of Townshend, 101.
In Chesterfield, N. H., August 20, James
Buffum, 65.
In Chesterfield. N. H.. August 27.
Nathaniel Webb. rs.
In Chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 27, Henry
Haddon Of New York, "A.
In Cornish, n. H., August Is, Mrs.
Mary Wyman. widow OF William Wyman
of Grafton, 7S.
In Clinton, Mass. Aug. IA. Miss Sarah
A. Cobb, 80.
In Boston, August 20, at the Massaehu-
sets Homeopathic hospital. Eettie F.
Hawkins. 2S, sister OF Mrs. Thomas Nc
Weigh Of Brattleboro.
In St. Petersburg, Fla, Aug. 2s, Mrs.
Sarah c. Streeter, widow of ]. H.
Streeter. formerly Of Brattleboro. "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

Fancy Muslin Belts. value 15c, sale price,
Sc
Black Belts, value Csc, sale price, 14e
Dress Ginghams, value. loo, sale price,
sac
Huck Towels. value, 12hc, sale price &c
Huck Towels, value, 6Ac, sale price, 494e
Bath Towels. value, SIC, sale price. 494e
All Linen Fringed Damask Table Covers,
value $3.50, sale price. csc
Umbrellas, inlaid ivory handles, value
81 sale price, 64e
Gloss Towelling, value 1sc, sale price, lie
Mems White Laundered Shirts, Monarch
and Manhattan brand, sizes, 1917. IA.
10. l6. 1871, ISL, 10. value 81 and $3.50,
sale price, 32e
Cheeseborough's white and carbolated
Naseline' value Csc, sale price, ice
Ladies' fancy Hose. size So only. value
soc to 81, sale price, 27e
Stationery, value, Csc, sale price, 14e
Children's Handkerchiefs, three in box,
value, 19c. sale price, 13e
Key Chain and Ring, value SC, sale price.
sac
Mems Turkey red Handkerchiefs. value
l0c, sale price, Sc
Ladies' Night Gowns. value, 45c. sale
price, ose
Corset Covers, 80 only. value soc to 75c.
sale price, 1ec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
THE VERMONT PHONx FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1905
THE TRAGIC ISLE.
Some Of the Abuses Which Prisoners on
sakhalin Suffer-
tFrom the Pail Mall Gazette1


sakhalln Suffer.
tFrom the Pail Mall Gazette.1
sakhalin, the island which Japan Is
now taking, or rather retaking. from
nussla; Is the place to which Russia
senus her violent convicts. The convict
AT siberia has some liberty to console
MIN for his detention, but the convict
az Sakhalin none. When a party of con-
Vlcts Chaving been pronounced "violent,,
py the governor at the Siberian station,
Is landed at Sakhalin the procession 70
the jail is as follows: First among tho
prisoners come men with letters on their
legs and linked together in pairs. the
clanking of their chains making n l,s,,S
prlous noise. Next come half a dozen
men each without letters, but secured
by the hands to long iron rod. Tben
follow female prisoners and after them
the most affecting part Of the whole
the wives and children who have elected
TO accompany into exile their bushord
and fathers. Behind them rumble "teia9
gas. or rough wagons, wherein are trans
ported baggage and those children who
are TOO young or infirm to walk.
When on the march the prisoners are
aHoWeu three pounds of bread and one
halt pound of meat each day. and they
are not forbidden to receive aims. But
Mhen they arrive at their destinatio
thelr lot is a pitiful one Their cells are
1amp and fungus covered, their food is
Tess than the allowance during the
Journey and their work in the salt mines
Is most eXhausting Many of the prison.
ers are very ignorant. Few Of them can
read except the Caucasians. but they are
all put to the same laborious work and
In the event of their being physically
unable to perform their allotted tasks
their punishments are very cruel
Inc English cato mine tails is MOTH
ing TO the terrors of the ''bodiga.'' In
TINS instrument Of torture the prisoner is
so fixed that he can neither move nor cry
OUT, and wire thongs bound at the end
with pointed tin strike his back at fire.
quent intervals. Other tortures to which
prisoners are subjected are too dread
tul to write about, and during all these
tortures the prisoner is prevented by
gags from obtaining the poor relief of a
scream. Surely the horrors of the salt
mines Of Ietskaya are nothing compared
with the denominations of Sakhalin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

We talk pretty loud about our After
Supper Sale" but never as yet too
loud-We don't intend to. You'll shout
louder than we when you come and
see and save.
Short Kimonos, value 25c and soc, sale
price, 15c
Imported CASTLE Soap, value l2hc, sale
price, SC
Bay Rum, value, 12lac, sale price, 7e
woodworth's New Mown Hay. value ssc.
sale price. 2ee
Colgates Brillantine. value, 25c, sale
price, lie
Pears Soap, value. l5c, sale price, 1oc
Undressed Dolls. value. l5c, sale price, &c
Infants Bibs, value. 12lac. sale price. 7e
Infants Muslin Bonnets, value, 1sc, sale
price, &c
Mother Goose Pillow Covers. value, acc.
sale price 24e
Stocks and Turnovers. value Csc and sec,
sale price, &C
Embroidered Muslin FIouncing. value
Sl'45' sale price, 6ec
Drapery Net, value sec, sale price, ice
Dotted Swiss Muslin, value ssc to 5sc.
sale price, ice
Dotted Swiss Muslin Rufie Border, value
4sc' sale price, ice
White Duck Belts, value 1Oc. 15c Csc
sale price, Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
eattIeshlp Vermont Launched.

The Vermont, one of the most powerful
battleships ever designed for the United
States navy, was launched yesterday
at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing company in Quincy, Mass, with i'm
pressive ceremonies, in the presence of
large crowd.
Just as the last plank parted that held
the ship from her native element Miss
Jennie Bell, younger daughter of Gov.
Bell Of Vermont, threw the bottle of
champagne which she was holding against
the prov and exclaimed Il christen thee
Vermont" Then the whistles of the
yard, of the Rhode Island which is be-
ing fitted nearby, of the half-dozen tugs
and OF other craft set up a din; the band
struck up THE Star Spangled Banner
and the crowd on the launching platform,
in the yard and on the shore everywhere
within sight of the ship began a prolong-
ed cheering which lasted until the ship
was fairly in the water
After the launching Admiral Bowles
called the gathering to order and lunch
was served. Charles H. Darling, assist
ant secretary of the navy, spoke and pro-
posed a toast to Theodore Roosevelt,
soldier, peacemaker, brave and honest
gentleman" Gov. Douglas introduced Gov.
Bell, who spoke on Vermonts record in
the navy.
The Vermont contingent at the launch
ing included Gov and Mrs Bell and their
two daughters, Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs.
Stearns, Congressman and Mrs. Haskins,
Atty. Cen Fits, Adjutant and Inspector
General and Mrs. William H. Gilmore of
Fairlee, Judge Advocate General Nathan
G. Williams and Miss Williams, Col. and
Mrs Franklin S. Billings of Woodstock
Col. and Mrs. Morton D. Wells of Cabot,
Col. and Mrs. Nelson A. Dole of Danville,
Col. and Mrs. Merritt B. Roberts of Ru-
pert, Col. Charles w. Scharf of Burling-
ton, Charles T. Walters OF st. Johnsbury,
Mrs. w. ]. Putnam, Miss Mary Morse,
Miss Virginia Perry, Mr.. Chamberlain,
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher, Col. and Mrs.
Emery Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Mrs. Bailey,
Z Davis z Rnvles and Illlra Inla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

The Congregational Sunday school will
have picnic on the Fair grounds Sat-
urday, Sept. 9. Cars for free transporta-
ton will go to and from the grounds all
day.
Miss Helen Baker of New York is visit
ing at the home Of Dr. Clark An after
noon party was given last week by the
Misses Clark in honor of Miss Bakers
engagement to Rev. James Clark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Sirths.

In Winhall August II, a daughter
Marion Maude, to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C.
Slade.
In Hinsdale, n. H, August 20, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Cooke of
Bellows Falls and granddaughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Taylor Of Hinsdale.
In West Mortified, Mass, August %,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Buffum.
In West Springfield, Mass, August IS,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hicks
and granddaughter to F. W. Stoddard
and A. c. Hicks of South Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

In a certain school a pupil mixed up
physiology and history to an alarming ex-
tent, stating In an examination paper
that THE Alimentary canal was first
commenced by a Frenchman in 1907. II
was bought in 1903 by President Roose-
welt, and he is going to finish building
it."-[Woman's Home Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Advertised Lsttsrn.

Men-Clarence Holbrook, F. H. Hem
derson, p. o. Heagan, ]. H. KinEsbury.
c. A. Mason, Henry w. Munro, L. e. Pea
body Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webster.
Women-Miss Nellie Conway, Mrs M.
8. Hance, Miss Agnes johnson, Miss Ella
Kemp, Carrie Pooler, Mrs. Fanny Sprague,
Miss Marion Wells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

To the Taxpayers Of the Town OF
Marlboro.

Agreeable TO section $50 of the Vermont
Statutes, the seleetmen on June s6uh, last
placed in my hands for collection, tax bill
for the year A. ID. 1905 amounting to one dollar
ana seventy-tive cents ($i.75) on the dollar of
the grand list. discount of per cent. will
be allowed on all such taxes IL paid TO me on
or before September % next, after which date
all taxes remaining unpaid will be placed in
the hands Of the collector and cost of collec-
ton will be added.
A. M. PRoUTY, Town Treasurer.
Marlboro, VT, Aug. %, 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Native Of rown.hend Dead, 1O1 Years old.

John Dunton, 1O1. died at his home at
Lyndopville yesterday as the result OF
the shock caused by severe burns received
from the accidental overturning of
lamp two days ago He was born in
Townshend. Sept. 2, 1903, and was
farmer. He was rendered a reception by
the citizens OF Lyndonville on his Tooth
anniversary. His wife died in 1874 and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

fiawless cup: how delicate and fine
The flowing curve OF every jewelled line.
Look, turn it up or down, tbs perfect
still,
But holds no drop of life's heart warming
wine.
Henry Van Dyke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Liquid Veneer.

Positively the best thing in the world for re.
newing original brllliancy on finished surfaces.
II is marvel in efficiency and is designed for
Furniture, Fine Woodwork,
Pianos, Carriages,
Automobiles, Bicycles, etc.
Cleans. disinfects. Makes old things new.
For sale by
c. A. BORDEN,
Decorator, 6rattle boro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
DreSSmaking in All Its Branches.
The Nth After Supper Sale.

Fourteen times we announced this event-13 times
we've more than filled promises We will this time
Come and let us prove it to you. We know that some
of these sales have reached nigh the limit in leg-
mate bargain gving-Now intend to 90 little be-
yond. We've taken losses before and feel that we can
stand few just add to the fame and popularity
of this selling occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
A Gard.

We wish to express our gratitude to
our friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and at the burial
OF our brother. Especially would we
thank the singers and those who sent
flowers.
MRS. BILERA E WEATHERHEAD,
AUsEMUs ]. WARREN
Halifax, Sept. !.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Keene, n. H.

For the past 16 years l have suffered
with a severe stomach and bowel trouble
l have also had a complication of diseases
which has affected my side and head.
My liver being in bad shape caused me
much suffering. There has been weeks
at a time when death would have been a
sweet relief. have suffered untold
agonies with my stomach, and the doctors
nave said l never could live through an
other attack. Six years ago l consulted
physician Of reputation regarding nv
condition and he told me l had a tumor
and could never be well until was oper-
ated on. l told him / should never sub
init to an operation, and he commenced
giving me medicine which nearly resulted
in death. 1t was months before l regained
my strength and / have been constantly
doctoring ever since trying to find some
relief Last April my heart gave out and
l could not lie on my left side. and il
troubled me to breathe. My head grew
so weak from pain that my mind and body
was wreck. l could not sleep. or eat.
and all 1 knew was my suffering. l read
or the cures that Prof. wilkins was
making and went to him for consultation.
He told me al sight all my symptoms and
my condition without asking me a
question. This gave me confidence and
l commenced treatment at once. THIS
was July LIST and from that day | have
been gaining in health and strength; my
eyes which were 50 weak 1 could not
read, are much stronger. My stomach
and bowels are so much better. my side
does not trouble me. l am better in
every respect and feel that life is more
worth living, the gloom and clouds are
gone which kept me in despondency.
No one but a sufferer who has found re-
lief can know my heartfelt gratitude.
Prof. wilkins has saved my life and l
am in better health and happier today
than l have been before in years.
very sincerely commend Prof. Will
kins and his method to suffering human
ity.
Mrs. Walter Park,
Newfane VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Vermont's Great Magnetic
Healer,
Who Has Made Some Miracu-
lous Cures During the
Past Month.
To Whom it May Concern.

1 have been interested in Prof. Will
klns method and have watched with
great interest the work he has been doing
as well as the cures he has made since
he came to Keene, and l must confess
l am surprised at the work he has done.
nave personally witnessed him restore
sight and hearing, and know of two cases
OF appendicitis he has positively cured.
as well as many other cases he has re-
heVed and cured. One severe case of
curvature of the spine he has corrected.
and 1t gives me pleasure to bear witness
to these facts. l have proved him to be
a strictly honest and reliable man. Very
respectfully submitted,
Col P. o. Ray,
Keene N H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

Miss Alta Cray went to Manchester,
n. H., Monday to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Barr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

On account of the great number of pa
tients now under treatment with Prof
wilkins he will continue his practice
at Brattleboro and Keene through Sep
TENDER and longer If necessary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

Office Days: Hotel Ellis, keene, N. H.,
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
6rattleboro: Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Worlds weaIthl.st Country.

In the half a century from 1850 to 1900,
when the population of the United States
increased from $4,000, 900 to rs, 900, 900, or
multiplied three and one-third times-a
rate of increase far beyond that of any
other great country-its wealth expanded
from $1,000, 0O0,O 900 to 1874. 600 600, 900, being
multiplied more than Is times. No other
country closely approaches the United
States in wealth. From the most trust
worthy data obtainable this is how the
irnni mol ntn-i.nr 10 4 L..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Brat
tleboro, in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business, August 25. 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Enfsrmsdad aOt0moviIlsta

A todos los automovilistas, y
principalmente a los que acc stun
bran q lleVar sus maquinas con
mucha velocidad, les amenaza una
enfermedad nueva que los m6licos
denominan xcatarrO de los automo-
vilistas.x
La causa es la excesiva velocidad
que SO imprime al vehfculO, y, que
Obliga q recoger en- las delicadas
mucosas de la naFiz, de la gargan-
ia y del pecho numerosas particu-
las de arena y polvo.
Un automovilista, mEy conocido
en- Ell extFanjerO por su afci6n d
coFrer mucho, ha sido atacadO por
esta modernisima enfermedsd, y pa
ra curarse Sc le ha obligado 4 deiar
por complete ell autom6vil. pUrque
de 10 contrario, Sc hubiera vIsto
precisaao q sufrir una grave ope-
Faci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Suicide Bn Arroyo.
EI senior Berries dIspdr6sS I'm
tiTO do revolver,
E intsIfaGtO gOzaba Do generates
SlmplfaS.
(De maestro corre8ponsay.) }

Julio 11.-AI amanecer del diR de
hoy, IL. fu6 enContrRdo, ffente & la
CasiIlR del CementeriO. el csdSVer del
veCiuo Juan de Mata Berries.
De las investiaaCiones practiCadas
pOr 10 pOlicfR del iDfoFme m6dicO, Ge
desprende que Ia rnuerte fu6 ocssiona-
do por eI mismo interfeCto. debidO q
IN disparo de revolver que se hizo por
h gargAnta.
El cRd6ver se haIIabR sentado en- ID
entr1dR de Ia casiIlR y Gpoyado & una
de Las puertas que dan acceso s ellis; !;
tenfG nm cigRrro en- 10 boca y s los
Iados un sombreroy un parsguas.
81 oficiSl de sanidad, ell iuez de paz
y Ia poliCfS tan pronto tuvierOn como
CimientO del hecho. ConStituy 6ronse en-
81 sitio de ID ocurrenCiA y procedierOn
81 levantamiento del cad6ver asf como
& llenar laa dennis fOrmRlidades de ley.
Tambi6n vimos lIegar mas tarde 81
fiscal de II corte de Gu0ySma. al c9pi-
tan Guerrero y teniente La Rosa.
El interfecto gozsba de generates
simpAtias en- este t6rmino. aienaDre
estabR empleado en- buenaG c0lOcacio-
mes & ign6rase cuNl hays sido el motive
que le indujo & poner fin & sus dias.
DsiS una viudR con slgunos hijOs,
que descOnsOladna l'orsn ga desgrACis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Parece que SaRtufCe
puGde COnStituirSG
en- rTnuDiCipiO.

81 presupueat0 del ayuntRmiento de
San Juan, para eli mo econ6micO CO.
rriente de 1905 1906. importa 1874. go
dollars 80 CentAv0s.
Da ess gum0 Sc pr0pOne inveFtir en-
ell pobIado de Santurce. en- obras pd
blicRs $4,000. en- esta forms: s. 800
para 81 Cementerip, 1000 On II CAlie de
DuffAut.
Los demSs son IoS gaatos ordinarios
como enfermarfs SO. 099. m6dicO 81 900
practicante $480 guarda parQue de
bnmberos $120. RlquiIer casa policfa
$3fO CeladOF Cementeri0 $500.
Como u partida de alumbFAd0 IIegR
& S19, 900. la de impieza s SO, 372 y
II de rieg0 & So. 480 y en- esBs sunss
est6n COmprendldos esOB BerVicios para
ell CISCO de ID poblaci6n , los barrios
de Marina, Puerta de Terr0 y Santur-
Ce, no podemoS cBlculsF Cu0ntO CORES
pondeF6 & CAdR uno; per0 no IeOtRr6 de
mas adVeFtir que an SAnturCe no SO
barre, ri SO riegG y que una Sole CO.
rreta recoge los bRsursG.
7 an cuant0 81 alumbrAd0 puede
cRrcuI6raele ID sexts paFte del total del
gAsto anuRD, que imp0rtR mas dc tres
mil dollars.
Sumados estos gsstos dan an total
sproximado de S12 600. ain incluir Los
de Oficinas otrOU memories que en- junt0
no excederfRn de So 900.
Hechas las obras quedsrfR reducido
eI pFesupuest0 de gastos & los mism0B
10 600 dollars.
Deaasarisse COnocer CuRnt0 puede
prOdueir SanturCe p0r contribution
real = personal. pRtentes. etc.. que tal
vez den 10 sufciente para Cubrir los
Qastos indiCsdoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Los 's8paStistas' de.
SaniuTcG.
TIan8 IugaT una IInp0IiantO TGu-
nI6n ] 50 tTata en- ella Do "a
mVjOT mansTa do e0Ds0gulf ID
realization del lI0IsetO.
Tin comite de propaganda es eIe-
gido.

Ii mocha del dis 10 del aCtuaI Sc
Feunieron en- u casa hRbitnCi6n del
LCdo. HeFnsndez Lopez. VarioH pro-
pietarios de SanturCa para tratar de ID
segregation y constitution de 6 ,te. en-
muniCipiO. tom6ndose entire OtF0s los
siguientes acuerdOS:
10 Dasignnr un COmit6 que entien-
d. On tpdo 10 DeCesAti0 para lR realizk.
ci6n del proyecto.
% Obtaner de los centro8 CfciRles
y cOntribuyentes del bRrFio los datoa
necesarioa para determinar ID riqueza
real y personal del mismo, con los Cua.
les redactar6 nm preaupuesto y memo
ria que demueAtre de an m01O eYiden.
to ID posibili6al de que eli plogeCto
puedO Ilevarae & t6rmino..
80 Que se utilice Ell personal nece-
sario para los trabDjos.
80 AprOb1r ID election del C0mit6
el cuSl queda c0natituido en- Ia liguien
te forms:
Presidente, Lcdo. don Juan HernSL-
dez L6pez. Vice Presidents, don Ri
CRrdo Hernandez.
Vocales. don Jei1s M. Rosuy, don
SAndaliO T@EeS MOnGe. don MariSno
PeIquera.
SO Que dicho Comit6 IsvAnts Is co
respondents actR que frnaFs ClmO
aceptaci6n de los CRrgos.
Termin6 lG reunion despu6I de laG
10 de l. mocha estRndo ConatituidR mas
de dos horRa.