davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
WHEN BABY
~ OAglIy0
USE
MOtIler'sFriend

Woman = greatest dream Of beauty and
RlorY u when nature has chosen her 70
become mother. Every faculty 4 keeniy
alert a. she foresecs the JOY, ambition,
success and the lifelong satisfaction COM
Eng nearer, day BY day, In the dear and
innocent being so coon to see Light, and
the uncertainty whether she shall aee q
sweet girl OF brave boy face beside her
On the pillow adds zest to her expectancy.
MOtEef's Friend applied externally
throughout pregnancy viii relieve the
pain Of parthrition, and no mother and
child can fail to ehea1thy, hearty, strong,
clear complexioned, pure blooded and
cheerful In disposition, who are mutually
Influenced by the continued use Of this
great liniment, MOTHERS FRIEND.
eBuy of druggists, $I.oo per bottle.
Onx treatise Brotherhood" mailed free.
me- DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Asiania. e.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
AE Run Down

IAtiet'4 t4ftkt NftI
HIS : : common sxPrss-
sion We hear ~ every
side Unless there is
some organic trouble. the con-
dition can doubtless Be remedied.
Your doctor Is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds Of advertised remedies
Set his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
Scots Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil

a IT f 81
Is just such a food IN is best form.
Il will build Up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail to nOurish. Il
you are run down Or emaciatcd,
give ii a trial it cannot hurt
you. II is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale. anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
MARRIED..
EENNEBEC.

Randolph-June %. George A. White
and Grace E. Hartman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
STATE NEWS.
KNOX,.
UNION.

Miss Ina Upham. who has been at
work in Waltham. Mass. Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Upham
Mrs. Al. Tolman has been spending
few weeks in Weymouth. Mass.
Harry Thorndike Is at home for a
vacation.
Mrs. II. NJ. Wingate Is visiting her
son Arthur in Roxbury. Mass. and 9TH
er relatives in that vicinity. ;s}SS
Mr. and Mrs. George Thorndike are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Thorndike. =.
Miss Alice Cole has arrived home
from Hartford for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs Addie' Esrtlett is home from
Cambridge. Mass. for the summer
months.
Roy Hemenway is cutting the hay
on w. f. Perry's farm on the Oxbow.
George G. Esancy is working for
Fred Burkett.
George NJ Gordon and Eugene l..
Gorden are haying for w. f. Haskell.
Mrs. Frank Hatch recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch.
DR.. w. z. Bennett and family are at
G.. w. Bachelors. The doctor has an
auto and is enjoying many pleasant
trips.
George White is on the sick list.
The four children of James Harding
are spending the summer at Capt.
Harding's.
Several of Fred Burgess family are
sick with measles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd is with
friends in IIallowell.
Mrs. George Dean visited Mrs. Ken
nedy at West Washington, last week
Miss Helen Thurston, who has been
seriously i'll with measles, is improv-
ing.
Edmund Harding, Elizabeth Hard
ing, Mary Harding. Winnifred Harding,
Maynard Wiley and Harry Gordon
went to the turnpike in Camden, July
4th and enjoyed the day boating and
with a picnic dinner.
The Sunday schools had their usual
picnic at Cuttings Grove, Warren,
July 4th.
The people OF Standish are to be
congratulated as they have a splendid
pastor. while the people of Union miss
| Rev. McWhorter, all wish him success
| in his new field Of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
SOFTKESs OF sEAL5XIr.
u Rivaled by Human Hair Where
DanGrnH is Graduated.

Tca!skin Is admired the world over for
ns @ul!ne.S and glossiaesa; and yet the
human hair Is equally as soft and glossy
Wh"n healthy; and the radical ca use Of all
halr trouble u dandruff, which is caused
~ a pcS:iIerous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at its root. Ne wbros
Herpicicc is the only prepare ton that Is
fat2l TO the dandruf germ. without dan
Gruff there IS no falling hair, but n lux
uriant growth OF glossy. soft hair Is Ger
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
draft. Kin the dandrufr germ. Thous-
ands Of women owe their beautiful suits
of hair 10 Newbro's Herp.cide Sold by
leading druggists. Send I0c IN stamps
70 IN" IIcr3.!cidc Co. Detroit. Mich
6owditeh, Webster & CO.. Special Asts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
LINCOLN.
JOICE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Trainor, who have
been passing a week at their old home
in this place. returned to their home in
Bath, Saturday.
The Trainor family held reunion at
their old home here. last week. when 10
of the family and Mr.. SandersOn and
little Marie Bowling of Bath, passed the
day together
Miss Annie Kelley is home on her vaca-
ton.
Mary and Lillian Kelley of Waltham.
are passing two weeks at their home in
this place.
Schools In town closed as usual the
last week of June. The following corps
of teachers were employed: Inez Ken
nedy. Coopers Mills: Ethel Partridge.
Plains: Eta King. Carleton: Grace
knight, Turner's Corner; Nellie Car
penter, Wheeler: Harriet Harlow. King $
Mills; Daisy Palmer, Fowles: Alice
Brann. Lewis: May Hanley, Reyes Cor
ner: Mabel Hanley Church; Winnifred
Reilly. Northy. Every teacher seemed
to commence her duties with the convic-
ton that teaching school meant work.
The PREACHERS were all experienced with
the exception Of Miss Palmer. who Is a
young lady of marked ability and bril-
liant scholarship and did excellent work.
A number of the schools closed with an
interesting program, and In some dis
tricts the parents were invited to wit
ness the exercises. Singing was intro
duced in some of the schools, and other
exercises which were profitab BILE and in
teresting to the scholars. consequently
the closing examinations were commend
able and satisfactory. Rank cards We're
used which proved an incentive to the
pupils to have perfect lessons. An i'm
provement was noticed in he decorations
and neatnesS of several of the school
rooms. and an Improvement in the school
yards. The record of attendance and
punctuality surpassed any preceding
record. Unfortunately sickness in some
schools cut down the average attendance
Seven teachers have reported the follow
ing pupils not absent one-half day:
Elizabeth Skehan. Ina Henry. Mertena
Henry. Edith Grady. Annie Grady, Elsie
Russell. Austin Russell, Leslie w. Lewis
Harold Dunton. Georgia Norcross.
Harold Bailey. Charlie Bailey. Lizzie
Ward. Jennie Henry. Daisy Fowles.
Elmer Heath. Arthur Heath. Eugenia
Jewett. Esther Potter. Lois Cavanaugh.
Maud E. Bryant. Lindley Keene. Ella
King. Joseph Reilly. Amy Field Chris
tina Campbell. Katie Reilly. Ellerinc
Evans. Flosse Ware, Myrtle Ware,
Mabel Heath, Everett Jewett and Anna
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Trainor and
family of Bath, visited their son, Roger.
last week.
Mrs. Davis Of Gardiner. and daughter.
Evelyn. who is a teacher in Utica. " Y.
passed Thursday with Mrs. Horatio
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Staples and two children
Of Portland. passed the Fourth at Ernest
Dunton's.
Miss Catherine Skehan of Augusta. is
spending a two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mar. and Mrs. c. J. Skehan.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton has returned home
after quite an extended visit in Portland,
Lynn and n. II.
Mr. and Mrs Weston Lewis and Mrs
Tullock are at the Tullock farm FOR the
summer. Misses Hazel and Louise Lewis
are visiting in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
Thrown from . Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberliaa's Pain Balm
freely and says 1t is the lest liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Rabcock Is q well
known citizen of North Plain. Conn.
There Is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. It will effect
a cure in third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale by
John Coughlin. Of Augusta and c. Fl.
Beape. Gard.ne..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

ACCESSIBILITY l. Clarence E. Stewart
and Daisy M. Black; July ), Fred Mari
ner and Elma NJ Mari.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-June %. Albert S. MARI and
Ida Mae Narbrick.: Iune q, Walter L.
Campbell of Ilolyoke. Mass, and Grace
NJ. Moody, of Portland: June ~, Eugene
W. Thompson and Miss Mary J. Varney;
July S. Donald w. Gift and Harriet Hor-
ton; July ], John NJ Sawyer and Annie
NJ. Hill. beth of Greene.
AROOSTOOk.
mestone-July l. Iohn Jones and Liz
zie Eta Brown. both of Limestone
Pressure Isle-June IS, Samuel Currie of
Mars Hill and Miss Eta Savage Of
Pressure Isle.
Dyer Brook-June q. Roland Stephens
and Miss Hannah Parker
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth, July /, Miss Virgelia Jordan
to James Fl. Wood; June Is, John c.
Williams. of Portland, and Miss Ella
B. Ralph; July 3, Miss Sarah r. Tibbets,
Of Otis. to Winsow ID. Moore, Of Els
worth.
Ellsworth Falls-July /, Miss Annie
Haney to Charles G. GRAY.
North l.amoine-June -, Miss Adelia
Caro- Mel arland of Lamoine. TO Alfred
Mcfarland Frye of Prospect
Mariaville. June ~ Mrs. Alice N. Jor-
dan to J. H. Patten, both of Mariaville
Winter Harbor-July l. Miss Eva A.
Fernald to Fred j. Boyd both of Goulds-
boro.
Hancock-July 3. Mrs Julia E. DeBeck
to James S. Butler
Deer Isle, June %. Mrs. Selma G. Scott
to Thomas q. Gray, both Of Deer Isle
Prospect iiarbor-June %, Miss Eliza
beth n. Pherson of Franklin. to John
S Coombs of Prospect Uarbor
West Brooksvile-June y. Miss Annie
May Blodgett and Olden Douglas Tap
ley, both of West Brooksville
Ellswortll-Junc %, Miss Mabel H. Law
of Cambridge, Mass, to Jesse *. Hig-
gins of Eden.
Bar Iiarhor-June 20, Miss Jennie Ethel
Staples, of Bar Iiarbor and Leigh r.
Graves of Franklin.
KNOX.
horn Of Schenectady, N y. and Edith
l.. Payson of Union: June :3, Fred Z.
Tolman and Martha NJ. Hit.
OXFORD.
South Paris-July ., Henry J. Merrill
and Miss Dora NJ. Stevens
Hebron-June %, Lemont T. Allen of
West Minot and Miss Margaret l.. Ever
EFT of Hebron.
Norway-June 81, Franklin p. Morrill,
and Miss Ellen Merrill. both of Norway.
Rumford Falls-June - Charles Taylor
Of Roxbury and Miss Iva d. Iiillman of
Rumford Falls.
West Bethel-June @S Mr.. Fred Wheeler
and Miss Mertie Philbrook.
PENOBSCUr.
Bangor-June 2S. Mr.. Fred w. Roll
Inns and Hiss Eleanor j. I.Ich.: June 49,
DR. George ODonnell, of Debec n. B..
and Miss Alice NJ. Crowley of Bangor !:
June 2S. Henry Eecp of Boston and Miss
Esther Durgin of Bangor: June ~
Arthur johnson of Hopedale, Mass. anG
Miss Helena Ellen Cannon of Brewer;
June Is. Andrew Barry and Miss Gather
in. MclNary; ThonsE' Il. Clark and Ag-
nes s Daley; -,als George O'Don-
nell and Miss. Alice NJ. Crowley; June ~,
George w. Morrison Of New York and
Miss Lulu r.. Gordon OF Bangor,June 2S.
Ernest l-Roy Lucas Of Dover, N H..
and Miss Grace Mabel Wilcox Of Ban
gor
Brewcr-June -. Byron /. Gilmore and
Miss Fannie Crook: June -. Daniel
j DOGGY and Miss Annie f. Bradbury,
both of Brewer.
Dexter-June IS. Royal NJ. Mace Of Gar
land and Miss Myrtle f. Coleman Of Dex
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
BORN.
AROOSTOOK.


Sprague's Mills-June %. to the VIII"
Of c. L. Jones, son.
CUMBERLAND.
Lorg Island-june 90. to the wife of
Charles Is. Lunt. a daughter.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth--June Is. to the wife of
Daniel Cald, a son; June 90. to the
wife of Charles G. Royal a son.
Edon-Jrne %. to the wife of Chas
+. King. q SCH.
South Brooksville-June "a to the
wife of Leonard Gray, a son.
" WASHINGTON.
" Eastport-4June "a. to the wife o.
Herbert NJ. Chaffey, a son.
s" WALDO.
Belfast-June "a, to the wife of Alex
lis Gross, n son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Montague-June 20. John A. Thompson
of Montague and Miss Edith Allen of
Lincoln.
SOMERSET.
Concordance %. Chas. Bradford Ellis
and Miss Leo.a Maud Goodrich, June .,
Chas W. Bean of Concord and Miss
Jeanetta Pearl Harmon Of Arson.
Fairfield-Junc -. James Picard and
Miss Carmcline Begin both of Fairfield;
June -. William Morris.,tte aud Miss
Edith May Burke. both OF Fairfield
Ripley-,une II. Earl o. Weeas Of 81.
Adams and Eta l.. Farrar % Ripley.
sSaowhegan-Jmno u Herbert Hastings
Hoyt ard Miss Capola May Kershn"r,
beth Of New Portland; June u. Norris j.
t.oullard and Miss Jessie Le"cor. ian" -,
William J. Grondin and Miss torine Isa-
belle Dubay.
SAGADAHOC.
Rath,-June %, otto T. Stevenson Of
PORTLAND and Georgia A. Cline of South
Portland.
WASHINETON.
Machias-June %, Carl r Snow Of Ban
gor and Miss Florence NJ Bradford Of
Machias.
Dennysville-June 23, j. r. James Grin
die of >.riand and Miss Cora CaItur Of
Ellsworth.
WALDO.
Relfast-June 49, Clarence Eugeiie Reed
and Clara Rosa Haney.
MISCELLANEOUS
Somerville, Mass.-Junc - r. Howard
Bolton of Boston and Miss Bertha Coles
formerly of South Paris.
Concord, Mass.-June a. George Stan
ley Stevenson of Clinton and Miss Mar
jorie Louise Elder of Concord
St Louis. MO.-June q Robert Hey
wood Fernald of Orono and Catherine
Mason Copeland of St Louis.
GrOvetOn, N. Hume 4, Halter ID.
Seavy. formerly of Bangor. and Miss
Charlotte Davis of Groveton.
Eoston-June IS, DIR. Harrison Joseph
Hunt of Bangor and Miss Marion Eeul;th
Webb of Broolllinc. Mass.
St. stephen, n. B.-June 2S. Johnston
Irvine of Midtown and Miss Leslie Greg
DRY of st. Stephen.
Cincinnati. Ohio-June 90 Howard Her
mon Nye of Covington, Ky ana Miss
Nora Atwood Cheney Of Monticello.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Montague-June 20. John A. Thompson
OF Montague and Miss, Edith Allen of
Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

the entire 6ye years." writes Mr.. ]. Milton
unger. Of Mcconnellsburg, Pa. "Her heart was
a1scted, and she took 4 purgative every few
~, bat only received !enP9rary relief She she
Of Dr. Heroes Golden Medical Discovery from
our dSuUyst and after taking 1t she said she felt
uke new woman. Has no more trouble with
etomach and bowels. and has pain nor blost-
Ing. Has gained fifteen pounds in weight"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
okipatiou and biliousnesa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
MANY A LEAK

might prevented by timely proper
coating for the shingles good sfngle stain economical for
fills the pores of the shingles with OIL prevents the from
soaking ill., and makes them last longer. addition
stained roof gives your buildings look Of thrift ard distinction.
PORTLAND SINGLE STAINS have all the qualities required
for preserving the shingles and identifying. They
durable and the colors perma- ~r~~r~
nent. Order them through your hO E&&1CESS
dealer send for co1ored
:;s;; :: TO- ~ FOBE;SsCO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Nc processes begin
in the stomach, so
naturally W b e n
there is loss of
flesh we look FIRST
to the stomach for
the cause. And
the cause Is gen.
orally found to be
disease of the
stomach and d.
gestive and nutri-
tive tracts, result
ing in loss Of nu-
triton and conse-
quent physical
weakness. .
Doctor Perce'a
Golden Medical
Discovery restores
the lost flesh by
curing diseases Of
the stomach and
other organs 81
digestion and nu-
triton and ena-
bling the perfect
digestion and as
lillilation of food
| from which flesh
and strength are
made.
| My wife was fol
i've years troubled
with indigestion OF
stomach and bowels,
bloating and severe
Main AT tines during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

A man says. ~Lo0k At this.s And he
over-laps his coat to show how loose it
10. There are some people who can lose
fat to advantage, but the loss of flesh 10
cue Of tha secspted evidences of failing
heath. Al 6eGh-n1aking processes begin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27

After January next, the telegraph
office at Quebradillas will be discont-
inued.
1t is to be abolished by the Commi.
|ssioner of the Interior. because the
business of the department does not
require it, nor does it earn enough to
pay the expenses of maintaining it.
Therefore, according to the new
methods, telegraph office is not
considered from the standpoint of
being of public service. but of its
usefulness as a good business for the
congregation.
Before the American invasion, the
re were in Porto Rico seventy three
telegraph stations, distributed among
the different towns of the Island.
The military government, which
was inaugurated at the time of the
invasion. abolished all the stations
considered by the Spanish governm-
ent necessary for the public service,
sacrificing the material then existing,
allowing the destruction of the line
and reducing the seventy three stations
in operation in Porto Rico to twelve.
1t is sufficient to call attention to
the two figures, without discussing in
any way the discrepancy observed
between the conditions maintaining
under the Spanish regime and those
inaugurated by the military govern
ment which announced with so much
gusto the reign of progress in all
public matters.
With the beginning of civil govern
ment a slight Improvement was mott
ced in the telegraph service.
The stations were increased to thir
ty eight, a number still insufficient
compared with that which existed for
merly.
And now out of the thirty eight. has
been ordered the abolishment of the
one at Quebradil1as. because it does
not earn enough to pay the cost of its
maintenance.
But in general, the telegraph lines
of the Island have yielded profit of
five thousand dollars to the Insular
government, after deducting all the
expenses of the service.
This emphasizes plainly the injus-
tice in abolishing the station at Que
bradillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
EDITORIAL

1t is difficult to comprehend the line
of reasoning of the government. 1t
must be one of those important secrets
which are peculiar to the apostles of
the new methods. One Of those won
derful performances Of our tutors be-
yond the reach of any one to grasp.
Perhaps their intention is beyond our
power to know, it may be one of those
plans hatched in the fertile brains of
the congregation, which to criticize
and speculate about is committing a
grave discourtesy and irreverence.
The ineffable grandeur Of the new
methods is something too majestic
and wonderful to be left to the mer-
cy of uncultivated minds, nor should
such attempt to interpret them; all
that the uninitiated ought to do is to
render blind obedience, to take what
| is offered and be thankful
Here we have been accustomed to
the view that among cultured peoples,
the telegraph service was one of pub
bile utility, of elemental and param-
ount necessity, like the public roads,
the mail service and the maintenance
of public order.
To indicate feeling Of unrest and
lack of confidence as to the motives
of out tutors would be equivalent to
manifesting a lamentable want Of
faith in the efficacy of the new met
hods, and that would be a lack of con-
sideration not deserved by the mem
bers of the illustrious congregation.
1t may be-and we are rather incli-
ned to believe it-that the practises in
vogue are rot so deficient as at first
appears, but that we, as is natural, are
not ca pable of understanding and ap-
preciating the ineffable height and
grandeur of those admirable novelties
which are being unfolded to us by the
reverend congregation.
Let US at any rate bave the humility
to believe that such is the case, that is
if we aspire to merit the grand sacri-
fees made for us by those noble
apostles of democracy, who are doing
their best to try our patience by every
means at their command.
Let us recognize this truth, unless
we wish to bring upon us the charge
of being dissatisfied, Unsuitable and
ungrateful.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
DeCarOlina
La fiesta de Mavidad

Ell dia ~ por la tarde en- las escuelas
p1blicas de este pueblo, llev6se q efec-
to la fiesta de Navidad. En- ell salon
engalanado, hallabase ell precioso ar
Dol de San Claus cargado de juguetes.
Fue alberto ell acro por ell professor
don Emiliano 1sales, quien Sc dirigio
al immense p1blico, tratando sobre Ell
motive de la fiesta que Sc celebraba.
LIE siguio en- Ell uso de la palabra el
joven don Angel M. Baive, de Ma
yagiiez, quien habl6 sobre ell magiste-
rio. dando las gracias al pueblo por la
buena acogida que le dispense duran
te su corta estancia en- este.
Seguidamente. recitaron varias nj
6as, entire elias la sjmp5tica Mercedes.
quien con sus enloquecedores oios do
minaba ell pdblico. una poes1a titulada
IA Carolina. Hablaron tambien las
niflas Rosita Gonzalez Maria Cine
nez Correa, Maria Ana Castro Lopez,
junto con los nifios Luis Rojas, Enri-
que Benitez, Carlos Ferreras y otroS
muchos. Despues Sc di6 principle a
la reparticion de los juguetes.
uC CC1A1uO CI dCIO POA "a AASPOSI IVA
Mr.. Spaulding. quien termin6 su bre-
We speech" deseando "A merry
Christmas and happy new year.
= Durante este acto una orqueSta eje-
cutaba varias pleas, entire las cualcs
TOGO el walls "Yuli", ell cual fue repe-
lido varias veces.
Paso la NocheB uena, reinande TN
ordcn admirable.
No sc ha notado Ia animaci6n dc
otros afios en- estas pascuas. debido sin
drda, 4 la escasez de dinero.
La Misa de Gallo fu6 llevsda a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
Investigation efectuada

La denuncia que el sehor Juez de
Paz de Aguas Buerk elevo al Conf
sionado de Instruction 1eferente al
proceder impropio del maestro seflor
Marrero al ordenarle en- formas incon-
venientes a una dana profesora que
no dejase barrer 4 una nina que 10
hacia voluntariamente en- su salon
antes de abrirse las clases', fue passda
al Inspector Reichard. qujen informa
en- una forma sumamente dehciente.
Hemos leido el informe que Sc halla
en- poder del sefior Sawyer y observa-
mos que Sc ha procedido con muy po-
co interes y me ditacion en- la inveSti-
gaci6n de los hechos denunciados.
De este al archivo del expediente
no hay mas que un paso de congre-
gaute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27

efecto con baStante solemnidad, rel
nando durante esta un orden admira-
BILE, a pesar de - aglomeracion de
gente.
Ell nacimiento llamo Ia atersl
Ia curiosidad conque eI padre Miro
supo prepararlo.
Ademas del bale va publicado en-
mis- anteriores notas que tendra lugar
en- la Colonia el 81, habra otro de la
claSe obrera ese mismo dia, en- los Sa-
lones de la casa Ayuntamiento.
-Muchos jovepes de esta localidad
Sc reparan para los examenes de
Enero.
En- dias pasados principle Ia zafra
en- la Central "Buena Vista de los Sc
flores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Fue inaugurada la luz electrica en-
la Eactoria "Progreso", con exito
grande y Sc prepara el comienzo de la
|zafra.
Fue. renovada la directiva de la CO.
lonia Espaflola cuyos nomb1es no pue-
do darlos todavia por no haberlos OBJ
,tenido. habiendo quedado de presi-
|dente Ell que 10 venfa siendo don Iuan
Suarez y de vice presidente, don Gre
gorio Sagastibelsa, administrator de
Ia Factoria Buena Vista.
--Ha estado a pasarse la Noche
Buena en- esta poblaci6n, Ell joven don
Fidel Ruiz, empleado de la casa en-
San Juan, Sucesores de Hsrdie Bros,
Fotografos.
Tambien estuvo aquf el exjuez don
lose r. Cebollero.
Ell professor don Francisco Masca-
re llev6 cabo la fiesta de Navidad
en- su escuela de San Art6n, quedan-
do muy lucida.
Ell corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
ASamblea m6diCa en- Ponce

La Directiva de la Association Nc
dica Sc complace en- invitar por medic
de este aviso los medicos en- gene
raj, asi como tambien a sus cultoS
simpatizadores para que Sc slrvan
concurrir a la Asamblea y Session cien-
,ffica que han de celebrarse en- la ciu-
dad de Ponce ell dia 7 de Enero.
Ell Presidente,
DR.. Asustsn Sth@I.