davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-03

Every man owes every other man q
happy face.-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-03

evening VIII be not
less than $40 each.
4 W e II ty dollars
will represent the
minimum expense
to q man who takes
his wife to the ball,
and this does not
include supper or
the ball gown. Sew
eral concerts will
be given in the pen
sion building fol-
lowing Inaugural
ton day. The re-
ceipts from the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-03
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The 5-cert packet is enough for usual occa-
SONS, The family bottle go cents1 contains
sSupply for year. Az druggists sell them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
SLAVE TO COLOR FREAKS.
Man Hardly Knows His Own Wife,
Her Appearance Changes
So Often.

I'm glad I'm not my wife," said
the dyspeptic, as he settled down to
his hygienic luncheon of rare roast
beef, creamed onions and boiled rice, .
relates the Philadelphia Record. I'D
be dead if | were. | have trouble
enough keeping alive as it is.
Fancy the shape I'd be in If | had
to change my spots-I mean my color
as often as tickle fashion dictates.
Why, I've forgotten what color my
wife originally was, she's undergone
so many beauty transformations. And
now she's got to do it again.
"a friend just back from the other
side has told her that though red
hair continues to be the proper caper,
it must now be backed up by green
eyes and a dead white skin. The hair
and skin are easy enough, but even my
wife is little afraid of the beauty
specialist who Is willing to undertake
to make her eyes look green.
There's just one grain of comfort
III it all for me-though she achieve
the pallid skin, the green eyes and the
red hair, it will not give her tenn
permanent to correspond. | shall yet
enjoy the modicum of peace it is in
her capricious nature to allow me-"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
SPIRIT OF THE PIANO.
Misconstrued by Musicians Who
Use the instrument in Public
Entertainments.

The fact that the piano Is descended
from the spinet and the harpsichord Is
still stumbling block to amateurs OF
music; the fact that in tone and reson-
ance it has lately been enormously de-
yeIoped is also a stumbling block to
those who write for 1t. The first class,
says the National Review, have entire
ly neglected the harpsichord-a perfect
and fully evolved instrument, the
spirit of which is altogether different
from that of the piano; the second
class have been tempted by the dy-
namics OF the piano to Treat it too
much like an orchestra, and To forget
that 1t is not only a solo instrument,
but really a chamber instrument.
It's utterance, which Chopin under
stood 50 well. is really chamber music;
and there is always something lament
able TO me in the contemplation of a
great artist distressing himself and his
instrument in the attempt to fill a
large concert room with exaggerated
expressions of a delicate and intimate
temperament The effect is never en-
tirely satisfactory, however great the
artist may be; for that note of init
macy which is surely the very essence
and spirit of the piano cannot possibly
be maintained in the presence OF a
large and miscellaneous audience.
When we consider among all our inn
pressions of pianoforte music the mo
ments that have given us memorable
pleasure, we find that they took place
in intimate assemblies, where some
one played and some one sang, and
where the atmosphere thrilled with
just that amount of electric disturb
ance which we call sympathy, which is
born with the meeting of friends and
dies when they dispense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
cerman settlers in Virginia.

During the past year more than 20
German families from the north and
west have settled near Meherria, Va,
and are revolutionizing farming there
about. They have sown grass and
grain, are raising cattle and dairy stock,
and are making money, They live eco
nomicaily and work, losing little or no
time in going to stores and shops to talk
and idle. and when it is too bad for out
door work they manage to have some
thing to attend to in the barns and
stables, making repairs, fixing harness
and wagons and plows and implements.
They plant small crops, stick to their
work, raise fruit trees and vineyards,
have many bees and are great milk and
butter makers. Poultry too, is in their
line, and nearly all the time they have
something to sell to the markets. They
know the secret of keeping thir stock OF
produce fresh. are neat and tasteful In
the handling OF it. and get good prices
Richmond News Letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
NOTICE!

The undersigned desires to
call the attention of the public.
that, | am still Pension agent,
Notary Public and Renter of
Properties. Special attention
given to securing pensions,
Government Claims and Elk
ecuting Pension Vouchers; hav.
ing had Is years experience in
that line of business, and have
secured hundreds of pensions
for old soldiers and their wild
ows. All notary work and legal
business promptly attended to.
Thanking the public for past
patronage and hope, to meet a
continuance of the same.
Yours for business,
OFFICES:
Court House ~ N.Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
NEWEST IN WHEELBARROWS
Folding Steel Frame Makes Conven-
lent Conveyance for the SUI
burban Gardener.

Wheelbarrows of steel or wood, or a
combination Of these materials, are
made in great variety of form and con-
struction, and for many special uses;
but perhaps the newest thing in wheel
barrows is one made with a folding
steel frame, which can be knocked
down for shipment The body and
handles of this wheelbarrow are of
wood, but the legs and braces, consti-
tuting the supporting frame, are of
steel and are riveted together and bolt
ed to the body when the wheelbarrow
is set up.
The folding steel frame wheelbarrow
may. by virtue of its collapsibility.
present another advantage. 1t is a
garden barrow. 1t Would be quite pos
sible for the suburban dweller about
to start a garden, and impatient for a
wheelbarrow with which TO begin
work, to buy one of these folding steel
frame wheelbarrows, knocked down,
and have it wrapped up and carry it
home with him Even in its knocked
down form, what with its width and
the length of it's handles, a folding
steel frame wheelbarrow would make,
for him, considerable of a bundle to
carry; but he could probably get it
home without knocking down more
than is or 20 people in getting on and
off the cars with it, where he couldn't
have carried an old-style wheelbarrow
at all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
OREGON NOT ALL STOLEN.
Plenty of Good Land Left in the
State for Investors and
Settlers.

Oregon has for years been afflicted
with a cancer known as the land con-
science. 1t has fastened itself upon its
highest as we'll as its humblest citizens.
But there is yet good land in Oregon
that has not been stolen, says Golfers
Weekly, and the judicial disinfectant
which the United States government is
now applying is fast retaining much
of the land that was appropriated"
The patriarchal boards were wise
wise enough to lay claim to good
thing. Oregon is a great state. AS an
agricultural state it is as old and well
tried as Minnesota, Kansas or Nebraska.
The Willamette river valley is a match
less farming land 1t was the Mecca of
ambitious agrieulturists before gold was
discovered in California. The dairy
products of that one valley alone amount
to $1,000 900 a year, and the prize beef
at ST. Louis last year came from there.
It's country where the farm hands get
well fixed" so fast there is no one left
to milk the cows.
Coos county, Ore, is typical of the en-
terprise, industry and thrift of all the
northwestern states. There is county
of farmers and lumbermen with 125
miles lying between it and the nearest
railroad, and yet they erect at the Port
land fair a $4,000 building in which to
exhibit their wares. The banks of Ore
gon have deposits to the amount of
$4,000 to every man, woman and child
within its borders, and Oregon is not the
greatest of these states
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
Morse Legend.

According to a recent work on Nor
way, the scantiness of the soil in that
country is explained by some of the
country people as follows: At the crea-
ton of the world the angels whose duty
1t was to scatter the soil forgot Nor
way. Seeing this, the guardian angel
of the land made complaints to the Crea-
tor. What was to be done? Impossi-
BILE to restart the whole of the creation
for the sake of Norway. Come, my lit
tie angels" said He; 'look carefully and
perhaps you may still find little earth. "
The conscience stricken angels swept
the floor of Heaven, and the little dust
they found they gathered in their drap-
cries and scattered over the Norwegian
Eocks.-Ptttsburg Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
SIGNERS OF DECLARATION
All Comparatively Young Men Who
Stood for American In
dependence.

They were all aware of the danger
that might result from their action,
but were proud to meet it. They de-
serve the great honor from each sue
ceeding generation, and the Fourth of
July is a good time to express it, says
the Washington Star.
They were all young men-compara-
tively-their ages averaging As years
and months. Edward Rutledge, of
South Carolina, was the youngest, q
years, while Benjamin Franklin was
the oldest, 20 years. The occupations
they represented were: Doctors, s.;
lawyers, 30; farmers, Z merchants
and mechanics, 2; surveyor, /; shoe
maker /, and printer (Frankin), /.
Some one suggested to Charles Car
roll that as there were a great many
men of that name, if the cause should
fail England would not know what
one to arrest. Eyes, they WILL" and
Immediately wrote "Of Carrollton" af-
ter his name.
AS the paper was being signed John
Hancock said: 1--WE must all hang
together"
"Ay," answered Ben Franklin, I'VE
must all hang together, else we shall
all hang separately"
1t is a remarkable coincidence that
Jefferson, the author of the Declare
ton of independence, and John Ad-
ans, it's great supporter, both after
wards presidents of the United States,
died on the same day and that In
dependence day, 1926.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
TIME SPENT IN TRAVELLING
Large Part Of the Day Spent by SUI
burbanites Going To and From
Business.

do New Workers ever stop TO think
how much time they spend in travel
ing to and from business every day.
and what it amounts to in their lives ?"
This question was asked by a Berlin
merchant in the Marlborough hotel the
other day, reports the Herald.
Il notice." he added. that your bust
ness men usually live in the suburbs
and spend about an hour coming in in
the morning and an hour going home
at night. This means two hours day,
or II hours in six working days of the
week, 1864 hours year. Figure this
ont yourself, and just see how much
time you waste in your railway cars.
And yet you pride yourselves on being
a time saving nation.
'In Europe it is different In Berlin
and Paris, for instance, business man
lives either in the same building with
his business or within short walking
distance of it. We don't have to rush
out of bed in the morning, dress hur-
riedly and often go without breakfast,
as you do, to catcs our train. As
rule we take two hours for luncheon.
going home to eat it with our family,
and in the evening we walk home leis-
urely instead of rushing for our train
as you do. | tell you this is such an
advantage OF course New York is so
situated that perhaps the same plan
would not work here and you are
obliged to live some distance from
your office; but nevertheless | think
you people waste too much time travel
ing, and considering the little time you
can spend at home don't see that you
profit much by living in the suburbs.
You are far ahead of us Europeans in
many things, but you have yet to learn
how to be more conservative with your
time. 1t counts. tell you, and this
strenuous life does not pay"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
Teachers Examinations.

The dates fixed for the uniform
examinations are as follows: May 10
and 10 july 90 and 81; and Septem-
Der IA aud Is. The May examination
will, b. held in the Mason school
mouse, situated on the hoomland just
south of Martinsburg. Examination
TO commence at q. M. Oh Thursday
aud a M, on FRIDAY
f. H. Tabler.
County Stunt.
ftf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
g. p. &. RINK ER, Principal
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY
Schedule in effect;Jan. %, 1905.
SOUTHBOUND
cave Shenandoah Jrpct;op

SOUTHBOUND
Leave Shenandoah Junction.
No. I3.-8.3S a. m. for Roanoke ano
intermediate stations. Bristol, Knox.
vile and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleep
er for Knoxville Also for Bluefield
Pocahontas, Columbus, Cincinnati and
points west. Pullman for Roanoke
and Columbus.
No. I.--2 90 a. m. daily, for Roonoke,
Bristol, Bluefell, Pocahontas, Welsh
Pullman sleepe: Shenandoah Junction
to Welsh.
No. 27.--6 90 p. m. for Berryvile, Front
Royal, Luray, Shenandoah and interme
,diate stations.
NORTHBOUND.
no. 2S.-I0a5 a. m. for Shepherdstown,
Antletam and Hagerstown.
No. IA. o;o4 for Hagerstown and points
north. Pullman sleeper to New York
No 2.-2:56 m daily for Hagerstown
Pullman sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates, schedule, etc, apply TO any
agent N & w. K. r or
w. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22
Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute for Berkt ley
county will be held at the opera house
commencing August l4th.
The instructors will be DR.. Henry
r. Sanford, of New York aud Charles
W. Deane. .of Conn.
X. Fl. Tabler, Go Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22

Copyrights. Charles Asa. B.ss Nw y~k.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22

mercy 's4" o " "'A and smoother, you will have
push hard unless you want the ball to faster you do not
at all it will come sandsil even sheet OF glass;
Somebody has said:
The time to advertise S a tme."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22

That is one of the smartest
things that was ever uttered.
If you do not advertise in the
Summer-if you do not push the
ball at all--it will stop. If you do
not advertise in the busy season,
business will 60 on for a certain
time at slow rate of speed. But
II you want to get over a good deal
of ground in a short time, you had
better push 1t along lively.
The best thing to push it with
10 good liberal advertising in the
best paper you know of. A pecul-
hr thing about the roSS to business
success. Is that it runs uphill--if
you stop pushing your ball it will
roll down.
There Is no such thing as stand
ing still.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-22

4Itf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19
Las pT6Ximas feStas
/. de ''GandeIaria" en-
]. nanatf.
Padres dc faniIla ante 81 Juz-
gadO dc paz.
La pOIleia sxamIna IA Ioche que
50 trae para Ia VGnta,
(De maestro cOrwesponsaz)

Enero 18.-Una comisi6n compues.
to de los senores Schettini, Morey,
Yaboas. Osorio y Santos, acOmpa IA.
dos de Is orquesta. recorrieron ca 81
die de hoy les princiuaIes GALES de
ests poblaci6n, recolectando fondoa
para Is fiesta. Sus empefIos no han
sido defraudados. Promote dado 81
entdsiasmo que reina, quedar Iucidfsi
ma dichR fiesta de eCandelaria.
Para Ell die 25 estkn anunciadoa
juicios en- IL Corte municipal.
En- Ell JuzgAdo DE- PSF han compa-
recido Varics padres de familia DOR no
mandar sus hijos & las escueIas.
Hoy la pOlicfa ha venido exami-
nand0 la Ieche que traen los mucha-
ChOs para Ia ventas. Esta medidR ha
agradado mucho & Ias personas senaa-
tas. NuestrO splausO.
Los amigos EGCuderO Rodriguez
han alberto una tienda de provisiones.
Deae6mOslls prOsparidades y aIgunos
centenares de dollars.
La seflorita Josefs Ramos V6lez.
Sc encuentrR ligeramente enferma.
Nos complacerfamos ve1la pronto res
tabIecida.
Tambi6n ha estado gravemente
enfermo con difteria IN tierno ni1o
del professor sefIor Chess, asiati6ndoIo
81 reputado gsIeno don M. BlSzquez,
el que ha luchAdo her6icamente por
Rrrancarlo de las gRrras de Is muerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19

a
AsgunAs pergOnas aaeo ran nue 0.ea-
re eg atsstsa08 8sgzos Puerto Rico a.
80 ~. ae tooos loa privilegioa. libeFts-
4es IS Z 0ie1Anoanzas. de- que Qozsn Iog
/. .;l.slau9a Y nloos. Para l0g hcmoreg de
lo pofvenlFs afirman esas nerennes que
serA = ventura de tener una patFfa
90 gusto y de ser feIiCes en els Io-
granaose tod0 clio pOr medic. dal r6pi+
men de Robierno y de Ias Ieyes y de
los slstefnes y de Ias sas as57asestcs0s uue
& e isla fueron inpueatss
v POGO de experiencin oduuirids en
el estnolo de estas cueati0nes. nos per-
mite receiaT de u buenR rs de rs air-
ceIldad de esas profesfas.
La como se nos cOndnca es bastante
lnlVerosiTnlI que & II IibeFtad , & IA
olchs canlnemos, como fuera tambi6n
lnverosimil, sun cuando pasaran mil
amos. obtener un boaque de arboIes de
determlnadA plants, hAbiendo sembra-
DO en- 81. arb0lillos de distinta Ciase.
Aquello que se siembrR as u que Sc
cosecha, J Ios medios De gobierno ja-
mas darAn otTO resuitado que aQuel
que sea peculiar & au condici6n y & su
clase.
Asi pues, IO sentimoe mucho. pero
debamos decir que 6nuestro entender
aquellas promesas dc futura felicidad
obtenlda por los procedimientos y le-
yes hasta . hora puestas aquf en- pr6c-
tica por 81 g0biernu da Washington
constituyen 8 una brutaIidad 8 una
mentira.
No parece probabIa que los hombres
de gobieFn0 que & d. seryidumbre nos
redujeron, sean hombres de tan escasa
cuAtura que hayamOs de suponerles
sinceramente caidos en- aquella bruta-
lidad; de modo que. GcasO. no quede
otro ren0edi0 que conveYcernos de
que nos en0afIsn tratando de anduIz6r
las fmarguras de nuestra situaci6n,
con palabFas decIaraciones desIea-
les.
Puede, no obstante, que en- eIlos ha-
va smbas cosas: faIta de competencia
para gobernar puebIos extraffos, e in
tenci6n de conducirIos & determinados
extremes. Si de 10 sequndO ea tFRta-
ra. tcrpe 6sabi0 ese gobierno, es Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19
PeticiOneS ' bills pre-
.S0lfadOS aver en- Ia
CamaTa.

ri senior Cuevas Cabasa (JuaD), So
licita de lR Camara de Delegsdos. se le
asigne una pension para hacer sus es-
tudiOs en- los EstadOs Unidos.
El seflot Ramon FutusauG, soIicita
la creaci6n de sub-puestos de III policfa
InsuIar eli los barrios de Ia IsIa.
LIZ ss1pra Luiss Mari6n y Dsvila,
solicita lesean aatiafechos $63 90 pro-
vincialea, Is sean $50 80 orc, importa
de 200 Gertifcaciones que satisfizo &
testigos eh juicios orsles antes de la
invasion americans.
I'll. B. 28. Por los sefores Santiago
r. PalmaFi Julio Medina. TomSs Bar-
nardiui, Jos6 de Diego, Juan r. Was
Ochotec0 Y don Rafael ArrilIsga. -
Para establecer una sgenciR comerciaI
en- los EstadOs Unidcs. para la venta
de Cafe y ptros prOductos de Puerto
Rico.
HI B 90 -Por el senior Ramon Ro-
nero Ross. ID Declarando que toda ola
Re de impres0s pagados por 81 Pueblo
da Puerto Rico. sean editados en- las
impvantas del pals.
I'll. B. 30E -Por ell senior Matfas Con
zslez GarcfR. Para enmendar las Ieyes
esCoIares cOmpiladas.
I'll. B. 31l l-Por Rafael ArriIIsga.
-Disponiendo Ia repsraci6n del ira
yecto de carnino vecinaI que cOnduce
de A6asco San Sebastian, compren-
dido en- Ii MunicipaIidad de AfIasco.
III B. 80 -POr los sefIoFes Federico
r. VireIla y Tomas Bernardini Para
unir por medic de una Inca teIegr6fica
los pueblos ds Arroyo y Yabucoa, con
en Patillas y Maunabo.
FL. p 33 ---Por .los aenoFes Federico
=. VifellR y Tomas Barnardini. Para
L. Conatrucci6n de obras de defensas
para impedir los desbordamieDtos del
rio YaureI dbl t6rmino de Arroyo.
I'll. B. "a 4--P6r los sefiorea Federi-
co 3. ViFella y Tomas Bernardini.
Ppra terminsr 81 trozO de carretera de
PAtillas. que empalma con Is cErratera
No. z, ca 81 sitio dsnominado SPuente
BlanCo.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19

e
guro "a raeaso. rl nombFfo pEoposAt0
no puede ser. nOpuede eer
51poug que 60 nos QuieEA 0e
trair. Una generlei6n enteEA esstEaA-
da. suponiendo que ln que sle'- es..,
g nodo de yer de aa0sllos horn pre-. g.
ae5of Puerto Rico es nn 9s.lV
pals. Fu6. 40 inport1 como. esdsstsos
y 81 gobleRno que acept6 y ee.aons
cargo, para maneiarlas 90 arlllttlos
cor Las gentes que en g isle VlVlan.
EFan estan. como un million de nlmss:
almag sin duda VI fegSoyes 6 a oe Ios
hoplbres de gobiernO que Sc t0naaron
81 DriVlIegi0 de regirlAa. pnest0 que.
al spretarlae en eu uDanO. las deap0la-
ron De enc derechos inmanentes y hae.
to Ell derecho de admiuistrar 90 dlnefos
Sc ID QuitAron.
I'm Puerto Rico. las cosGs son con-
sidersdas como nOrteamerlcAnas, perO
no 81 h0pa5Te Ii bnndera de los E,s-
tad3a Unidus es Is real bandera de Las
oOsas. pero 10 n bandera del h00abre
de Puerto Rico
La tiara de Puerto Rico, no fu6
1saisO. nj 5aedlsoGd.O; foe plena part9 de
Ia nsci6n. TOdo. en- esq tSerYG, es
Ana9rSc0: campos, mOpteg, puertos.
rios. isIas adyacentes. Hasta las COLE
tilIas one 50 baIancean en- tOrnO de las
pIayae: hasta los ediicios que con
nuestrc diner0 fneron construidos. En-
l0 alto de t0das las c0sas fsta ID bande-
ia y lay de qui6n Ii cfendal
Eg pues. Is tiegv0. 10 amado. 10 ape
tecido. Ia deseado, por ese gobierno.
crey6rase que con IL misma intensidad
c9n que eneLla Terre. De Zola. amaban
n suya Ica Foin.
Decididsmente 81 hombre eatOrba.
lCu9nto enmbsrazoI tQue lkstima que
cuItivada por los c6firos y ciYiIizada
por IN rayo de sol. no Ia hubieran en-
contFado deshabitada, sOlo. compIeta-
mente s0lsl
Facil arreglo hub0 paTa todas lss
cosQs. Las terribIes dificuItadeg que
hemos Sssyect0d0 en 81 cuerpo social y
p0lftico de los EstadOs Unidos, Sc de-
ben todas az hona6Ye. Pero, squ6 ha-
remOs del hOna6ys?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19
|. PLANLs.MARTL.
TETuAN as.

OtreCe & precios m6dicOs: ARNE-
SEES COMPLETES "A AMERICANOS
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS. A -PRECIOS LIMI-
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los Moli-
nos de PILLSBURY. WASHBURN,
FLOUR, MILLS Co. Ltd de Minnaa-
polls. MINI. que producer las afama-
das harinas de trigO GPILLSBURY'S
EST xxx y la de maiz, eLA
ESMERALDA.S
AGENTE GENERAL de los Sefio-
res HUFFMAN BROS de New York,
fdbricantes de las afamadas marcas de
Mantequilla GLA FAVORITA2 v EEL
YANKEES
A9ENTE GENERAL de Is cerve-
Cerfa GTHE CONGRESS BREWING
co.. de Brooklyn. N. Y so v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-19
FabTICa Dc tabaCOs Sin
IeCtOr en- Vega Bsja.
Toma de posesi6n del Juzgadc
Municipal.
De maestro CoqYosponso7 especial.


Enero Isl.
La fdbrica de tabacos del sefIor Por-
tela So ha quedado sin lector porque 81
que desempe6s bs ess plaza ha marcha-
do la hacienda Carmen & desempeflAr
un deatino.
Sc encuentra IN POGO aIiviada de
Ia grave dolencia que le retiene en- ca
ma Ia sonora dofa Cristina Santana
emparentada CON una de les pFiuCipa-
les familiss deesta locaIidad y Tia car
nal de la sonora de Carols CasueIa.
Dantro de pocos dlas se efectua-
ran 2 simp6ticRs bOdas. Deseamos &
los futures c6nyuges tOda Clase de fe-
licidades.
Ha tornado possession del Juzgado
Municipal 81 Sir. don Francisco ANA
deo. Dsmos IA enhorabuena al pua-
bio de Vega Bsja. pues tenemos muy
buencs informes del senior Amadeo y
tenemos Ia seEuFidad de que sabr6
cumplir gu coFletido con toda honEa-
dez.
-El pueblo astG tambi6n muy satis-
fechO del MaVnhal Sr. don Jesds Ne.
Vega.
-PFontO uusiar6 terminada Il ~
nits csss que elA fabFiCando d sefior
don Pedro Brull,