davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
Honor and Quality
VS.. Low Prices :.

We do not go into the markets to purchase cheap
goods, for we care more to give something ex-
ceptionay good than exceptionally low in price
We are bound to make every customer feel that
there is sincerity and honesty in every corner, on
every shelf and in every piece of merchandise in
our two stores Long after the price is forgotten
the remembrance of the wearing qualities and
the general satisfaction that the article gave are
strong in the mind of the customer Again, bv
shrewd purchasing and selling on a smaller
margin of profit we give our customers the
best goods for about the same price of the inferior
quality. They appreciate this and are buyine
freely. We are sure to make this the best store
for you to trade at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19

The quality of our Wash Dress Goods is the verv
best and we are willing to guarantee every yard
sold. The best is the cheapest in the end Elk
anime the latest styles and patterns of our Spring
Dress Goods and see if you connot find here Just
what you want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
The News of Mobile

|, crates pineapples, 2s crates pears, 2S crates mangoes ~'-."
 American steamship Colorado, from New York, 5000 packages merchandise.
 American schooner Doris. from Tam pa, 500 tons phosphate rock F..
 Norwegian steamship Fort, Morgan, from Bocas del Toro, 14,992 punches bananas .....-..
 Norwegian steamship Mount Vernon, from Bocas del Toro. 1S,OOO punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Condor from La Meiba. 14,500 punches bananas
 Vessels up in ballast for cargoes were as follows:
 British steamship Carisbrook, l,43s tons, from Havana
 American schooner IEez N Canoyer. 625 tons, from Cienfuegos
 American schooner Frank Stinson. S76 tens. from Havana
 American schooner John Francis 2S5 tons. from St AEna, Mexico.
 American schooner M A Achorn 257 tons from Gibara.
 Norwegian steamship Victor. 6l3 tous, from Baracoa Cuba. British steamship Majestic 1920 tons from Dakar, French Africa.
 British steamship Westlands. 2ooI tons, from West Hartlepool, England
 Norwegian steamship Sorland S6a tons. from Nelvitas. Cuba.
 Tn the regular cup shoot of the enn teams of the Mobile Yacht Club. held last afternoon at the club house grounds. across the river, the results were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

that much benefit vas derived from the address. There is some opposition in the county to the special school tax, but 1t Is thought that 1t will be car ried when the time for the election comes around.
 J. M. Mccarthy, who resides near Salem. suffered considerable loss Monday afternool when his barn. con taining 300 bushels of corn, was de stroyed by fire. The origin of the Llaze Is not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
MIR. GUNNELL'S ADDRESS.
Educational Departments Chief Clerk
 Heard at Opelika.

Opelika, July l5.-(Special)- )-An address was delivered here today by H. c. Gunnels. chief clerk of the edu-
 cational departmtnt at Montgomery, to the district trustees of the Lee County public schools. A fair sized au- dience of people from over the county who are interested in educational work was present to hear the address. MT. Gunnels treated his subject in a thorough manner, covering the points of the relation of the trustees to the schools and the laws governing them; how to build up rural schools and the important question that is now being discussed throughout the coutnry, the
 levying of the one mill tax. Those present showed much interest in the matter of education and 1t is thought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

l are the guests of Mir. J. A. Walters at the Point Clear Hotel until Monday. The | trip over was the initial one of the | "Catharine' the pretty naptha launch | which MT. Walters has recently bought. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson and | little daughter are spending the week nt the Burgess home at Montrose. Miss Marcia Burgess went over today to be Mrs. Robinson's guest until Mon day.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel Goode went over to the Point yester- day to spend few days. Mrs. Goode Is chaperoning Miss Virginia Sims.
 MT. William Davidson of Montgom- cry and MT. Philip Krauss went over to the Point today to remain until Sun day evening.
 Mrs. w. l.. Ross, Miss Clara Ross and Master Harry Lowe will leave tomor- row for Waukesha to spend some weeks ..... .#.
 Colonel E. l.. Russell and Miss Eoline Russell are spending the weeks end at the Point, guests ot the Halls and Ledyards.
 MT. and Mrs. Miner Friend and son and Misses Helen and Gertrude Smith will leave next week for St. Clair. Mich.
 MT. Rittenhouse Moore, Mir w. M Marshall and Dr. Henry Goldthwaite are attending the races at the Point.
 Mrs. C. T. Hearin and family expect to go to Montrose shortly to spend several weeks at the Burgess cottage.
 Mrs. L. H Horn and family leave next week for Canada to be absent the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. McKeon and fam fly left yesterday for Bay City, Mich. to remain until fall.
 Misses Meta and Ruth Huger are spending few days at the Point, view ing the races.
 MT. Alfred Ross will return home to- morrow from trip of several weeks to the Isle of Pines.
 Miss Theo Williamson is spending the weeks end with Mrs. P. V. Tayor a Point Clear
 
 day for Washington, Charlottesville and other points.
 Mrs John Quill left last week for New York to join her daughter, Mrs. l.. C. Parker
 MT. and Mrs. Shelton Sims left today for trip to French Lick, Chicago and Waukesha.
 Mrs R. H. Clarke and Miss Morris expect to leave Thursday for Sara toga.
 Miss Ella Wheeler Is spending the weeks end with Mrs. James Webb at Daphne.
 Mrs Winston Jones expects to leave next week for Niagara -the-Lake.
 Mrs c J. Torrey left today for her plantation in Monroe County.
 Mrs. Ernest wagar leaves shortly for the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

wall. and then fled. w. s. Grant, the office deputy, was sent for. and soon caught Charley Williams and brought him back to jail. He is in hot pursuit of the others.
 All are charged with murder, assault or intent to murder. Duncan Lucy Is indicted for murder Jake Walker for shooting the hasmau at Vando, on the Southern Railway, and Richard Will Hams for killing aR old negro at Fauns- dale These are three of those who es- capped. The others names are not known.
 murderer of pr. Foscue. was in his ceh. and two other murderers put in jail yes- terday did not get out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
EMBROIDERIES.

Jacob Hartley Eugene McRea. James J. k1llian, Russell Ladd, Thomas J. Burns. John E. Muckle, George H. Maipole, William Van Antwerp The aeiendant was represented by Robert E. Gordon. Esq ,.-
 Ihe Jury after hearing the evidence and receivin gthe charge. retired and alter delfberating for some time re- turned verdict of guilty as charged ana sentence of ten years in the penltentiary was imposed
 The general council met in special called session tonight for the purpose VI taxing up the matter of Issuing Donds Tor refunding the old city debt. The mayor reported in message to the council that he only had one bid TOT the entire issue at per cent from the City Bank and Trust Company. they onering to float the issue pro- vlded brokerage fee of per cent was allowed them. This, he said, the act prevented and his only alternative Was to appoint a commission
 The city attorney was present and gave his verbal opinion in the matter. saying there was doubt in his mind as to the constitutionality of the act. A considerable discussion followed and flnally on motion the entire matter was referred to the city attorney for investigation and especially the act and It's constitutionality. he to re- port not latern than July 3l.
 Little Jessie. the 13-year-oId daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. A. T. Murphie of No. 52 Gayle Street. who was severely burned last evening by the explosion of an oil can, died at o'clock this morn ing.
 The child suffered untold agonies be- fore her miseries were ended The ia ther and mother are heart broken
 Nine permits for building and re- pairs were issued out of the City En- gineer's office this week, as follows: Four new buildings, at total cost of $l7,sbO five for repairs al total cost of s2,93O.
 Roscoe T. Gaston, a telephone line man. brought to Mobile this morning a rattlesnake. measuring feet g 3-4 inches, killed by him yesterday at Tom Lloyd's place on Dog River
 The many friends of MT. Henry An drews will regret to know he Is seri- ously i'll at his home, northwest corner of Cedar and St. Anthony Streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Mobile Society News.

Mobile news Is transferred to Point Clear today, for all the world and his wife are taking in the regatta which once year transforms the sedate Point into place of revelry. The Pleasure Bay made morning trip today, taking over a large crowd, most of whom will put up al the hotel, although some will visit friends in cottages on the beach. Tonight there will be a ball which will be attended by the local and visiting yachtsmen and crowds of pretty girls. There Is also a rumor of fire works to-be. but we hope that is a mistake, as 1t would be an insult to the gorgeous light with which the moon is favoring us at present.
 Miss Cecil Woods, an attractive Sa- vannah girl. is the guest of Mrs. Henry McMillan at the Point Clear Hotel for the races.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. J. Buck, Miss Ethel Hodgson and MT. A. E. Van Heynigen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, July 10.
 The jury in the Ellis murder case was again locked up for the night at bundown this evening. having failed 10 reach d verdict There was con siderable disappointment at their failure to get together, especially among friends of the defendant
 At 11I5 this morning. Defendant John Ellis and his attorneys. Messrs. McAlpSe x Robison being in court, the jury which got the case at 6:3O p. m., on Tuesday evening. was brought into court City Court Judge Semmes asked the jury if they had reached verdict. Juror James Penny, :.cting as spokes- man, said it was impossible to reach verdict. The court asked If it was a question of fact or of law and was"in- formed that it lis fact that the Jury cannot agree
 The court then remarked that several notes had been sent into court by the jury, all of which had been referred to the attorneys. and he informed the jury that the court was powerless to dis charge them unless by consent of the defense.
 Nothing being heard from the de- fense the court ordered the jury to Iagain retire and deliberate.
 Exports for the week out of the port of Mobile were as follows, according to entries on the records or the Collec- tor of Customs office:
 British steamship Almerian, for LlY- erpool, 6,9IG bales cotton. l3.S91 oak slaves, 4,773 feet hewn oak, l2.67S feet hewn pine, 4,93S feet sawn pine. 1,561 feet sawn poplar, 4,S5S feet hewn pop lar, 5S0 feet sawn ash timber; value, $3S3 3S74
 Norweigan steamship. Belize for Bel ize, 697 bushels corn. 3s5 barrels flour, bran, hay oats, lumber sash and blinds.
 Norwegian steamship Alm for Pro- gresso. lS,5O0 pounds flour, 324 bales hay, 29,oO0 bushels corn.
 American steamship Colorado, for New York, 1,200 bales cotton, 200,000 feet pine lumber and general cargo.
 Cuban steamship MObila for Havana, 2,0sO,5S4 pounds corn. 333.6lO pounds flour, 92,s00 pounds bran and general merchandise.
 British steamship Dora for Buenas Ayres, 1.l16,955 feet pine lumber, 240,3s5 feet sawn pine timber; value $l6,964.
 British schooner King of Avon, for Havana. 470,, ,,S0S feet pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, for Bocas del Toro, 11,00O feet pine lumber, general merchandise and grain.
 Norwegian steamship Harold for Co., lon, 290,O0O feet pine lumber; value $S,Gs0.
 American schooner Josephine, for Ha- vana. 273,997 feet pine lumber; value s3,735.
 British steamship Royal Exchange for Havana. 155,l75 pounds flour, TO- OO0 pounds oats. 60.0O0 pounds corn, 626,S2i feet pine lumber, general mer- chandise
 British steamship Corjsbrook for Ha- vana, S40,31S feet pine lumber. 15l 900 pounds flour. 379,70O pounds corn.
 Imports for the week were as fol- lows:
 Norwegian steamship Harold. from Bocas del Toro, 12.000 punches bananas.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- ,.~aa- 1-aG6 pounds Leaf tohaaaa 743
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
LINDEN JAIL DELIVERY.
Five Prisoaers Escape from the County
 LOckun.

Linden. July 15-tSpecial )--Five prisoners today picked hole in the jail wall. tied blankets together and let themselves down in the Jail yard. pushed one of their number up on the wall tied blankets together, scaled the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Any Pair Shoe

Any Pair shoes in the Store 20 per cent off for Cash. Annual Discount Sale Starts Monday.
 Bullock Shoe CO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

With the above as the results. Good brad, in Class A, has two wins against one each for Chamberlain and Fowler. In Class B. Johnston and DeBriere each have two wins. The two loving cups nave arrived here and are models of the silver and goldsmiths art They are elegantly engraved and mounted on ebony pedestals These cups were hung up by Commodore Frank B. Mer- Till.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Mosquito
 Net Canopies.

Sleep is almost impossible without pro- lection against mosquitoes. and to be kept awake by them is torture, there is no reason why you should'nt get relief when 1t costs SO little.
 Palmer's Patent Canopies; of good gauze netting, to suspend from the ceil- ing, complete, ready to hang in two sizes 8-4 by 8 yards 9Se and 90 in. by g yards $I.25.
 The Climax Detachable Canopies; these are the most practical canopies made, the net can Dc removed in less than a minute from the frame, they come in these ? sizes
 9yards 90 inch at $1.69.
 10 yards 100 inch at $t.98.
 Acme Wire Frames for Iron and Wooden Beds, the most simple canopy frame on the market, very easy to ad- just, those for wooden beds, at $1.35 and for iron beds at $t.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Sheets and
 Pillow Cases.

Taking present prices of sheetines by the yard as comparison, these Sheets and Pillow Cases cost the house-keeper less today than the goods would cost by the yard.
 72x90 Bleached and Unbleaehed Sheets worth soc at 39c.
 8tx90 Geneva Round Thread Bleach cd Sheets extra heavy, worth $1 at 65c.
 45x3o Bleaehed Pillow Cases, worth t5c at 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
White Goods and Wash Goods

Dolly Warden Ofgandies; a splendid range of newest patterns, good 25c .a1vss ,a1s at per yard 121-2c
 Batiste Mu1l; in linen colors and seve- fa1 shades of new grey, printed in styl- sh designs, worth t5e; at per yard 10c only ............ ..............
 Linen Voile; beautiful cloth for summer shirt waist suits, solid co1ors, the Rajah effect; worth 25c 1E. yard; at only .....: ...... .... ~
 Best Apron Gingham; in most desira- ble checks in every wanted color; (. 7e quality; at per yard only. .... 0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Marriage licenses were issued to white couples out of the Probate Court for the week as follows: James J. Williams to Florence George; Raymond Preston Hoffman to Martha Winnifred Seeley; Frank Dossett to Geneva Tan ner; Archie N. Lawrence to Matte Eliz- abeth Niolen; McD. Ernest to Lula James; Ben Russell Rogers to Caroline Murray. Licenses were also issued to nine colored couples.
 Robert Chainey. a negro, was placed on trial in the City Court this morning, the charge against him being rape. His alleged victim was a little mulatto girl, Mary Leola Henderson, aged II years. The crime was said to have been com mitted April 24, in the southwestern part of this city. From the special venire the following jury was secured:
 John T. McGovern. Byron J. Bishop, WilliamE. Howard, Edward H. Pfitton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Store Closes Daily at 6 D. m, and on Saturdays During July and August at One O'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Cheek Nainsook; this is a spelendid Ioe qu.lity' we will sell this 6 1-4c
 India Linon; very fine smooth finish extra sheer cloth, worth I5e anywhere at any time very special at per 10c yard only y................... "
 Irish Batiste; pure white and beauti- fully finished, it is 40 inches wide and worth easily 7os for this sale 111-1c
 Pajama Checks; another case of this popular cloth for sumner use, nothing better for childfen's dresses and aprons; worth fully 20e; special at per f0c yard only ................ ............. /O~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Here are 100 dozen of the best 3oc Turkish Bath Towels made, which we will offer Monday and as long as they will last thereafter at only 28c each.
 These come both fringed and hemmed ends, and are extra large size and heavy ful1 bleached, they compare favorably with the ordinary soc kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
LACE BARGAINS.

About 4OO0 yards of all kinds of aces that are actu worth up to 35c yard will be offered here Monda
 only JOG yard and you will be here tomorrow will be sure to make liberal purchase at the Joe Lac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

MT and Mrs. E. J. Buck. Miss Ethel Hodgson and MT. A. E. Van Heynigen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

The covers are of splendid quality black gloria, absolutely fast and rainproof, mounted on the best paragon frames and stiff steel rods; the handles are of German silver land pearl, in most beautiful styles and will not tarnisb, also some very hobby natural wood handles. In all they are best tight roll $1. SO Umbrella to be found and in appearance like the $5 kinds.
 See big Windo1D Display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Mir and Mrs. E. M. Robinson and little daughter are spending the week nt the Burgess home at Montrose Miss Marcia Burgess went over today to be Mrs. Robinson's guest until Mon day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel Goode went over to the Point yester- day to spend a few days. Mrs Goode is chaperoning Miss Virginia Sims.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-07
De SOCIEDAD,

RegTesO --Muys graCiosR y bella, CO.
mo sirmpre. y con So instruction Gde-
Ianta1 fsims, hO lIegAdo de los EstAdoa
UnidoR. IL distipguida spfiorita Enri-
queta X Nb4r. que 0lf pas6 alg6n
TEMPO en- unO de sus mejorea CoIegiOs.
Pasar6 una temr OradR aquf con Ga
fsmilia>y luego VOlVerS & Alemsnia.
Bien veDida Da gFscioss morenitS.
Por amos d5Gs -Un sol cagi no iIu.
nina lR CaDle do San Francisco deade
hsce algunoa dfas. La bella y gFaeio-
90 sefIorits Iss bGs Jlmenez, est6 en- eg-
to capital pasaDdo una temporsda.
Que dure muCho tempo squi ese
Il ATeci6o.-Lss distipguidss sefIo-
ritsa Coil Lopez que estuvieron en-
ell GVersAlles1 unos OFFS. han regresRdo
& 80 simp6tica ciudSd. que tanto bueno
eDcieFFn,
En- M0y0gijfs. - A. 6nCiase. para
muV prOntu. una esp, 6ndida boda en- Ia
81 It8nR del Oeste.
Un Conocido joveD. recien .Iegado
del continente y una bella y distingui-
d8 seflOrits de IL sociedAd m8ys gil "a
m. aOn los foturoa y fslices C6ny uges.
OprrtuDamente darpmos mas detAlIes.
Una .1GestecitG -PrepSYase una Ogra-
dAbie feets. para fnes del corriente
mes. On ls casa d unas graCiosisimss
d ,ritss de H .to Rsy. La monfsima
chjquiila de ler tes me di6 el informe.
Ea e1 Casino -Es domingo habra &
en- eI centrO esps Il II de San Juan, lR
j.rAna de coatumbfe.
Una GsOciGci6ae -TrStsse de- fOrmer
una Iiga de ss q 1ritas de San JuaD. con
81 exc usivo objetO de desterrsr la COS.
tumbres ys sdOptada por algunos. de
b TAR nuestra inimitabIe danzR como
SIwo-steD2
Es IN buen proyeCto y Dor 6i feIici-
tamos suS distiDguidas iniciadOras.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-07
En- 10 que QOod6 eI
oSCdndaIO De- Loo
mis-.
EMBlJIDOR EXTRAORDINARY
EN- FRlNCIA;
IRV8stlgandO OflcInas dlpI0ndtIeas
americans en- Europa.

Mr.. Loomig haBta hRce POGO pIeni-
potsnCisTio de Eetados Unidos ca We.
nezuela, hR dado que hablaF extraor-
dinariamienta.
Fu6 acusado de acaptar $40, 900 de
uns cOmosf ffa expIotAdora de ssfslt0
en- Venezuels, 6 Csmbio de no se Gabe
que infnencias diplomSticas On cues
tiopes del gobierno de Venezuela.
Nj gun tribunal de j1aticiR hR con.
denado que se seps, este dip1omstic0.
Lo que se saba es que en- Venezuela
dican que tienen ell Cheque.
El asunto fu6 denuDCiadO al g0bier-
no poF Mr.. b wan tambi6n ex xpleni-
potsnciRrio en- Venezuela. el Cual hR
d&do M CampAnszo con 50 denunCia.
El Presidente oPden6 Ii corPespon-
diente Investigation, debiendo teDer
en- cuenta que era por entOnces Score
tario de EstadO suplente. por enferme-
dsd de Mr.. Hsy, el propi0 Mr.. Loo
mis-.
Ls question era un POGO ipgrAta.
EnvolVfs en- sgri0 asunto & IN perso-
nsie del gobierno y an alto diploma.
tiCO, peFo conn decIan en- Venezuela
que tsnfsn ell Cheque. IL necesidRd de
avariRuRr ell ssuntn era uTgente.
Un dia Mr.. Tsft, SecEetsrio de ID
Guerra GmOnest6 seversmenta & Mr..
Loomis v todO ell mundo pendfa de ID
resolution que tomara ell Presidente
en- al CasO.
UD dia svisaron de Washington que
Mr.. Loomis be biz sido norpbVado EN-,
bAiador especial de EetSdOs u nidOs en-
Francis. para recibir Ell Csd6ver del
general Jones. v ademSs. Ie hsbfs en-.
csYgsdo un infOrme acerCa de 10 ma.
.nern como son lIevadaB les ficinas di.
plcmaticss amaricanas en- Europa.
La sorpresA de 10 gente fu6 grsnde.
La prensa djjo COsas vehsmentes.
FL eEvenipR Post2. din que aquel1c
era gn 5n8WztO para F7GnojG E
GHeraIdD mostr6se muy dur0 PerC
Mr.. Lucmis antique amigo del Presi
denta ands va por FrsnciR Cumplien'
HO an n0iGiSn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-07
.El aniVeTSari0 Del
QuijOtg en- ManatI.
10 qua una sRGIaRa DOtIfIe6 q
juGZ C6TdOVa.
Como dice Dinnislo Diaz que L
pegaba su padrino.
(De maestro corresponsoz especially

Msnati, julio 6
Ls redacCi6n del programs y los
pFeparativos para Ii fiesta con que este
Casino esps fiol pienaR C0mmemOrar Ell
aniversarlo del Qujjote, dAran Comien.
20 an breve.N
Tn buen n6mero de prt fesores de
10 Iocslidad. cOncurrieron ls sssm-
blea que tuvo lugar en- SAP Jusn Dos
de ell0s-se despidler0n cara los Eats.
dos Uniaos.
N. Walcott compareCi6 ante esta
Corte ayer en- virtud de denuncia for
mulsda contra 81 por Pedro MerlO.
que le acus6 de habeFle puesto una in-
yecci6n subcut6nea de plomo & una
CAbrR con resultados fstales. Ws!cott
psg6 IL csbrR y Ell Rsunto se arreg'6 8
Smistossm
Durante Il celebration de Los iuiCios
aver en- estS Corte. compRFeci6 una
anciapR y nOtific6 sI juez C6pdo de q
una hija suys (de la snclsps) hsbfa de,
sRpArecidO dei hogsr palermo. A pre-
Runtss del mEgistradO conteat6 Ia &C.
d yra que no saba d6nde podrfs eRtSF
Ia nifis. paro que reComendAba que el
A&EEuAu 1u6E@ uouu6 Ou9n N&GC4Ns
couoCido de ellas. que sin duda dArfa
rSz6n del psraderO de Equ6ilR.
DionisiO Disz. muchacho de diez
SfiOs de edad, deuunci6 au padrino
jose PGdiIIa pOr Rcometimiento y
sgresi6n. PsreCe que eI mpchacho Uo
Be porto cRbsllerus, mente con una hiis
de PAdills. por 10 que este, como pa
Dire psdrino. resnlvi6 hacer iusticia.
D1Fsnta el curso deg juicio ell iuez
pFeQu IS al muchscho:
-5Y e. la ppgabs & V. como un pa
dre uD hijo?
mss fuerte!
El iuez pOsDuso Ia Iectura de ID
sentelCis para hoy
Ls otrs noChe subis un tren de O. NJ
por una pendiente en- el K I6metro 55
y ccmo habia lIoyido y f.It6 vsDor &
10 maquiDS, el tren retrocedi6 a1bita.
me te. Detris veDiS una plats f rms
CON varios individuos. que chac6 cor
el treu y foe despedida de los CARRIES,
| sin que sfortunAdsmente recibiera ma
die lesion RlRun8 como no fnera en- los
intereses, pues vsvios efect0s, entire
los que se ContSbsn no pocAs botellEs.
faeron espaTCidoB DOR lOs &lrededOres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-07
EximsRos para faTmae6utIeOs.

En- los dies 12, 13 , IA del corriente
mes de julio, & las nueve de Ii mafana
de Cads uno de estos dias y ante el tri-
bunaI correspondents se verifcaran
los exsmenes para fAImact 6tiCos.
Los aspiFantes podrsn pedir los mo-
deloa correspondence en- II OficiDR del
Supervisor de Sanidad, Gale de Allen
u6mero 5, y deberSn aCompafiAr ID
solicitud la cantidad de veinticinco
dollars por deHechos de examen, seg6n
previenen Las disposiCiones vigentes.
r, M, HERNANDEZ.
6v. Supervisor of-HesEth. =