davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
ALL FOR A GIRL.
Walter Topski Goes to Jail Charged
With Assau1ting His Rival.

Walter Topski Goes to Jail Charged
With Assau1ting His Rival.
Just because they both loved the
same girl, Walter Topski was arrested
Sunday night on charge of assault,
while Julius Kowa1ski, the man who
caused the warrant to be issued, is
suffering from big scalp wound on
the front of his head. The matter
will be threshed out in the justice
court this evening.
The two men we're in love with the
same girl, and when they met at the
home of the young woman on the
North side Sunday night they began
quarre1ing. Words led to blows, and
finally Topski siezed a stove-poker
and went after his rival. He struck
the latter terrific blow on the head
which laid the scalp open for several
inches.
Topski was arrested short time
later, but the girl and other friends
went to the jail later in the evening
and put up a cash bond Of $50, and
Topski was released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
KENosHA WILL DROP OUT.
Local Baseball Team Will Not BE in
the State League This Season,

Local Baseball Team Will Not BE in
the State League This Season,
An authoritive announcement has
been made that Kenosha will not be
represented in the Wisconsin State
Baseball league during the coming
season. The company which was to
manage the affair would have to have
capital of $4,000, and it has been
found impossible to raise this amount,
On this account Manager Peter
Breen has stated that his Irritation
with the league is over, and next sea-
son the team will limit itself to Sun
day baseball alone.
The distance between the other
cities IN the league and Kenosha made
the franchise hard proposition, and
for this reason it was decided to give
up IN time to give Manager Powers a
chance to get some other city to take
the franchise which had been re-
served for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
REGISTER A KICK
Patrons of the NJ. r. & K. Cars Claim
They are Not Accom- modated

They are Not Accommodated
A strenuous howl is being made by
some OF the people of Racine and Ke-
nosha who patronize the interurban
line between the two cities on ac-
count OF the fact that the company
has started war against the local
street railway company, and on this
account many people using the local
line have been left standing in the
colo at the station at the southern end
OF the interurban line. It is stated
that this morning a large party of
people had started TO Racine and that
they were within block of the sta
ton when the car for the north pulled
out ahead of time. The passengers
made all sorts of signs to the motor
man and conductor, but these officials
OF the company refused to stop the
car and the passengers were forced to
wait another hour. Many complaints
OF this nature have been brought
against the company and it is high
time that the matter be laid before
General Manager Beggs. 1t is dollars
IN the pockets of the interurban rail
way managers to accommodate the
traffic between Kenosha and Racine
and Milwaukee, and they would prob
ably see to it that this traffic is taken
care of if they knew the real condi-
ton of affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
AUCTION SALE.

George G. Sanborn will sell at pub
lie auction on the old Gilbert Gu1ick
farm on the Plank road, seven miles
west Of Kenosha and three miles
northeast of Woodwork, on Saturday,
Jan. %, all his cows, oats, seed corn,
and hay. e. r. Wilson, auctioneer.
Chas. #. Prang will sell at public
auction on the Horace B1ackman farm
seven miles west of Kenosha, on We'd
nesday, Feb. IS, his entire stock OF
cattle, horses, wagons, and machinery
Of all kinds; also hay, grain and feed
Of all kinds. Free lunch at noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
WORK rs STARTED.
Alderman Rowe Begins the Remodel
ing of the Old County Building.

The work Of remodeling the old
county building for the use of the city
as city hall, was started on Monday
afternoon, and Alderman Rowe who
is in change Of the work states that
the building will be ready for the city
by the first day of March.
The old partitions in the north end
of the building are being knocked
out, and this entire portion will be
converted into one large room which
will be used as council chamber.
This will give the council considerable
more room than it has in it's present
quarters.
! The cost of remode1ing the building
will probably be less than $500 The
committee in charge of the work has
not as yet devised way for heating
the building, but if possible the city
heat will be installed. At any rate
the rooms will be heated with stoves
until next summer. The city has a
FIVE year lease on the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
JOHN LIPPERT DEAD
WeII-known German Resident of
the City Died at His Home on
Milwaukee Ave-, Sunday.
END OF A SUCCESSFUL LIFE

John Lippert, one of the best known
German residents of the city, died at
his home, 278 Milwaukee avenue,
shortly after 9 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Death had not been unexpected
as he had been suffering from dropsy
for more than year and for many
weeks he had been confined to his bed.
John Lippert was one of the best
known residents of the North side.
He was native of Roeh1, Bittburg
Province, in Germany, and was born
IN 1912. He was soldier in the
Prussian army and saw considerable
service IN his native land. He came
to America in 1874 and at once came to
Kenosha, and has resided here ever
since. When he came here he was
employed at the Balm Wagon works
and he continued in their employ un-
til failing health forced him to give
up his position, less than year ago.
The deceased was connected with
many of the German benevolent So
cieties. He was member of ST.
Georges society, charter member of
st. Michae1's society, St. Joseph's So
ciety, the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin, the German Workingmen's
society and the Deutsche Krieger
Kommeradschaft.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Joseph G. Rhode, Misses Mamie,
Ella and Patronel1a Lippert and JOS
eph and F1orentine Lippert, all of Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
SICKNESS IN ZION.
Many of Dowie's Followers Frustrated
With Strange Ma1ady.


With a Strange Malady.
Sickness has struck heavily upon
Zion City and threatens to shatter the
faith of the followers of John Alex
ander Dowie. One-fifth of the resi-
dents of Zion City have been stricken
by strange malady, similar to grip
and John Alexander himself, First
Apostle in the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in Zion is in
Nassau, Bahama Islands, seeking re-
covery from an attack of stomach
trouble which threatens to become
mos dangerous.
Many of Dowie's chief supporters,
including Mrs. Dowie, are SO seriously
stricken with various ma1adies that a
fatal outcome is expected in several
cases.
Zion City, where many Of the resi-
dents are suffering from lack of ample
food and fuel, no longer laughs at dis
ease under the dictation of John Alex
ander Dowie. Desertions from the
stronghold of Dowieism are impend-
ing.
"Anti-administration" c1iques have
been formed in number and, at secret
meetings, steps have been taken to
overthrow Dowie's Czar-1ike power.
While his followers are wrestling
with want and illness in Zion City,
Dowie and his wife are seeking health
IN special cottage connected with
the aristocratic hotel at Nassau, in
the sunny Bahama Islands.
Tie list of the chief inva1ids in
c1udes:
John Alexander Dowie, probably
catarrh of the stomach.
Mrs. John Alexander Dowie, wife
Of the First Apostle" and overseer of
the women followers; nervous prostra-
ton and other ills.
Carl Stern, chief Of police of Zion
City; pleurisy; may die; was believed
to be dying when he was carried to a
special car late Friday night and hur-
ried southwark in a 1ife-or-death trip
to Nassau.
Mrs. Speicher, wife Of Overseer
Speicher, seriously i'll; ai1ment not
known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
LOOKING FOR INFORMATION


U. S. Government Wants to Know if
Geis1er Rosseau is Known Here.
Chief of Police Reinold has received
letter from the authorities at Wash
ington, D. c., asking him to make an
effort to discover whether Geis1er
Rosseau was ever known in this city.
Rosseau was arrested in Washing
ton two weeks ago on charge Of at
tempting to dynamite the statue of
'sFrederick the Great" So far as
can be ascertained Rosseau was never
in Kenosha. but there seems to be
some reason to believe that such was
the case, and the chief received four
notices urging him to look into the
matter fully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Judge BeIden Grants Three
Divorces at q Special Term
Of the Circuit Court.
MRS. EDITH WILSON DIVORCED
Young Woman not yet of Age Asks
Divorce by Means of Guardian ad
Litem.-Western Ranchman
Was Deserted.
From Mondays Daily.l

The special term of the circuit court
held at the court house this morning
was decidedly divorce term ana
within an hour after the session had
opened Judge Belden had issued
judgments to untang1e the married
life of three couples well known IN
Kenosha.
The first case to be called was the
suit of Edith o. Wilson, an infant Oy
William N. Eyster her guardian vs..
Edward Wilson. Mrs. Wilson wanted
a divorce and alleged cruel and in
human treatment. The complaint
stated that the plaintiff was nineteen
years of age and that she had been
married in 1903 to Mr.. Wilson. She
alleged that she had been treated
cruelty and that Wilson had at one
time drawn a razor and threatened to
commit suicide. Mrs. Wilson was IN
court accompanied by her father but
her husband failed to put in an app
pearance and the divorce was granted
by default. Mrs. Wilson was also
given the right to take her maiden
name OF Ed1tn ". E<ySlSl'
Ranchman Gets Decree.
The next suit for divorce was that
of w. F. Rouse VS.. Mary Rouse
Rouse the plaintiff in the case, is
typical Westerner. He appeared IN
court with his long hair braided and
pinned on top of his head and the court
took pity on him and granted the
decree. Rouse alleged that his wife
had called him a ''ye1low dog and
that she had deserted him when he
was too i'll to leave his bed. Mrs.
Rouse who is said to be living in Chi
cago did not appear in the court room
and no answer was made to the
charges brought by the plaintiff.
Just Plain Desertion.
Mrs. Mary Marquardt was granted
divorce from her husband, Arch1-
bald w. Marquardt, on the rather
common grounds of desertion. Mrs.
Marquardt was in court, but the hus-
band failed to appear and there was
an affidavit of no answer to the COM
plant.
Children Are 60 Choose.
The case of Agnes Bea11 VS.. Louis
Bea1l is scheduled to come up for trial
this afternoon. Mrs. Beal1 asks for
the divorce and it will probably be
granted without contest on the part
of the husband. This morning the
attorneys for the two parties filed a
stipulation with the court, in which it
was arranged that Bea11 should pay
the attorney for his wife the sum OF
SIS in lieu of all alimony.
There are two minor children to
this union, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beal1,
through their attorneys, have st1pu-
lated that the children shall choose
between them, and that their choice
shall be made the settlement of the
Judgment in regard to the custody of
the little ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
MARRIED INsKENosHA.
Leonard Shields and Miss Mae Bowes
of Chicago, Married Sunday.

At the parsonage of the German
Lutheran church at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon occurred the marriage Of
Leonard Shields and Miss Mae Bowes,
both of Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Carl Buenger,
pastor of the church, in the presence
of a number of the friends of the con-
tracing parties who had come from
Chicago with them.
A wedding supper was served at one
of the Kenosha hotels after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields returned to Chi
cago where they will make their
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
CALENDARS ON HAND.

We have $50 fine calendars, sent us
by mistake, which we will sell with
card printed on at the rate of 81 per
hundred. Five designs to select
from. News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
II HERMANN rs SIGNED.
Manager Breen Of the Base Ball
Team Gets Veteran Catcher
for Another Season.
OF INTEREST TO SPORTsMEN

Notwithstanding the fact that the
base ball season will not open until
early in May, Manager Peter Breen
of the Kenosha base ball team has
begun to lay his wires for the new
season, and Monday the first man Of
name to contract. That man was
Peter Hermann, the Racine player
who caught for Kenosha last season,
and who will be seen behind the bat
again this season. Manager Breen
has also made arrangements for pit
cheers for the entire season, as an
agreement has been signed between
the Kenosha and the Chicago Ameri-
can league teams by which the Keno
sha team will have the services of one
of the Chicago pitchers for each Sun
day during the year. Added to this
fact Joe CantiHion Of the Milwaukee
league team has announced to the
Kenosha manager that he is willing
to have some of his pitchers worked
out with the Kenosha team. This
will assure the batteries for the en-
tire season. Other men will be signed
during the present month, and Man
ager Breen expects to be able to an
nounce the makeup of the whole
team by March 1st. Several old time
players will be back in Kenosha uni
forms, but for the most part the team
will be composed of new players. The
local manager has been offered the
services of some of the men who have
made great records in the Southern
league, and it is probable that these
men will be signed.
~
Talk of two base ball teams in Ke-
nosha next year is again going the
rounds Of the sports in the city and it
is expected that some definite an
nouncement of the plans of the rival
managers will be made within few
days.
***
Captain Keh1or, of the Kenosha
bowlers, is busy looking for team to
represent Kenosha in the coming ma
tiona1 bowling congress to be held at
Milwaukee next month. The team
has not as yet been selected, but it
seems certain that Kenosha will be
represented at the big event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
LITERARY ELECTS OFFICERS.

LITERAKY ELECTS OFFICERS.
The new officers Of the College OF
Commerce Literary society are as fol
lows:
President Leo. Daniels.
Vice-President Odillo.E English.
Secretary Hazel Brasie.
Treasurer-M Mary Werve.
Sergeant-at-arms Frank Bradley.
Executive Committee--Orrin Stew.
ems, Mat Mungen, Miss Verran.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
MEMS LIsr.

Renning Anderson, Moretti Bomenico, Mike
Bajrinas, J. B. Doris, Eli Dresden, Sigrid
Egge, Arthur Fellows, Frank Gennett, Joe
Col, Rosa Giuseppe, Charles Homrey, Niko1aj
Henrcksen; Jakop Chr. Jensen, G. L. Jensen,
Juzef K1imantowicz, Antanos Krenczius, Alex
ander Kostaneryk, Hans Lorensen, SEVERN
Lil1eberg, N. Norgaard, P. Z. Otteson, J. w.
Robinson, Jeofiila Rykowski, K. Strakauski,
Kaznier Szczepocki, Morton Se1nb, Pat Sam
onds, Williams Commission Co., (6), Peter
Zemtawig.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs Fanny Brooks, Marie Funck, Marie L.
Lovejoy, Mrs. A. B. Os1er, Miss Sigrid Swan
son.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list. m
I CHARLES FRANrz, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending Jan. %,
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
EnireHsta con oI GOb0TnadOT.

Una comisi6n de Ia Feria inter-anti-
llama de Maysguez. visit6 al Honora-
bic G0bernador, acum ID flada del sefior
joe Gordils. miembro de ID Junts
organizadorR de dichR Exposition ca
San Juan.
LOs comisionRdos aIudidos son los
seflores doctor Font y Guillot Vicen-
te Psg6n v NJ riano Riera Palmer,
t0daS peTs mas enprendedOras y pres
uigiC sas de Is ciudad del Oeste.
El g bernador hubo de UecibirIes
cordialmente s hfzoles protastas de ad-
hesi6n % trascendaltal pr0yect0 que
que con entusiasndo y sctivldad encs-
minan. q feliz t6rmino progresistas
element0s de ID sociedad mays gieza-
na.
Hslaoue1as fuefon Ids impresiones
recibidas pOr loa susodichos cabsIIerOs
en- su entreVista con el gobernador. y
es de espsrar que tOda IL isla responds
q esfuefz0s tales en- pro de tan benefi-
ciosa idea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

LIE ha sid0 ace d fanunein
que de su cargo De ascFeta1io del de-.
partamento del interior p1esant6Fa 81
senior Rodriguez Sierra.
El iueves pr6xim0 celebEark session
d iunta superior dc sanidad.
El Inspector m6dico del distrito
sur ha pasado & la jurisdiction de San
Sebastian, en- vista de inspection.
El praCticante municipal de HUI
naacao sefI0r Guerrero. ha sido decIa-
RADIO cesants.
Esta mafana fonde6 Ga 81 puerto
al Vap0r espafol eAnt0lio L6pezs
prOCedentede BaTcelona y escalas.
LIN iests que. con motive del tor
neO de u inteli0encia. celebFar6 II So
ciedad obFers eLibertad BOrinquefIa.
81 %. ser6 p1b ica. debiendos sOIicitars
se solamente en SscFetaria una taFieta
que aut0rice Il entradal
Dicha fiesta sa celabrark en- Ii eaIIe
de u Cruz n1mero co.
-Ha sidO destituii0 el cabo jose
Marfa ShcWaFtz KDpf. por neQligen-
cia ca 81 seryicio y desobediencia de
6rdenea.
AAo9n6 E0mp1099 ek e9OA0 0e los
tEoAiega. en- ls psFad9 10. interrum-
piendoss "a c0municacl6n por aIg6n
tempo.
Han sido FevocAdos los nombra-
mientns De gunrdiag ineulnfes IA Da-
MEL Rosario J Rnna6n tsread0.
Por impcsibiiidad ffsics hs sido
separad0 81 guardia GuiIlermo Gar
cfa-
Los Sres. jose Rivera y Bsnito
Morey vecinos de Manatf. encu6ntran-
ss en- San Juan.
Aver una conlisi6n de obrefoa de
la Federation Libre. trabai6 con 81
obiet0 de recolectar provisionea para
Ioe hue'guistas de Ias jurislicciOnes de
Rio GFande y Carolina.
-Sa halla recoQido On CANA con
febre el teniente Schettini en- Manati.
Celebraremos su Sblesimiento.
Sc ha autoEizado 81 sefIor .Martf-
nez L!ouin para hAcer una C0nexi6n de
sgua de una casa en- Rio Piedras, de
su prOpiedad con Ii Csflerfa del acue-
ducto de II Sociedad ProtectoFa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

SESSION DE HOY ]


Declar6se abiert Is ssaiSn & las q IA
p. nj Suprimi6se a lectura del acta.
Sc p0ne & discussion 81 81 b. No. 80.
para ennendar Jas leyes compiladas
con enmiendaa
El preaidente invita- los deIepsdos
para que hsgAn uso de "a paIabra.
AprOb6r0nse Las enmiendas.
Sc gone 4 discussion una enuoienda
del sefI1r Medina, para que 81 affo
escolsr sea de Ill meses, "a tfss al mes
y horas diarias
Interviewer en- el debate los senores
Bernardini, Rsmos. MontaIvo y Ca
mu6as.
DerTotsda Il enmienda del sefior Ne
dina RDrcbRdo q informe de d comi-
sion.
Poapuesto q Fl. 3. No. l. pidiendo
una investigation deIla conducts az Is
poliCfa inaular desde 81 afIo 1900.
Sc pOne discussion el H. b. No. Is,
para enmendar Is lev de6niendo el
delito de desacat0. Fu6 aprnbndo.
Sc aprob6 81 infornae de la comiei6n
de legislaci6n. declarando incOmpati-
BILE el ejerciCio de abOpac1a con el dei
fiscal de les Cortes de distritO.
La comisl6n de iEnpresos inforna
que no sea aprobado el H. B No. 38
referente q lA impression de actas de
Ia C6mara. con 00ieto de hscerse ecc.
nomfas.
El senior MOntalVo dice que enrno b
hacs indispensable hacer ec6no oApfss,
cree que no hay neCesidad de irnprinir
las aCtas v hEcer an diario de sesiones
por ahore, tods Yez que los represen-
tantes de Ia prensa tou1an nOtss oue se
publican diariRmente detalladas hay
que pensar en- economizar hasta un
dollar.
F 8 sprobado 81 diCtamen de Is
com sion.
y sefior IsidOrO Ramos " 6lez soIici-
ta 3 dies de icencia Les que les fueron
concedidos.
Sc leYanta Ia session h9sta ell. Iunes &
las dos de "a tsrde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
OjO.... ss1OreS!.

Presentar un pfesWppeSto para la
construction de una casa. pOr elemplo,
consiQl andolO en- esta lorna: para
cOnstrtIccS6n de et9lG casa 5000.
es no presentar pge8Mp3test0 RlgunO,
sin6 sencillamente pedir $5 600.
Cuando Sc ordena presentAr IN pre-
sWpstesto para conservation y repara-
ci6n ue caminOs Y se cOnsignan varias
partidas SqagOIQcrdd0s ponlendo 8 So
finsl, para todo e8to 5000. 10000 es no
presentsr pTeSWpeteStO guno; es no
gaber Ciencia ciert3 10 que SO va s
hRCer con esa gruesg sunR de dinero:
es acussr una suplna ignoTanCia de 10
que se prOpOne hRcer Ell centro que tRl
hace con ese dinerG;e es demystrar una
falth absOluta de orgsnizaclon.
CreemOs que Obras Pdblicas debe
saber de aqetenoGqsO 10 que va & hAceT
con esa suma de dinerU v no pedir 8
las Camarss gus vote 5000. 600 sin
detaIlar 10 que pOr cada partlua sera
gastado, como es el caso con el lorssu-
puest0 para lei AfiV 1905 1906 preselta-
do & il constellation de lAs CamarRs.
LlRmamus Ia atenci6n de nuestrOs
delegados para que "a sprObar 81 pre-
supuesto general Sc fjen ca que 81 de
Obras P6Dlicas Sc consign6 en- la for
ma dicha.
Hay mas todavfa; en- esas misnnas
partidas iuVolUcrGddS hay algunas que
ae replten aandUie FesOnancla entire
las otras, como pOr elemplo: GcGsatt0S
de c0qa5aer0S0 (S2) diciendo luegu: para
heer0m5entGs y ScdSilE0 de c1naSaaeToS0,'
y iuegU. para ec08aIt08 de conas'aeT0s9 q
teTr9pleaees.
rs curi0so ESQ de poner los te9'T0pte-
9seS iuotO con Las c0sattGs de cCta'a9qaeT0S;
ssera pOr aQueilU de que hableud0se
matsdo & los c0mSneroS es iust0 que se
entierren las cGs5LId8g No le VenOs
otrs hiisci6n & estas dos pRytidas para
que sc presenter unIdRs con una.
SefIOres. pOr Dios, un poquito de
mss CuidadO, que el pueblo que ps ga
todo esto, tiene siQWSerG el derechs de
que Las cosas se le presenter Claras y
cOncisas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
Union Tip0grafca De
San Juan No. 478.

Man na lleYar6 & cabo en- los salo-
mes de Is sFedersci6n Libre9. un
MEETING regular Ia u ion TipOgrsfna
de San Juan No. 478 sf iada &
Un.6n Tipugrafica In5eras cl0nal de
Nortb Am6rlea. prrR resoIver diYersos
parti q es
a este meeting se invita- & los tip6
grAfds no unionados que deseen per-
tenecer. siempre que Sc encuentren
dentfo de 10 estatufdo para Is afiila.
ci6n de miembr0a en Ia Constitution
IlterhsciORal, y & aquellOs que W han
sido aceptadoa on principle. para que
10 hagan deinitivamente.
Ri meeting dar6 comienzo q Ia una
en- puhto q tsrde y se espeFs que
ser6 ano de los mas cancurridos que
hsya celebrate estA Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
AVISO 4 Los CONTRA
TlSTAS DE 0BRAS.

Debiendo procederse q derribo de
% casa ilamada de UbarFi en- Is finca
de Martin Penh sita en- 81 barrio de
SanturCe y propiedad actuaimente de
las Reigioaas del Ssgrado COraz6n de-
JESUS &c Venden "a mejOT p0ator to-
dos los materiales que constituyen hoy
dich0 edlfciO.
Las proposiciones debsran diriQirse
& Ia RsveEenda Madre Superiora de
dlcha COmunidad en- SantnrCe hasta
las doce del ola 4 de Febrero pr6ximo.
Para infOrmes sobre les condiCi0nes
de dicha vents, pueden aCudir Los in-
teresAd0a 81 IngenierO Civil don jose
A Canals. avs.
Ha sido reengsnchado 81 guardia
de la pOlic1a insular GustafO AIfaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

En- 70 ma mana de hoy fueron 9 fell.
cltar sefIor Todd por su designation
para 4lsalde 81 prlmsr 1efe del CueFpO
de oomperos ae9or Steln9cner' y Oh
clsIea q senofes oa'Raao' Frats, hulz
oo1Sr 1lS. ~ I. ruJ4is; y,
~ sEnof 1000 tuYo 1rases nalsGue
nas ln 80 ses - og4oansuos L9lsal
les sus oIreelIn1enIos ee conslnuRr IRA
OAJ8nQo en- IAY0F Qo Up reorganization