davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03


made his millions in the Pennsylvania
railroad. She is an only child, and
viii inherit her mothers 100000
Miss Walsh is now eighteen years old
and four years younger than Miss
Townsend. She is the only daughter
of Thomas f.. Walsh, the mining multi
millionaire, whose fortune is estimated
setts avenue establishment boasts of
fifteen bathrooms, and in other respects
is equally magnificent.
Miss Kathryn Elkins Is the daughter
of Senator Stephen B. ElIxins, of West
Virginia. and, like the Misses Town
send and Walsh. is an accomplished
hOrseWoman, fond of outdoor sports.
Miss Daisy Letter has been the con-
stant chum of these girls. and, being
several years older, was the leader of
their set. To these young women
washington society has looked for
fashions cut. 1t has been said French
ideas dominated their dress, especially
in afternoon gowns. They never be-
came victims to the severe tailor made
suits and the rather long broadclOth
skirt which New York girls think is
necessary for an afternoon. Light
colors. tending toward white, and rose
eolors always lightened the severity of
their afternoon gowns, and to one of
these young women is now ascribed the
craze Tor Irish crochet in trimming,
which has carried the Washington
style by storm this season.
The cream OF Boston society has
gone in for curling. Admirers of the
Old Scotch game were always strong
In the Boston Country Club, where
good curling rinks have been maintain
ed, but this winter the craze for curl
ing by the fashionable folk has caused
the construction Of six extra rinks.
Ihe women seem to find a particular
fascination in sliding the ponderouS
stones over the ice, to find an ultimate
lodgment within the magic circle.
Many women have developed such skill
that matches between picked teams is
now the order of the day. All the
Boston physicians recommend it. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor is the only prominent
woman here fond of this sport but
now that it has taken such strong
lodgment in Boston, its popularity is
sure to spread.
A title English woman, Lady Mar
jorie Erskine, has recently entered as
a nurse in ehildren's hospital in Lon
DON. She is to be known as Nurse
Erskine. The youngest sister Of the
Duke of Sutherland became nurse in
a large London hoSp1taI- some time
ago, but finding the profession too
hard, was reluctantly obliged to re-
1inquish it. Nursing is one of the
callings whose social status is steadily
rising. To be "a lady" is regarded as
essential in an applicant to one of the
high grade American training schools
as to have the requisite youth and
physical strength.
Owing to Queen Alexapdra's fondness
for canaries, London society is taking
up this little bird and making fash
ionable pet of it. People who have
studied canaries affirm that they are
by no means the silly, irresponsible
creatures they seem, but have minds
of their own and sometimes even char
acters. Alexandra is having a mag
nificent new aviary at Windsor built,
with every luxury the heart of bird
can ask.
There are twenty-seven organiza-
Hons Of vynYraY, iy, R1Jannc Aurpc nf r,r,a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

In addition to her wealth she is a
charming woman socially. Her rise
from poverty, seven years ago, to her
splendid position today is a sample Of
pure grit She and her husband left
Wooster, Mass, in 1897, he having the
exclusive right to introduce patent
lawn mower in Great Britain. He was
accidentally killed in London, and the
widow found life before her with $3.50
in her purse. Her income now is near
$1,000 day and the story Of her rise
has been told in more than one fashion
able drawing room in England.
She hired a modest room, wrote cards
to all prominent Americans in London
and informed them that she was a
Massachusetts woman who would
make a speciality in the British capital
of Boston baked beans twice a. week
and cranberry pie every day. She sent
to the United States for large sup
ply of beans and cranberries and or
ders began coming SO fast that she
had to employ two assistants within
a month. Then Lady Churchill helped
the gallant little woman along, and
soon Mrs. Brent has a growing estab-
lishment and three delivery wagons
for her product. In exactly a year her
business called for an entire house
and she then followed with American
sweets, which also made hit To-
day in her Kensington home she has
a store house of rare works of art,
souvenirs from faraway lands and
Oriental hangings, said to be among
the most magnificent in the city. In
writing to a friend in this city Mrs.
Brent said her success was owing part
ly to brains, but mostly to beans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
residence Of Mrs. Grant Wagner, 722
Holly avenue yss.s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

The Oro1 Cinch club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lehman, Grand
avenue. Thursday evening. High scores
were made by Mrs. J. N. Mounts and
Mr. W. Morrisey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

Mrs. e. A. Jaggard entertained a few
of the very young set yesterday at the
Country club in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Pugh, of philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

There are twenty seven organiza-
tions of women in Buenos Ayres of one
sort and another. One of them Is a
womanS exchange.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

The wedding Of Miss Daisy Letter
to the Earl of Suffolk takes one of
a famous Washington quartet away,
each of them girls with millions. The
other three are Miss Kathryn Elkins,
Miss Evelyn Walsh and Miss Mathilde
Townsend. They live in the hand
soonest homes known to Washington
and within stones throw of each
other. Miss Townsend is the grand
daughter Of Colonel Thomas Scott, who
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

rhe. Ladies' Social Union of ST.
Paups Uniyersalist church .will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. c. e. Wyman,
669 Grand avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

Mrs. c. A. Severance entertained at
sCedarhurst yesterday in honor of Miss
Helen Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

Mainly About People

Mrs. L. e. Weyerhaeuser, of Sum-
nit avenue, gave a very pretty enter
tainment yesterday in the form of a
New Years breakfast, from IL to 2, at
which society congregated. The house
was decorated with Christmas green's
and flowers and the hostess was as,
sisted by her intimate friends.
Mr.. George III. Ranney, who was call
ed to Boston by the sudden death OF
his liiU ssitses, will return on Friday.
Division No. 2, Z. A. to A. O. H., will
hold installation of officers Tuesday
evening at their new quarters, Central
hail, Room 8, corner Sixth and Sew
enth streets. The installing officers
are Mary L. A. Smith, president; Mrs.
Lahiff, vice president; Mrs. Keating,
recorder; Mrs. Carey, financial secre-
tary, and Miss Tracy. treasurer.
The Twin City Central Luther league
gave a reception for the Lutheran
young people yesterday afternoon at
the seminary at st. Anthony park
There were addresses and music.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers
will give card party Saturday even
Ing, January z, at the Central annex,
LIVE w Cot EiAtit StItSt.
Mrs. e. A. Jaggard entertained few
of the very young set yesterday at the
Country club in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Pugh, of philadelphia
Mrs. C. A. Severance entertained at
sCedarhurst yesterday in honor of Miss
Helen Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Orol Cinch club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, Grand
avenue. Thursday evening. High scores
were made by Mrs. J. N. Mounts and
Mr.. w. Morrisey.
The Ladies' Social Union of ST.
PauPs Uniyersalist church .will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. c. e. Wyman,
669 Grand avenue.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
TABLE CLOTHS

2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $1.88
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now 1922
2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $3.50
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now $4.21
2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $4.47
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now $4.95
2x2A yds $500 cloths, now $2.87
2x2k yds $500 cloths, now $4.03
2x21s yds $3.50 cloths, now $4.53
2x3 yards $500 cloths, now $4.05
2x3 yards $6.75 cloths, now $4.79
2Ax2H yards $3.50 cloths, $4.68
2Ax2A yards $3.50 cloths, $5.13
21sx27k yards $3.50 cloths, $6.05
2Asx2k yards $10.50S cloths, 1888
2 35x3 yards $3.50 cloths, SIT
214x3M yards $14.00 cloths. $3.50
Sx3 yards $3.50 cloths, $500
Sx3 yards $4,000 cloths, 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers
will give card party Saturday even
Ing, January z, at the Central annex,
1161k West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
A-BLEAcHED DAMAsK

62-inch s5c quality, now. $50
72-inch CSC quality, now. .72c
s72-inch $1.35 quality, now. .93c
'72-inch $1.50 quality, now .S1.15
2x2 yards $2.25 cloths, now.$1.44
2x2R yards $2.75 cloths. .$1.80
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

The Woman's Home Missionary So
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

The Twin City Central Luther league
gave a reception for the Lutheran
young people yesterday afternoon at
the seminary at ST. Anthony park
There were addresses and music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

Mr.. George III. Ranney, who was call
ed to Boston by the sudden death OF
his lllCssii.ses, will return on Friday
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
UTICA MILLS SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES

At the lowest prices in years
2x21s yards sheets, each. >. $40
2x2% yards sheets. each. :. Soc
2Ax21s yards sheets. each. .63c
2Ax2A yards sheets, each. .63c
27hzx2A yards sheets, each. .76c
42x36-inch pillow cases. 13c
45x36-inch pillow cases. 16o
5Oxo6-inch pillow cases. s..... 18c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
Walking Suits

ss5 Suits. .s22.5o s25 Suits. $3.50
$40 Suits. $1,000 SIS Suits. $s.75
SIS Cheviot or Broadcloth Suits. $4,000
s65 Cheviot or Broadcloth Suits. $500
$50 Cheviot or Mixtures Suits. $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
"oLD BLEACH" TOWELS

They wear a lifetime
4oc ones. .24c soc ones. :. $40
Soc ones. .39c 75c ones. .48c
s1.O0 ones...68c SLIPS ones. ..88c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
TURKISH TOWELS

Manufacturer's Strips of embroi
cries, Swiss, nainsook and cambl
fieuncings. insertions and edgings.
Worth to....15c 35c 75c
Will go at.... Sc 12c 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

Dressy Cloth and Velvet Suits
SITS Chiffon Velvet Suit, now czE-
$1S5 Broadcloth Suits, -
SIPS Broadcloth Redingote Suits. $65
sS5 Broadcloth Suits. 49,. .$65 and $50
SIS Broadcloth Suits, now.---..-.r.$5o
$50 Cheviot and Breadcloth Suits. $50
About 40 Suits which have Been priced
to $500 in Wolfe, Mohair, Chevfot and
aess,sy oee'ss Cloths. S16.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Accident at Groveland

About noon Wednesday B. D.
Jensen, who lives on the old
Pearc. homestead east of Grove
land, was heating some turpentine
lin small lard bucket, to be used
in treating an injured horse. The
seam on the bucket was unsolder-
ed part way down the side, and
while Mr.. Jensen went to the
barn for something, the turpentine
boiled over at the seam and took
fire. Mrs. Jensen was unable to
lift it off the stove on account of
the fierce flame, and brushed it
off with a broom. The sixteen
months old baby was on the floor
near the door and the turpentine
splashed across the baby and a
line of fire instantly followed from
the stove across the floor, on the
baby and up the panel and glass
Of the door. Mrs. Jensen ee1sgnt
the flames and tluanT took fire
hersalt lien when her hands
were numb from the burning and
she was nearly blinded, she fled
from the house calling loudly and
was met by her husband, who tore
off her clothing and then rushed
into the house and found the baby
apparently dead with its clothing
on fire and it's arms and head ter
ribly burned. 1t expired in a
short time, and Mrs. Jensen is
suffering from the burns and also
from the chill which followed the
removal Of her clothing while out
of doors. The house was saved,
but the broom which Mrs. Jensen
used was bnrned to stub and the
glass in the door fell to pieces
under the heat.
The infant was buried Thurs
day afternoon at the new cemetery
half a mile west Of the old Bum
garner shanty on the hill at the
north side Of the townsite The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out to the Jensen family IN
this sad and trying ordeal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20

Drug company of Idaho Falls,
was held at Blackfoot, and a
number of Idaho Falls people
we're at the county seat to look
after their claims.
We call attention to the card OF
Pharris & White, plasterers, in
this issue. We made mention OF
some Of their work last fall on the
is. S. Duncan cottages, which is
worthy Of anybody's inspection.
General Stossel and 500 Of his
soldiers are on their way home BY
water. According to the Russian
custom the general will be tried
by court martial, and probably
put to death for surrendering Port
| Arthur.
R. W.. West is general agent
for the National Insurance COM
pany, and has been doing consid.
cradle business here for the past
few months. He went up into
Fremont county Wednesday to
establish some agencies there.
g. O. Senter, the sham and
bacon'' drummer, who was acct
dentally shot at Duboise last
summer, is again on the road, and
went mp to Mackay today. lie
said, 81 don't expect to get any
more business by going out there,
but I want to shake hands with
j. H. Greene.
Allen Green and Joseph Smith
have located the Henry stone
j quarry in the edge Of the hills
about seven miles northeast Of
Shelley and mile north Of the
Sam Taylor ranch. The rock is 3
pink sandstone of excellent quail
ity, and when we get our Black
foot and Goshen railroad we car
have some pinkstone fronts II
Blackfoot.
J. III. Cutler announces the
opening Of his new photograph
gallery, on Bridge street, mex
Thursday, January 26, and will
be prepared to do all kinds o.
Photographic work. Old pictures
copied and enlarged. Those who
have orders from the Idaho
Republican for work are requested
to call early and sit for their pic
lures. There are hundreds o.
them and he cannot handle then
all on the last day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRo0F-NoTIcD
FOR PUBLICATION.

UnitedstatesL Land once at Blackeoot, Ida
no, January 10, 1905.
eli az Blackfoot. Idaho, his filed notice Of his
Intention to make final proof on bis
desert-land claim No, 30ls, for the NV l.! SW
IA Sec. @, T. IS. Il. 80 Z b. M, before Reg
lister and Receiver at Blackfoot, ldano, on
ne names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: ru.,.u
Charles WiclSs, g. b. Wicks, John Wasiey'
Robert Conn. ali OF Blackloot. Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
DESERT LAND; EINAL PRooF-NorIcE

United States Land Office. Blackfoot, Idaho
January r. 1905.
Bryan, Bingham, County, Idaho. has filed notice
Of Intention to make proof on his describing
claim No. 3441, for the NE IA NV IA Sec. ~,
T. q s., r. "a z. before Register and keceiy er
Of February, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
ney b. Swasey, Abraham Hatch, all OF Bryan,
| Idaho. LoBENzo X. THOMAS, Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Harness Shop

Remember that you can get
all kinds Of repairing done at the
harness shop on Bridge street; any
extras or repairs for harness and
saddles; and in addition to that
the upholstering and trimming Of
buggies. Many carriage looks
bad for want Of a new covering
for the seat, top, cushions or dash!
board, and Leo Henesh is prepar.
ed to do all this kind Of work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Additional Local.

u. /. Stewart Is nome again
Ernest Peck is sick this week.
Notary Public at the Standrod
Bank.
A danceat the opera house to-
night.
Cutters gallery opens next
Thursday.
Bank clearings at Blackfoot this
week, $40, 096. Sc.
An attempt was made on the
life Of the car yesterday.
The Blackfoot roller mills have
been shut down for repairs.
! Miss Betty Ezells.is visiting her
cousin, Miss Myers, at Pocatello.
| Harry Applebaum, Of st. An
Ethony, is in town for q few days.
| F. A. Munroe returned We'd
nesday from a trip TO New Orleans.
There is a new ten pound boy
at the home of G. Y. Fisher this
week.
W.. 7. Hawkey will plant ten
peach trees in the spring as an
experiment.
Utley & Jones sold eighty acres
Of the Carey land this week to
Illinois parties.
J. G. Fisher has some thor.
oughbred Rhode Island Reds fol
sale. Get some good poultry.
Mrs. 7. R. Jones entertained
the Ladies Aid society Thursday
! afternoon and served luncheon.
! The Fruitgrowers' Association
4 will meet at the court house on
Saturday, January %, at 2 P. m.
Messrs. Stuffiebeam and Bow.
man will 60 out to Lost river mex,
/ Wednesday on a flying business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
Of Bryan, were called to mourn
/ the loss of an infant child Sunday
night,
@. E. Begeston, Of Idaho Falls,
! will conduct Lutheran services al
at the courthouse Sunday at {
o'clock.
/ Assessor w. FL. Danilson is
rushed with work now and has the
aid of John Wray and Miss Cassie
Wright.
Ernest E. Stephenson, of Muir.
ray, Utah, is here this week OF
business connected with his west
side farm.
Ed Rowles and Charlie Har
got back from Butte on Monday,
and Mr.. Hart has been at home
sick ever since.
The matter of submitting the
bridge bond to the people at
special election was not acted upol
by the county commissioners.
The music department Of thu
Current Event club will render I
program at the general meeting
onSaturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Hale Brothers of thu
westside are expecting some O.
their relatives this week from
Gentle valley, who expect to set
tie here:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20

Monday evening, January %,
the Eckhart and Hawkins Ideals
will be at the opera house to pre-
sent one Of their superb plays.
Usual time and prices.
The REPUBLICAN is indebted to
Representative L. j. Porter for
copies Of the bills introduced in
the house, and persons wishing to
examine them will find them on
file at this office.
Fresh Oysters and Mountain
Trout always on hand and we
don't charge any more for them
than others do for stale ones. The
Only Mountain Trout in town. ~
HOPKINS MEAT &c.
M. A. Clark, Of Wapello, was
returning from Pocatello We'd
nesday with team, having been
down there to sell some produce,
and when at the tank near Black
foot, was held up robbed of $35.
Attorney W. A. Beakley hae
been installing some additions to
his library, and putting in>some
more furniture. His office is IN
the Younie block, and he lives II
a suite Of rooms adjoining the
Office.
r. J. Williams, the hustlinl
precinct committeeman OF Grove.
land, has made application to be
appointed carrier on the new rural
route to be established on the
westside, and a tiptop carrier h'
would make.
Last Saturday the first meeting
! Of the creditors Of the Mcclure
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20

Fifty-one bills have been pre-
sented In the house.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
NAMI-KO
& mar Ia via lGcssa pllida .psn.. sin brilo.

mar "a via lActsa pAida sin brlo.
Tres msae hacia Tskso hbfa epado De 81 msdre
prsal DE- Ia viva c6lerk.
Psro scusnss cimbios no haba expernentalo On esoa
dias Prmero, hbia estado ossexdo con d problems ko
reans luego Il bahia de Saho e hsbn so
rsx6n las tristss de mscss de despsdd La dsc.ra
c6H de cssi " duplisldo vaor on d bsmbsrdec
do Wei hu wei hALit resibdo bsutismo de fuexo Se
guAhse una deras de otra, maravos dsrs tempo
p:nmr meor N as pado evar dstensse en- 10 que
lie conssnia Ell alma En- esa hora Dc prusba para 50 patrs
perdt de vista asuntos parcu cuAndo fueien para
cSn segufa deber vsor rayano Ia desespean
entyAba b 6 ID musr no tens mas vsor
una psrt'sua de pclvo
Psro sda que :gsbl una noohe pacica On d pusnts
una neche de dsseo Aamics Qusdaba ced de snti
nentos nesrabl Pssba tenpo; ah,ra 80 .bs embotdo
intsnsdAd de passion ante Ia eua tods htbs celdo 90 c6
lra endurscda d'cro a e conumfa e alma en- secrto
So madre hab eso dos vces hacienda psrqus voye
"a sane sAlve Eli dado esaba es psns6 10
sota establ 10 sneiina pden1ols persn por ~ ge
reza lie contests con fsct oss solcua Mas ssnmentos
hca ella pod cambr hIbfsnss aragdo hendamsnts en-
trucc6n de IL sscuad de P.ysDgy muere en- e mbae
aprecia sembnte ds oven enferma envueo en- un
velo dc nfvea blaneura.
Tranfcurrieron tres ain menor moi ca sobre ala
Viva aun 81; viv' pasaba da 81 que pen
en- ella 10 tambi6n desa ucsderls ella No haban
heeho el voto de vvir morir juntos9
Tikso pensaba esto Ia Gtima veg ous Ia y6 "a
qus roche de Zlhi cuando s graba que vovera
pronto prada vsriA despsdro TrteUenta az6 ID
VISTA Intendosa ssbrecngdo etuves para sal de IA
clara lsna uAa esbsa fgua envueta una mapta blanca
Quzas a tscuad-a eneot arts al enemg1 81 dft sguent.
81 e mita'e una h mb' existenca piss
ere reg nsdre que dnedsr soa Record6
50 dfuHto padre los dlas que pls6 Yedam de nteVo
80 esprtu vovfa Nsm-mn
-1Kawlshima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

(osl6naaskn d Ia p<gina So
Pledras. Sc prob6 que dichos sedores
solo se entreterisn gu iugar biHsr,
por cuys raz6n fueron absueltos.
-Estsmos autorIzados para con-
signar que el Ledo don Alberto Ma
rim Marien no ha solicitado nj gsstio-
nado 81 cargo dc iuez municipal de
Carolina.
Hoy 80 celebro el iuicio contra
Antonio Rios, que fue sorprendido
anochs robando flores agredi6 al
detective Norberto Dulles. Z fsllo
% dictsrA msfiaua.
"A tres messs de carcel fue SEN
tsnciado hoy Juan Velazques por ten
tiva de hurio.
-Con motive del baile del sabado,
40 ha suspendido Ia israna que Sc
aeostumbra dar en- ssos dias en- sl Par
cue Borfnquen.
IS sncuentra dssde anoche On San
Juan don Santiago Iglesias.
Don Angel Fiols y don Epifan'o
Mesa rissron anoche en- el barrio de
Santurcs. Fiol fue sentenciado q IS
do multa.
-Por so ctvs 8 81 semansles com.
prark usted un reloj dc orc de rs 4 30
dollars. F. Kehrhahn y c. San Fran
cisco %. Tambi6n vsndemos fusgos
artinciales.
-Meior informados podemos ass
gurar que no 81 cierta 10 noticia dc
que sl Auditor de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Haynes, solicit&ra la cssanifa de un
alto empleado del D.partamento de
Tesoreria.
En- la investig aci6n hecha al dicho
Departamento, no Sc encontro nada
digno de censurs. Asi nos 10 ha ma
nifestado el propio Auditor.
q En- 10 casa dc huespedes de 10
ssEorita Josefna Hernandez, San Jus
10 81, que ocupa situaci6n muy cen
trica, hsy busna mesa, habitacionss
hermosas y bien ventiladas y sxeeleu'
10 servicio. Sc recommends por 81
mi,ma q las personAs quo quisrao SEE
sus abonados.
-Proximo sl dia dc 10 Conmemo-
raci6n do los neles D!funtos, La Ia
poN06n UnsvsrsoI 20 somplacs en- ofrs-
ssr al p<blieo un variado J ssecto sur
lido de coronas ftnsbres, gus reali2s
prssios limitados.
LOS PIANOS sus haa sobresa'
lido en- Gstos dltimos cinco amos y por
Ssta ras6n los reconendados por loi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

tricularse y no pertenezcsn q Ia Aso.
ciaci6n de Dspendientes, pagaran sl.5O
al mes, para las mismas atencionss
especifcadas en- el plrrafo anterior.
50 Esta Asociaci6n sdmitira en-
sus classes con los mispos derechos
qze los dsmas: q seis j6venes pobres
de la localidad: 3 varones y3 hem.
bras, sin periuicio de aumentar el MI.
msro tan pronto sea possible y 10 per.
mita Ia amplitud del local que sc des-
tine para las classes, ,siendo design ados
dichos j6venes, por 10 autoridad 9 81
concejo municipal sin que tepgan que
abonar estipeudio de ninguna especie,
proporciop audoles la Asociaci6n todos
los titles de sscritura y libros neessa.
rios Los j6vepes aspirantes & eatss
classes deberan saber leer y escribir y
tambien las cuatro reglas do 10 Arit'
metica.
50 Estas els sses % llevarAn 4 cabo
los jueves y s4bados por 10 noche de
7fA 81 para las seforitas y dc 9 q 10
para los varones, con el tiu de que
puedan asistir los seflores dependien-
tes por cerarss & las 9 los est. bleci.
mientos.
- Todos los que a,istan & las
clsses estan en- el deter dc portarse
|correctaments en- todos sus actos; al