davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE.

The elm tree planted by Gen. Grant
on the capitol grounds at Washington.
The Burygoyne elm at Albany, N.
Y, planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there prisoner.
The tall pine tree at Fort Edward,
N. Y, under which the beautiful Jane
McCrea was slain.
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his famous
treaty with 10 tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford which
preserved the written guarantee of the
liberties of the colony of Connecticut.
cut.
The lofty cypress tree in the Dismal
Swamp under which Washington re-
posed one night in his young man.
hood.
The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where little Tur-
tie, the great Miami chief, gathered
his warriors.
The tulip tree on Kings mountain
battlefield in South Carolina on which
ten bloodthirsty tories were hanged at
one time.
The wide-spreading oak tree of
Flushing, l.. l., under which George
Fox, the founder of the Society of
Friends, or Quakers, preached.
The elm tree at Cambridge in the
shade of which Washington first took
command of the Continental army, on
q hot summers day.
The Freedman's oak, OF Bmanicpa-
ton oak. Hampton institute, Hampton.
Va. under which the slaves OF this re-
gion fYst heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
On Tipping the Hat,

New Workers still cling to the an
cient custom of tipping their hats
when greeting male friend or ac-
quaintance. 1t is common sight to
staid, prosperous looking business
man as he passes an acquaintance tip
ping his hat, although the other is
alone, and unaccompanied by wom-
an. 1t is the same after a party has
been together somewhere, at dinner
probably, or at the theater. You will
notice that as one separates himself
from the others he will say good
night, or au revoir, and then tip his
hat. Also, when one man is intro
duced to another, 1t is dollars to a
subway ticket that he will lift his
chapeau. Wonder why it is? They
don't do 1t in Pittsburg?-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
WAS NOT ON EXHIBITION.
Ardent Admirer of Noted Actress
Made a Most Singular
Request.

Miss Julia Marlowe is so unusually
gracious in yielding to the many de-
mands that are made upon her time
and patience, in the way of auto
graphs, photographs, interviews and
the like, that there is small wonder
she is not more frequently imposed
upon than she is. Occasionally, how
ever, there come remarkable requests
at which even her good nature draws
the line, says Success Magazine.
Not long ago, while she was playing
in Chicago, she received a note con-
tanning a plea so startling as tc be
almost incredible, and which was so
amusing as to send her into gales of
laughter. 1t was from a feminine
vocal teacher of the windy city who
stated that she laid great stress on
her work, upon the formation of the
throat in both the speaking and the
singing voice, holding that certain po-
sitions of the vocal cords are requisite
for producing full. mellow tones She
went on to say that she bad long been
an ardent admirer of Miss Marlowe' S
voice, and requested that, as a special
privilege, she be allowed to bring her
class of young lady pupils to visit
the actress and let. them look down
her throat!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
COLLEGE WELLS EMBAlMED
Canned "Rah- Rails" Would Be a
Great Treat a Few Cen
turtles Hence.

Some thoughtful Austrian has in
duced the Imperial Acadamey of Sci
ences of that empire to secure phono-
graphic records of the numerous Ian
guages and dialects of Austria-Hun-
gary, these records to be canned and
sealed. as 1t were, for the enlighten-
ment and delectation of future gener-
atoms. The idea was so good that the
academy has seen fit to extend 1t. Ex-
amples of languages and music have
been secured in New Guinea and in
certain sections of India. party of
scientists equipped for this research
was sent to Australia last summer and
another party is to start for Greenland
at an early date. All these records
are transferred to special archive
monographs and carefully stored
away.
While the field for this form of col
lecting is widening, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer it might be pertinently
suggested that the American college
yells should be included in these in
teresting archives To some people
the vigorous ''rah-rahs" and other ex-
uberant syllables in use by the young
collegians would prove fully as inter
esting as the heathenish gutterals and
tomtoming of the New Guinea saw
ages, or the Sanskrit chants OF the
Hindustanese. So let the addition be
made as complete as possible, with due
cognizance of the "Hoo-rah ki-rah!" OF
our own Case school and the 20
Sketlio!" of our Western Reserve.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Bos-
ton, attributes his excellent health at
the age of 81 to the serenity with
which he takes life. He sleeps nine
hours every night.
John d. Rockefeller is to live for
two months of the year at Pasadena,
Cal. He purchased Carmelita, the
magnificent home where Helen Hunt
Jackson wrote Ramona"
Mrs. Virginia E. Bland, widow of
Silver Dick" Bland, has become one
of the most successful agriculturists
and horticulturists in the country at
her place in Lebanon, Mo.
Theodore A. Cook, brother of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, is
building three motor cars at his home
in Callicoon, N. Y, for the use Of the
south pole expedition, which is to
start in 1907.
Miss Esther Whitman, the strongest
woman in New York, has married
Herman Hyams, a Harlem real estate
man, whom she rescued from drown
ing three years ago. She is an ex-
pert swimmer, and can lift a dead
weight of 600 pounds.
DR.. Fridjof hansen, the arctic ex-
plorer who has been appointed Nor
wegian ambassador to Great Britain,
is a firm believer in womans rights.
He and his wife are almost equally
proficient in all that relates to athlet-
les and the strenuous life. Apart
from his fame as an explorer, DR..
I Nansen is well known as a writer on
scientific topics.
Cashier w. T. Bell, of Mount Union,
Pa, has the distinction of having two
sons cashiers OF banks who are among
the youngest not only in Pennsylvania,
but in the United States. Harry A..
Bell was elected cashier of a Mid
dletown bank last May when % years
and four months old, and Jesse G.
Bell was elected cashier OF Saxton
bank when 81 years and six months
old last December
Miss Nora Stanton Blatch has been
elected to membership in the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers, the
first woman so distinguished. She
is granddaughter of the famous Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton and the first
woman to win the degree of civil en-
gineer in Cornell university. Miss
Blatch has under consideration an Of
fer from the Chinese government to
undertake some important work in the
interior of the eastern empire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
June Smart Set.

1.-The Hesitation of Giselle," by Edith
which opens the June number of The
Smart Set. 1t is charming story, the
senes of which are laid in France; the
period, however, is modern and the story
is of an appealing character which will
win for it many admirers.
Mary Austin contributes to this number
one of her best tales, entitled "At Tic
Juan Arthur Stanley Wheeler is again
contributor;
1.-The Violin" is ghost story, thorough
ly fascinating. Amos DeLany is a new
writer, but his contribution. 1.-THE
Strength of His Arms" will cause his
name to be remembered. Robert Nc
Donalds The Reformation of Billy
Henderson" is a delightfully."- humorous
tale, and 1.-The Making of a Man," by
Edna Kenton, will please host of read
ers. Arthur Stringer is at his best in
"Three Women and Love-" and there are
other stories by Mabel Herbert Urner, E..
j. Rath, Leila Burton Wells, Charles
Battell Loomis and Anna Warner, besides
story in the original French.
Bliss Carman is the author of the essay
The Golden Age" and in it his exquisite
prose style is received at it's best The
poetry is unusually attractive. Reginald
Wright Kaufman. Ruby Archer, Char
lotte Becker, Theodosia Garrison, Clinton
Scotland and Madeline Bridges are among
the versiiiers whose work appears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
FLOWERS FED ON DRUGS.
Medical Potions Administered t
Plants to Force Their
Growth.

Experiments in the horticultural de-
to have demonstrated the fact that
plants can be forced to grow with the
aid of drugs, and can be made to ma
ture in far less time than it takes to
develop naturally, says the Indinapo-
lis State. The plants are fed on ether
or other medical potion for "a or SO
hours, until they are thoroughly per-
meated with the fumes. Then they
grow with the greatest rapidity. Easter
lilies treated thus have put out mag
nificent blooms In a night, and narcis-
sus flowers have doubled their size af
ter few hours treatment.
Could anything be more dreadful?
Could there be any more effective way
Of destroying the sentiment that be-
longs to flowers? AS it is now, the
forcing process Of the dollhouse, which
increases the size of blossoms, but
adds correspondingly to the natural
fragility, and in many cases lessons
their original fragrance, takes some
thing from the spiritual charm that
belongs by right to those stars that in
earth's armament do shine" and that
everyone feels in some measure.
Flowers are words that even a
child may understand" says a poet;
and George Eliot asks: SIS there not
soul beyond utterance. half nymph,
half child, in those delicate petals
which glow and breathe about the CEN
ters of deep color?" Flowers have a
language of love and hope and cheer;
they preach to us if we will hear"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1906.
Constitutional Rights of the
People to the Safe Use Of Their
Railways.

In driving from Middlebury to Ripton
on Wednesday, we saw the notices at
different points on the road prohibiting
its use by automobiles. If now the Select
men do their duty, and this of course
they will do, there will be little further
trouble from automobiles on the high
ways at least in this State. Whether or
not automobiles test the question of
their use of the highways, when warned
by the proper authorities not to use them
that is whether they test the question
of the right of a very small per cent,
probably not over three, if that, of the
community, and those largely non-resi-
dents, to use the highways in such a
manner as to jeopardize the lives and
property of the remaining ninety-seven
per cent, who have to use the same roads
and largely for business purposes-will
make but little difference. For there
was never a court in Vermont, and never
will be, but what would decide that the
majority rights must be respected; and
that the orders of town, promulgated
by its agents, the selectmen, must be
obeyed.
No Vermonters need fear their courts
ON question of this character. For in
the first place our courts are an eminent
ly fair tribunal, closely in touch with
the wants and wishes of the people. And
in the next, fundamental and constitu-
tional right to the safe use of our high
ways exists, which no court can set
aside.
This case is similar to that decided by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
when turnpike corporation refused to
let automobiles pass its gates. Here a
test case was made and decided by the
court that it was strictly within the
rights of this corporation, using sound
discretion, to prohibit the use of their
road by automobiles, or in any way that
was menace to the safety of its general
customers.
The question before the court was the
right of those who controlled this high
way to distinguish between lawful and
unlawful use of it. And the court de-
cided that they had such right, and sus-
tanned their use of it in prohibiting auto
mobiles.
The same question is at issue here and
we certainly have nothing to fear from
decision of our court. 1t would seem
as if with so full decision as that in the
case of the turnpike referred to, automo-
bilists would not seek any other. But,
illustrating the old adage, "Whom the
gods wish to destroy they first make
mad" perhaps they will.
We have seen it stated that the opinion
has been expressed by some that the law
of our last Legislature providing for
registering, numbering and regulating
speed of automobiles, and motor vehicles,
and for licensing the operator thereof,
gave to automobiles the right to use our
highways. 1t did nothing of the kind
Could do nothing of the kind
The only legitimate scope of the law is
that if these machines are operated in
the State, it must be done under the re-
gulations provided by the law.
There are some peculiar features of the
law, in leaving certain things to be de-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
"Cash on Delivery" Eyes.

The expression of the British WON.
an of the day is altogether different
from that of her predecessors. The
British woman of 30 years ago had,
generally. a most gentle, kind express
sion, while there is a cold cash on de-
livery look in the eyes of most of our
women to-day.-London Truth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
s DE MOVIE EMRR..
avisO impOltante 4 los eIeCtOTeS De
San Juan, MaEins, PueTta De
Tierra i SantBrcs


Hacemos conatar para conocimiento ge-
neral, que los colegios electorales en que
ae han de efectuar las eleceiones el de
noviembre, han quedado terminados eD Ia
forma siguiente:
ColegiO No. L. EsCuela Mckinley,
Crinto 20, correspondent las letras cuyos
apellidos empiezan con Al. ID.
COLegiO No g.-Oficina del superinten.
dente de educaci6n, CIisto esquina & San
Francisco, corIesponde las letras cnyos
apellidos empiezan con b. q. u r..
CoelgiO No S.-Ofcina del board Me
dico, Allen 5, corresponds las letras cuyos
apellidos empiezan con 9.
CoEegio No. A. Entrada Ofcina SAM.
dad, Allen 8, corresponds las letras cuycs
apellidos empiezan con g. ]. N. @.
CoLegiO No Escuela Lincoln, Allen
Is corresponds las letras cuyos apellidoH
empiezan con III. *. Z. Ii. O. u. w. u
X. 2.
Co1egso No. 5. -Escuela Lincoln, Allen
Is, correspcnde las letras cuyos spellidos
empiezan con M. Nc.
CoLegiO No q Entrada Intendencia
San Francisco frente al TELEGRAPH, cores
ponde las letras cuyos apsllidos empiezan
con P. v.
ColegiO No. s. Entrada ofcina Attor
ney General, San Jose, corresponde la le-
ira cuyoE apellidos empiezan con r.
COlegiO No. 9.-Escuela Emerson, Cruz
90, corresponds las letras cuYoa apellidos
empiezan con s. IL
Pusrta De Tlerra. C0legio No. 1.-Ofci-
ma del DR.. Schimer, Parada 3. Cores
ponde 4 los apellidos que empiezan ton
las letras "A. B. G. e.
ColegiO No. p Escuela Ponce de Leon,
carretera. Corresponds los apellidos
que empiezan con las letras D. F. G. H.
/. Y. j. Il LII. N.
.Colegio No. S.-Escuela Rafael Corde-
70, carretera. Corresponds los apellidos
que empiezan con las letras N. @. F.. @
Colegio No. Escuela Vizcarrondo
calIe de ean Agustfn. Corresponds los
apellidos que empiezan con las letras r
4. u. ". W..
SanturCe, - CoEegio No. 1.-Escuela ru-
raj, Gale San Juan. Corresponds & los
apelIidos que empiezan con las letras a.
B. d. E.
CotegiO No. Casa antique Club
Unionista. Corresponds los apellidos que
empiezan con las letras G. H. I. LII
Colegio No. S.-EscueIa William Penn
Gale del Condado. Corresponds los
apellidos que empiezan con las letras +.
G. l. ]. K. M. Y.
CoIegio No. l-Escuela William Penn
calle del Condado Corresponds los ape
Ilidos que empiezau con las letras N. @
P. r.
Colegio No. 5.-Antiguo Club Repu.
blicano. Corresponds los apellidos que
empiezan con las letras @. S. 7. u. ".
M. 2
San Juan Puerto Rico, Oct. 81 1906.
Ramon Falcon
Manuel Palaeios Salazar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

beis cenado msjP
He comido como nm Dios!, suBpire;
pero es necesario partir veo que es una
crueldad haberme traido aquf..... Aquf
dejare desgarrado el coraz6nl
Mir6 Pepa, que enroieci6. El anf
tr6n nos miro al uno y al otro con benevc
lencia:
-Temia, dijo, que sinti6rais vuestro
dinerO.
All! Dios, exclame; por pasar aquf
algunas horas mas, os darfa todo 10 que
me habeis dejado, y 81 doble y el triplel
Nadia mas que por estar aquf2-ex-
clam6,
~ por yer 81 Undo rostro de Ii sig
nora!
Las manos de Pepa SO pusieron tenn
blar; dijo, con aire de 6xtasis
-Verdad? NADIA mas que por yer mi
Eostro. .....A Ali padre, que bello 10 que
dice ese senior!
oh, 81! es bello.. Son palabFas de-
principe. Pero veamos: es precise saber
81 no son sino palabras. Senior, sacad
vuestro reloj, vuestra sortija, yueRtra Dol.
sa. EBa serd la dote de Pepa...... y, en-
recompensa, ella os acompafiara hasts la
puerta de Siracusa, junto con Paolo. ST
10 hallais muy caro-, podeiB manifestarlo.
Saqu6 precipitadamente el reloj, mi sor
tija de rubfeB y esmeTaldas arroi6 IL
bolsa sobre Ia mesa, mientras Pepa saltaba
como un cabrito, exclamando:
-Yo we're todo ESQ hasta nj dltimo dial
Colocose un panuelo rojo en- la cabezs;
paltimos al claror de las estrellas Oil
aquel eamino en- la noche divina de Sici-
lial Paolo iba adelante. Pepa maTehaba
a mi lado, va en- silencio, ya canturreando
alguna copla. AL principio, Sc mantuvo
& alguna distancia, luego Sc aproxim6.
Nuestras manos Sc tocaToD; ella Sc apoy0
en- mi brazo; sentf el rescoldo de gu cuerpo;
dec1a ell alma, como 81 tuviese cerca de mi
alguna joven de los tiempos de Mario de
Julio Cesar, En- aquel ensuefio, el item.
po va no existfa; Ia vida me parecia sin
fin y sin lfmites, como los nifos; no me
distingufa mi mismo del cielo l6cteo, de
los archipielagos estelareE, de los aromaq.
Estaba confundido en- ell universe con
aquella belleza pelfumante Legamos
asf a las puertas de Siracusa. Entonces
Pepa dej6 que PaolO Sc perdiese en- una
vuelta del camino Y me dijo:
Escucha. 49,. las de mi raza no han
delinquido janis. Yop6 que to no pue-
des ser mi esposo ante el Cristo y la Vir-
gen.. Te amarfa, sin embargo, hasta
morir! Ahl, forastero, tienes IN beIlo ges-
to, y 80 voy darte todo 10 que puede dar
una honrada hija de Sicilial
Tom6 bruscamente mi cabeza entire sus
brazos frescos; sentf sobre mis- Iabios una
dulzuTa devorante. Luego, una especie
de sollozo subi6 Ia garganta de Pepa, me
rechaz6 y huy6.........
Fu6 todo! CuaRdo pienso en- clio, des.
fallezco; y las historias mas extraordina-
rias me parecen palidas 8 insfpidaB......
j. H Rosn4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

Having to vacate his present location on
the Mar ma, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch, Oil, Paints,
Etc., Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing per, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, (neW and second handl, creosoted
piles, twelve sets of new platafOrm scales,
weighing 800 to 1000.
Hand trucks, Wheelbarrows, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
cles too numerous to mention. 5.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN CLOY. - p.
P.O. Box 6S8. San Juan PtO. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
la FIGA De SILV VEI
ray sus Conse
CuenCiaS.

N. Y. Octubre 2 ~ Prevaleci6 en- Wall
Street Ia opinion de que Eilveira Sc en-
contraba escondido ca New. York.
ElHefior Ceballts opina que las frmas
Cuba Developemt 90. y silveira Sugar
Co. complieadas en- Ia quiebra, se encuen.
tran hoy mas fueTtes que nunca, que los
intereses de ambas estuvieron n DISPOSE
ci6n de Silveira.
De este dice que 10 habia hecho rico y
agreg6 que 50 ingratitud ls dolia mas que
la p6rdida del dinero: Cree que haya de-
sembarcado' va en- Venezuela.
La frma de Ceballos Ca, representa-
las tres cuaTtas parties de las deudaa de Sill
yeira.
FL banquero hufdo no solo es amigo
personal del presidente de Venezuela, sino
socio suyo en- el negocio de ganado que to-
MIA establecido en- Cuba.
En Wall Street han circulado hoy estu-
pendaB noticias sobTe Ia quiebra, promi
nentes banqueros dicenq 81 SO averigua q.
Silveira y Ceballos dieron dinero para la
guerra, Sc tendra que proceder una in
vestigaci6n, pues 81 hecho directamente
afectarfa Ia supuesta capacidad de los
cubsnos para 81 gobierno propio.
El Presidente del Banco Nacional de
Cuba Mr.. Vaughan, que Sc encuentra en-
Nueva York, ha dicho que Ia quiebra de
Silveira ha sido una Calamidad por habsr
ocurrido cuando la atm6sfera estaba LENA
de historias POGO favorables al credito de
Cuba y aunque no sea mas que por 81
efeeto moral ha de perjudicar Al desarro-
llo de los negociop.
Sin embargo, ha aiadido Mr.. Vaughan,
que 81 credito pcsit vs de lai isIa es de es-
perar que Sc conserve sin detrimento
alguno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
CarceI de Ponce.
J. II. ROsny:

Por extinction de eondena han aido pues.
to en- ibertad en- dicho estab!ecimiento pc
nal, siete persOnas.
Reformas recientes hechas en- aquel es-
tablecimiento 81 compliments estricto
que ALI Sc observa del reglamento de pc
Pales, hacen de aquelIa penitenciaria uno
ne los mejores de Ia isla.
-El doctor M. sFuertesap paTticips & 81
clientela que ha trasla1ado su gabinete
dental al No. SO de Ia Gale de San Fran.
cisco, donde ofrece sus servicioD profssio.
Males q. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
4 vi S 0

Teniendo que -trasladar su Residential de
la Marina; el abajo firmado ofrece en- ven
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda manos al
contado.
Tres cajas de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamafios, espigo-
mes, avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes y ta-
maflos, cable de alambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona y estopa, aIquitFan y PEI. acei-
te, pinturas herramientas para mulas v
caballos, papel de filtro embreado para
techo, herramientas para herreTos, camas
para el ejercito [nuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, /, 70 juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 600 q 1000
lb., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carros y un gran surtido de artfculos de
alta mencion.
Afiadiendo g 10 expresadO que la casa
misma en- que SO encuentran los enatrados
artfculos, Sc ofrece igualmente en- venta,
JOHN CI4OY.
P. o. Box 6S8. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
IMP 0 R TANTE.

Acaba de recibirse un esplendido surti-
do de mandolinas desde cualro pesos has
ia doce pesos una. Es el instrumento de
moda de todas las sefioritas y jovenes de
San Juan. Attiles niqueIados en- estuche
1925 uno. Valses, Mazurkas, RigodO-
mes Lanceros franceses va instrumental
dos para orquesta. Cualquiera de estos
bailables, puede enviarse por correo, en-
Viando 20 centavos en- sellos de coTreo. LII
bretas pautadas propias para bandas y
orquestas desie 10 centavos hasta 40 CEN
tavos una. Dirljanse los pedidos q Jesus
Rend6n Almira. Allen st. 2I.-Box ZIG.
San Juan. P. r. Is v. a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
Sc NECESlTAN ENSEGUIDA.

Plea pedTeTos y hombres de experiencia
en- trabajos de taladro de piedras para vo-
ladura de terreno en- la construction de la
galer1a subterranea de Comerfo.
Sc les provee cObertiz0 para dormir y po-
dram obtener comida en- la vec ndad. Ha-
bra trabsjo para seis meses, mas 6 menos
Puede dirigirse al campamento de los
saltOs de Comer1o la oficina de la San
Juan Light & Transit Company, San
Juan, P. r.. -6v,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
Sc arrIsnda Q Vende

Una finca r[stica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas prOpias para siembras de cfias,
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. esc.
Tiene casa habitaci0n, aparatos antiques
para la elaboration de azLicar Y eXcelente
aqua potable. Esta situada d. .Orillas de la
carretera de Aguadllla a Isabella 30 mi
nutos de la primera poblacion. sseaGs "a
Para mas informes Luis N. Maisonave
Aguadilla. 45 v a.
En- esta imprenta Be vende papel de Ps
Ti6dico vieio z $500 auintaI