davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
ALeave..r


TO him who is penetrated by true
principles even the briefest precept Is
sufficient, and common precept. to re-
mind him that he should be free from
grief and fear. For example. says
Homer:
Leaves-some the wind scatters on the
ground
30 Is the race Of men.
Leaves also are thy children, and
leaves, too. IRE they who cry out rs If
they were worthy of credit and bestow
their praise or, on the contrary, curse
or secretly blame and sneer, and leaves
In like manner, IRE those who, shall re-
ceive and transmit mans fame to
aftertimes, for all such things as these
fare produced in the season Of spring"
as the poet says. Then the wind casts
them down. Then the forest produces
other leaves III their places. But a
brief existence is common to all things,
and yet thou avoidest and pursuest all
things as II they would be eternal. A
little time, and thou shalt close thy
eyes, and him who has attended thee
to thy grave another soon will lament
Marcus Aurelius.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
The Amateur Detective.

ne amateur detective.
Said the man in the restaurant to the
other across the table:
"pll bet you're druggist"
mo; you're wrong"
"a chemist, then?,'
"Wrong again."
"a photographer"
"This time you're right. How did
you guess it?"
ut was simple enough" was the an
swer. II guessed 1t from the way you
held the vinegar cruet In making your
salad. You placed your little finger a,
the bottom Of the bottle. No one but 4
man accustomed to measuring out
graduated and exact quantities does
.that."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Three Hanged al One Time.

Z Jefferson City, Mo-, June 28.-Har-
ry Vaughan and Edward Raymond,
convicts sentenced to the penitentiary
from st. Louis. and George Ryan, a
convict sentenced from Kansas City,
We're hanged in the county jail here
for the killing of Prison Guard John
Clay during concerted attempt to es-
cape from the penitentlary.
Tho three We're hanged at the same
moment. Sheriff Scott sprung the
trap. All three died from strangula-
ton and no ones neck was broken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Duel Fought in Cuba.

Havana, June 27.-Gahrlel Lopez
Garcia, partisan of General Gomez,
received a bullet wound in the arm in
the course of duel with NIigleF
Hernandez. an adherent of Senator
Zayas. The duel was fought in The
town of Calbasas and grew ont of a
political discussion over the respective
merits OF Zayas and Gomez for the
presidency of the Cuban republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
subpoenas for OIL chiefs.

Chicago. June 2S.-John d. RGcke.
Teller, H. H. Rogers and eleven other
officials of the Standard Oil company
are being sought by the United Stntes
government under forthwithsubpce lls
just issued by Judge X. NJ. lands Of
the United States district court for
their appearance in Chicago July g.
Every power Of the government will
be used to secure immediate service
upon the oil magnates and compel
them to appear in the local court to
disclose the scope Of the big corpora
tinn's finoncas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Would Cost Her Moro.

"You naughty child, where have you
been? You have been fighting again
with Paul. Just look at your clothes!
III have to buy you u new suit"
Don't you say anything. ma. You
ought to see Paul. think Ills mother
will have to buy q new boy."-Ex-
change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Put on More Than the Saddle.

49, uE10H 7NIuFe Thai tHe SAudI6.
A cookery teacher was giving les
son to a class of children and ques.
tionins them on the joints mutton.
The neck, shoulder, leg and loin had
been mentioned.
Now" said the teacher, there Is
another joint no one has mentioned.
Come, Mary, know your father Is a
groom; what does he often put on a
horse:"
" A dollar each way, miss" was the
unexpected answer. = Cassell's Satur-
day Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03

four states to be supplied by the |
hatchery submitted samples Of the
waters in. their vicinity, and the
chemists of the government worked
until there were only two applicants
left, Manchester and DEBORAH, and
the preference was finally given to
Manchester.
If the water supply everywhere
was as pure as it is here in Man
chester, believe there would be no
such diseaseas typhoid fever known
to the medical profession.
While Manchester is no metropo-
lis, it is a better, a more wholesome
home place than any metropolis.
We have clean air to breathe, clean
streets to travel over, and sanitary
sewers to ward away disease.
And from business standpoint
Manchester has much to attract at
tention. The first creamery in Iowa
was built on Spring Branch two or
three miles east Of this place. The
butter from that creamery took the
first premium at the Centennial Ex-
position in Philadelphia in 1876,
and since that time until the pres
ent the dairy industry of Delaware
county has been a veritable gold
mine. There are two good creamer-
lies here in Manchester at the pres
ent time, and the competition is Sc
sharp between them that farmers
are certain to receive the highest
possible prices for their milk and
cream. And Manchester has two
good electric light companies, and
splendid railway facilities. Per
sons wishing to leave Manchester
by rail can have their choice of nc
less than twenty passenger trains
each day.
Much might be said in praise o
our beautiful residence streets, will
, their cement walks, green burns
) and we'll kept lawns, but l must
hasten on and say few word
; about our people before I close
Our numerous schools and churches
speak for themselves.
i Our public library is a monumen
to the literary tastes Of the peopl
of this city. 1t was established il
/ 1881. and at that time there was NJ
public library in Des Moines o
i Davenport, or Iowa City, or Ceda
= Rapids, or Dubuque, or Waterloo
There were only nine puplic Ii
4 braries in Iowa when ours was es
q tablished, and now there are ninety
4 one.
: For number OF years the peopl
of Manchester have generously sup
e ported Lecture and Entertainment
Association and talent of the high
. est order has been annually secured
But enough OF this-Let me con
i clude by adding to my words c
q welcome q quasi invocation. LIE
: me predict that this eChautauqu
!, will SOW good thoughts in this con
i munity, and induce many to becom
= filters who have heretofore bee
: leaners. And here on these beaut
:, full grounds, by the flow of thi
4 kindly river, may minds be enlarg
!, ed and hearts made more tender an
, true.
e The chautaugua is now in pre
S gress at Terrills park. Full pal
ticulars of which will be given mex
A week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03

'One Of the mysteries Of the world Is
that which leads n man to tackle sec
ond cigar after the agonizing expert
ences with the first one. milwaukee
Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
conjusaI Pleasantry

Mrs. Benham-Th good book tells us
that we must not covet our neighbors'
wives. Benham-Well, | guess there
isn't much commandment breaking Cd
your account.-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Croker Wins irish Derby,

Dublin. June 27.-Richard Cookers
Orby, winner Of the English derby,
won the Irish derby. Mr.. Cookers
Georgetown was second. Seven
horses started.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03

Natural abilities can almost compen-
safe for the want Of every kind Of cul.
tivation. - Schope
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
Wh,st Lazy Mean,,

Bobby, what does lazy
mean? Bobby-L Lazy means always to
want your little sister to get it for you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
In ! Studio.

81 ordered you to paint me some
cows in stable. l see the stable, but
where are the cows?,
4They are In the stable"
$50 is your pay for this picture. You
had better bring both out - Saeta.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
K11a1p1,R R11T NOT on sFcoRD

Mrs. Matt Pierce, died June %. 1905, aged 10 yrs
Joseph Funk, died JGly 8. 10 6. aged "a wears
j. b. Durham, died July 4. 1916, aged II years
Mrs. A L Lightfoot died July q. 1906 sged 50
Mrs. Martha aubrey died July IS 1896, aged
Patrick McElmeel died Aug 8 1905 aged rs years
Amos Splitter died Aug ne 10 g aged 81 years
Alphen Phelps died Aug 2s 1903 ged 81 years
Mrs. Moretz Mayer died Aug 2, 1868 aged 65 yrs
Maxwell McGlade died Aug IA gsd 60 years
Mrs. Mary 6. Perceva died Aug 90 1908 aged 81
Elizabeth Wilson died Sept IL 1906 aged So years
TIL. Aennessey died Sept7 1855 aged ~ years
Mrs. w. h. Goodell died Sept 8 1906 aged 50 yrs
Jacob Banta died Sept q 1905 aged rs years
ChRs croker died Oct 1>lo06 aged 80 years
Ira Rowland died Oct 1905 aged SO years
j. L. Chapel died Oct 10 1905 aged 81 years
Adam Munich died Oct % 1906 aged SO years
Mrs Henry j. Denton died Nov 8 1896 aged 65
Miss Florence Day died Nov 20 1906 aged IS yrs
John Rogers died Nov Is 1906 aged "a years
Mrs. w. b. Sherman died Nov so 1906 aged CO
Renoni Pierce died Dec 1906 aged 70 years
i g Coolidge died Dec 10 1906 aged 20 years
MRS. Dan clifford died Dec 10 1906 aged ~ years
Mrs. j. o. Bushnell died Dec Is 1906 aged IS yrs
DR.. @, G. Bradley died Dec 1896 aged 65 years
George Wheeler died Dec 70 1875 aged s9years
Oh q. L. Rundell died Jan 4 1877 aged 70years
Mrs. Emily King died Jan 2Ols07 aged 20 years
Mrs. J. q. Hadlsy died January 80 1907 aged n
MS. Lavina James died Feb 1907 aged 81 years
Mrs. Susan Kelsey died Mar 0 1877 aged 70 cars
| MIS-. John Kerr died April II 1907 aged 20 years
J. IA Thomas died April II 1907 aged 10 years
Mrs. Samuel sutton died May 1887 aged 6S yrs
Mrs. Jos g. keith died May Is 1907 ged rs years
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-03
who were eligible to have belonged
to the organization. They were as.
follows.

DEATHS or OLD SETTLERS o. RECORD
Michael Hogan. died June %. 1905, aged a years
John Henry Knee. died Aug. %, 1895. aged 7ayrs
Mrs. Rebecca Falconer, died Oct. %, '06. aged 60
Anthony Swind'e. died Nov ]. 1905. aged 81 yrs
Mrs. James Robinson, died Nov. 49, Co. aged 81
Nathan Griffith, died Nov. II. 1915, age 50 years
James Greer, died Nov. 22. 1906. aged IA years
Jas. Clugs:on. died Nov: e. 1905. aged S5 years
Cha, l0tte Preussner, died Dec. %. 1gl6 aged 81
Roland Lewis. died Dec. 70. 1sOB. aged 76 years
| w. G. Kenyon. died Feb 8 1907, agsd 20 years
NJ. Beacon, died Feb. l5. 1857. xge1 s2 years
Martha Peet, died Mar. 8. 1897, aged "a ears
Mrs. A. A. trong. died April 8. 1907 ag-d77y S
| Rob, I Hunter. died Nays, 1907, aged 80 years
| Robert M. Wilson. died MAY Ia 1917. aged Al yrs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

licinterests bg providing either a safar
crossing or such other protective mea-
suresas shallbe deemed advisable for
said crossing.
The council then listened toany who
desired to express themselves on the
subject, Mes~rS, Tomplins, Lesll
Nethereut and others spoke briefly ex-
pressing their veiws. communica-
tion from the Railroad Co was read
expressing on their part hope that
they might be able to submit to the
council in the near future statement
andtheir plans for safe guarding said
crossing. \ committee Of three con
sistingc cf Afternoon arrie Kurtz and
Marqnrdt were appointed to confer
with the railroad people in relation to
tho matter and report to the council.
The council then adjourned
Afte, the council meeting the finance
committee and the city board of eduoa-
tion had conference on the question
Of yentilating the school buildings and
rs a result of their deliberations the
matter may be discussed publicly The
board If public works had talk with
a number Of the men representing Wis.
Tel Co. in relation to violation of
rules and regulations concerning put
ting up poles,in thecity for their wires
The Telephone Co. We're given plainly
to understand that the location Of
poles must in all eases in the future
have the approval of the Board and
that negligence on their part in COM
plying With the law in elation to such
matters would not be further tolerat-
ed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
wnuwntesa NJ. e. Church.

March >, 1907.
Morning and Evening service as
usual.
Sunday yschool..-.........,,i2:o0m IA.
Epworth League ,...-.....6:3o p. m
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

NOTICE. .-Dr. c =. Chandler. the
dentist. Is located in the Greenwood
block. corner Wauwatosa avenue ana
SoEsh Aain street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

March .. 1906
Morning and Evening service as
usual.
IL m.-Sunday School
p. m.-Junior Union.
Young People Meeting ~. 6:45 p. IN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
Wanted House and Lot

Wanted large lot and small hn1Se,
5 or 8 rooms, or large house suitable
for families. Cash deal.
Address O. ELLIS,
g25lIth St. Milwaukee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

ANEW line OF canaed goods. fresh
pad special gnality just received at
NettIetons the grocer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record OF Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS. In A NUTSHELL.
The IncominEs and outEoiugs of YouE
Friends and NeighbsrS Chronicied by
the News Staff Of Reporters and { or
respondents.

Mr. Thomas R. Lloyd-Iones, Spent|
part Of the week in Chicago.
Nrs r < pa..o*,.+,;nod =.
,,,loa,. l,,,,a,,..,.,..,. t,.;,
Nrs u y u.ul.,, ,a $50
tho Morse re.id.nca I,ims, Aranno
~,
of tha ,r,I. - = -, - ~,
j,
;tonoo
~, ,v
f..,,l.. =. ~,
evaninr
, MINI, -,
c,,.,, 80 - 80 'l'''' "a '''s'. ',''9 49,;
va,l,ee
a. -,
.,., -. g =. 60, : ~ - 80 -,'',
i,nnroyino
~ ~,
snrnt the last nf ,ha wal, w;,h her
motbarand sjstar
' - - - VI '''''' > "''o ''
North Avenues
T., w.,
,v.,..., ''>' .'o''
- 'P
= ~ y = w.
nc I'"''' 'e9' ~" society 'neC "lV Il
Mrs waiter " h2te' Heco"" avenue
L"eSo"N AFTERNOON M"f"h o.
WI ""u MIS- H. ~ "ooIfeN' 'f' en-
terla III Tame" 'he hVenlng 0aro ei"o at
" & cloe" thinner Oh ! Flo"A-
Miss Gala Canright was given a
p'e"s"'i' l. SUI PRISE l ueS"'I evening o4
d u u ~ "'i u N'i o"iS i'ien09'
Mrs. \. l.. Carlton o(Lewiston, Wash
- guest at the home OF her sister
'''S' - E" e'is' N''eeniieio avenue
FOX SAlii1--l Horse aad top-bA-ggv
Enquire 50 est Main St
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. W. II. Cundau on Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas Taylor entertained her
father and mother MIR. and Mrs. q. X.
Schlafer Of Menomoneu Falls, the first
Of the week.
A Missionary tea was held Wednes-
""S e'e'''"S q ! '''e ION ( reg ''Iioh tl ''fch
'''' '''''' < ''o q ''''N o'' -i 1879 mary
u "a - Va - e''
Mfs' ., d. An&nS'ano Sons, Don and
Crane left FRIDAY night for Grand
Haven Mich where they viii make
thelr future nome.
Miss Jennie Iilton of Janesville, who
has been spending the past five weeks
with her cousin Mrs. A I Hubbard
returned to her home on Friday.
VIM Luke has accepted the position
OF oookkeeper Tor tue Nau"atosa uel
teed and Lumber 90. Mr.. w II. Har-
den who has filled the place fora mum
ber OF years leaves for Mukwonago to-
daE
Mrs. W r. Kenucott, G49 7th Ave,
desires to call attention to her display
of oil paintings at the furniture store
Of Mr. +. II, Bark. State St, Wauwa-
'os''' i"9'' Oe''oh gwen ana orders
taken
The 7. c. T. club was entertained
by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs.
Dewey at the home of Mrs. Wilson on
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gudden gave 4 talk on the
work of tho Consumers League. at the
conclusion Of her address a Vau,ratosa
branch Of the league was organized
with Mas Beutler for president and
Miss Ludidgton as secretary and treas
urv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
House For Rent.

sseven room houseon.7th ave. inquire
|Rt 345-7th Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
FoR REM.

Two or more rooms for light liouse
Keeping, apply Sc West Main Street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
Christmas Satisfaction

Is the greatest when you buy presents that will
give you the longest satisfaction W. J. Easton
sells the satisfactory kind.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27

yaapa muchAchl IIamada Mar
tA NAsIel, de Dresden, nintieadoAs presa
del deBeo de baaar IN cabRllero, 10 hizo
lin ConHsntimiento. Por no qusdaE con-
forme 81 bssado con semejante conducts,
Rcua6 Marta ante 81 juez. Las protestas
I6grimas de la muthGths no faeEon Gu'
ficientsH para conmovsr sl Amino del in
hexible MagiHtrRdO, quien Ia oonden6
CatOrce dfaa de priAi6n por la "ofenHA" re-
fsFidsl
-El General Nc Cosky Butt, de Nue'
va York. que ha estAdo en- EuToDR eatu'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27

Para conquistAH de todaB claH0g, no
hay usda mas efcaz que usar ds los msg
nffocs trsjes qus de todoE pFecios tiene
de venta P. Schira & Co. Plaza de Bal
doYietv,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
la junta superior de sanidad Sc i'm
p0ne judiCiaImente.

EI dfa 30lde Noviembre fu6 uot;fcado
por orden lel iiefs de sanidad Mr..
HaTtzslI, de q. tenfa que limpiar arre.
glar eli POGO Moura de los inodoroB del ho'
Eel "Pto Rico" sits en- Santurce, d6ndole
como plszo para hacer dieho tEabsio 10
dfaE. En- virtud de no haber hecho sl ira.
bsjo hsbi6ndoGe tsrminado va eI plsgo,
fa6 denunciado hoy on 81 juEgado muni
cipal.
El dfa 80 del mes de ncviembre, Bs e
uotifc6 don Juan Arroyo, que tenfa que
Iimpisr el incdoTo de una casa de ku pro
piedad nita 90 SAnturee hscsr otFo ino.
doro on condolences higi6oicss en- Is mis-.
ma Cass, d6ndole para hacer 81 trsb j1 un
plszo de 10 dfas.
Como no ha hgcho el trt baio en- IL
indicado plazo ya hoy fu6 denunciado ante
en- 81 juzgsdo municipal.
Don Jos6 Tirsdo que fu6 notifcado el
dfa 80 de novismbrs, d6ndole 20 dfag de
plazo para Cegar y desinfestar una ietri q
ConHtruysndo otrR en- una casa de 50 ps
piedsd sits en- SaptuEce fee depuncist o
hoy On el juzgedo municipal poT no hab I
hecho les xpTess dos tFs sbs Jos Bsnits RIGS,
Aver fo6 notifcado don Andres Cgosas
para que en el t6rmino de 48 horaa c;egue
, desinfeste uua zanjs donde est6 el deBA'
gia del inOdoFo de Ia casa de su propisdad
sta en- la paFada % en- Santurce. Tam
bi6n ne le notifo6 de que en- eI plazo de 5
d1sB tiene que limpiar 81 pozo de dicho
in0doF0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
RlNA TUMULTU6SG EN- HUMACl0
Santiago Rivera aTTeStadO en- AibOni-
to pOT graves aCuSaCiOneS.
En- ID Mocl fts uiGtInl De IN GsGlIo 81 ssTor
Francisco Roman.

San Loren zo-He REEestado Etelvina
Montsii.z y Gallo Msl6ndez por Rdulterio'
Aver en- baFrio ''Lirios" de JuucoB
arrest6 Marcelino Lebr6n por hurto de
un cerdo gus bsnefoi6 ocupkndoIe en- 50
casa carne de dicho animal. -Cabo Az
puFus.
Hum acao, Dicismbre 26. -Jef9 INFERNO
de Ia P. San Jdsn.-SaTgento Padg6 y
g0aEdisH & aus 6rdeneB arreotaron aver
nusve individuos poF rims tumultuoss.
sentenciadon hoy poE ls CoTte. .-Jddice
Captain
San Lorenzo. Aver spioid6ss ahorc6n.
dose en- el barrio "PAtoa', Pedro Santisga.
Aguas BusnaH.-Anocha ha sido aor
prendida uua jugads 10 prohibido de
monte, arrsstando nueys psTsonsB y
ocupando nAipeS y dipsro-Cabo Carre'
FRB.
Aibonito. .-Ha sido arrsstado Ssntisgo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
CARLOS DAz
BRINK.

En- JuRna Dfsz falleci6 81 distiugnido
compatriota D. Carlos Diaz Brink, Era
en- esta legiBlatura dslegsdo por 81 dig
tEito de Ponce.
Esa Cihdad, eHe distrito con tantoB Il
tuloH, honEOEoH poE Bu Civismo de stem.
pre- y nu GItezR patri6tica, tenfan en- Dfaz
Brink IN TepreHentante que TeHpondfa
ga historic y s SO zig ifaRoi6n en- el
pafs
Joven, con Ia HincsFa m 1destia del YER
dadsro valeE, con entusipBmos bTios de
noblezs para Iuehar eefJrzaTse por 81
bien de Hu TERRA, claro es que su muer
te ses 9entidR por Puerto Rico que no
pudo iguorRr auU altos m6Fitog.
No de eatos 1ltimos EsmpoB de mucbo
antes, CuRndo era precise para ReFvir &
Ia causR del pals deBde6ar ficiles AGO,
modamientoE, di6 81 frente fac liberal
por conviction , entasiaata con fsanquesa
, Iealtad
Tenfs derecho & la honroaa repraHen.
taci6n que le otoyg6 81 batallRdor distIito
de Ponce. 8Q nombEa ara para aquel
cuerpO electoral nombFe conocido que
Fido en- quien podfan farse iniciAtivaB |
gensrosaB = fundarse eBperanzaB de legi' |
timoB y com pGnaadoTes tEiunfds.
Vino lR Camsrs On ella no fu6
sin6 exponente efca7 de gentidaB neCe'
Ridadea pdb.ioas , exponents tambi6n de
su clRro talento, pssRr de que labor6
sin Tuido, pueS compadecfase mucho su
mRnerR de ser con Ia del trabajador
efciente 6 ignoTado que de modo tan
admirable describe Wagner en- The Sam
pie Life.
Ouando era noble ejemplar de iuven'
tad con sipguIarss m6ritoB propiog bien
debsr para con nus juBtaB
ideas para con "a patria, sin apetiton
de vacus petulante exhibici6D; eg dolo-
rouo, ss sensible que dsssparezcs, que la
muerte le raBte 81 n6marO de los que se
poT el bienestar = la polfIioa re
denci6n de nueHtrR pstTia.
LA Correspondence" anvfa lou
deudos del malogrado compatriota, su
sincere p6same por esa dsEgracis que ha
de- seF gsneEalmente Bsntida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
Do AdnInIstTaeI6a.

Ayisamos q las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no yiene acom-
panado del importe de Ia sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un afio $500. Pago an
ticipadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
NOTAS Y NOTIGIAS

-UN DEaOUBRIMIENTO EN Pa,
Rts, HA REVIVIDO LA TERRIBLE
MlEMORIA DE MARGARITA DE
RnISSSrSStA "LA CORREaPON.
PUBLICARA MANANA
OCULAR INFORMATION
PRUEBA LA RGALIDAD
EOS CONSIDERABLE MU.
}MPO COMO NOVELES-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27
MERGADO De San Juan.

Hoy SO vendi6 Ia carne de noviIlo
40 CGntlVos OI kIIO ? ls de cerdo al mismo
precio.
81 pescado pe vendi6 Is centavcs
Ia libra, 81 POGO que hRbfa en- la plaza
= los huevoa Ee vendieron por 13
CentaVos d IL por una peaets.
Ayes y lsgumbTeE escaSaB = los cam.
pesinoB concurrisron poCos con cargas 81
meEcado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27

% pReoi0s
opoRici6n
10 fu6 ru-
lliBtaA con
borg. So
Santo ST.
loB Ber6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-27

En- eBta impFenta ae vende papel re
peri6dido viejo 4 $500 los As kiIos Gun
quintGl