davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
JUNGLE STORIES.

People who have never been in a
jungle talk of the sky as a painter
talks of the horizon or seafaring man
of the ofting-as ii. when you wanted
to see 1t, you only need use your eyes.
But in the jungle you don't sec the
sky-at least; you only see a few
scraggy patches of 1t overhead through
the openings in the twigs and leaves.
Neither do you feel the wind blowing,
nor get burned or dazzled by the sun,
nor even see that luminary except by
momentarye glimpses about midday,
from which it follows that jungle
man does not usually pretend to be
Weatherwise. If he does he is even
greater humbug than the rest of the
weather prophets. On the afternoon
about which we are speaking remem-
her setting forth on my walk in the
still glow of the tropical calm and
wondering rather at the intense still
ness of the surrounding forest. Then
the air grew cooler and the green of
the foliage in front seemed to deepen,
and presently there was sound as of
giant waterfall in the distance. Wa
terfalls do not, however, grow louder
every second, whereas the noise in
front did so. Then there was a loud.
angry growl, as of dozen lions. A
minute more and the whole jungle be-
gan to roar as II fifty squadrons of
heavy cavalry were coming up at a
gallop. Then came drop of rain and
peal of thunder which seemed to
make the world stop.
Then the storm began. The sky
above darkened; the trees clattered:
the brushwood beneath Kissed and
bowed itself. A deluge of raindrops
blotted out the narrow view. Down 1t
came, soaking through the densest
leaves under which one fled for refuge,
striking the grass and sand with mil
lions OF dull thuds, dashing furiously
against the leaves as II they were so
many hostile shields, streaking the air
with innumerable perpendicular lines
and hurting itself down with the force
of bullets.
In such downpour one may as we'll
walk and get wet as to stand SELL and
get wet. Unfortunately one did not
know where to walk to. The "circum-
bendicus system" presupposes the fact
that tho wagon wheels and bullock
tracks can be seen and noted, but when
the cart track is no longer cart track,
but all turned to rushing waters"
such tracks can not be seen, and un-
less you have pocket compass you
may as we'll try to fly as to get back
to where you came from. When one
reads of travellers lost in the back
woods, they always steer by the sun
and probably very badly-but when
there Is no sun what are you to do?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

The announcement that several rail-
roads are extending their, branches
across South Dakota calls attention TO
the fact that it is the only state in the
Union that has never had state wide
railroad. The Indians first objected
to having them cross their reserva-
tons, and then when their consent was
finally gained the promoters were dila-
tory about putting the lines through.
The new roads will tap a fertile farm
region that will greatly add to the.
wealth of the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
A CANNING FACTORY.


for the establishment of a canning
factory in this city by the CONNER
cial club is in line with what has
been advocated by the Evening Times
for months. 1t is one of the prospec-
tive businesses which will give this
city line of diversified industries
which will furnish it in addition to
an agricultural support, one which will
create a demand for the perishable
products of the farm while giving EN-
ployment to a class of we'll paid and
intelligent laborers.
The Evening Times believes that
such a plant can be made to pay from
the very beginning if plan is pur-
sued which will insure the planting
of sufficient acreage of the several
kinds of vegetables and other raw
materials needed to keep the plant
in operation during the full season.
The plan which has been discussed
in these columns before, and which
is followed in many of the eastern
states where the canning industry is
at its best, is to enter into contracts
with the farmers in the supporting
territory to plant each year for a
nf nrfoi Orn 0f
the products desired, and to turn these
products over to the canning factory
at the market price. This plan does
not insure against drouths and similar
things with which the farmers must
contend and over which they have no
control, but it does insure a crop
prospect which under ordinary con-
ditions would guarantee sufficient
amount of raw material to keep the
plant in operation.
1t has been argued that such a
plant can not be made to pay in this
country because of the shortness Of
the growing season. This at first
blush would seem to have some merit.
But when the matter is carefully con-
sidered it will be found that where
the canning industry is most pros
porous there is little more of the
growing season than in North Dakota.
The Delaware and Georgia peach
growers have but one crop in twelve
months and while the growing season
:. is longer, the ripening season, because
of the greater warmth, is much short
er and the crops must be handled in
as short time as is available for that
purpose in this latitude. 1t is also
r, true that the greater portion of the
crops grown in southern ATTITUDES is
now shipped as fresh fruit and that
the canning Of the great winter sup
plies of food is now largely a north
ern enterprise. There is something
more than location in this. The fruits
grown in southern ATTITUDES do not
possess that firmness and delicacy of
flavor which makes them the best for
canning purposes. 1t is this which
gives the northern fruit and vegeta-
bles the high place in the CONNER
cial world which they now hold, and
makes the northern brands the popu-
lar ones with the buying market
Nowhere in the world can there be
grown such perfect vegetables pos
sessed of such flavor as those which
are grown in our own climate. II
they were canned these things would
give them special place in the mar
ket. ...s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
BY Their Works.

(Cooperstown Conrier.)
If the prohibition clause to our con-
stitution is repealed as the result Of
the initiative and referendum law
which was passed during the closing
days of the legislature the prohibi-
tionists will have Rep. Iceland. DEM
ocrat and father OF this measure, the
resubmissionists and a majority of
the insurgent members to thank. For
it was through them that the measure
became a law says the Tower City
Topics. The same bunch can also be
thanked for keeping their passes the
anti-pass bill failing Of passage at the
last moment. Some of the fellows
claim that this bill was stolen but the
fact of the matter is it was lost in
the conference committee-and lost
on purpose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

This city needs a new directory and
needs 1t badly. The present one is as
far behind the times as the democratic
party and hundreds of the people who
are listed in it have made fortunes
in other parts of the state since it
was first published.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
WHO'S WHO IN GRAND FORKS, NO. 81
JOHN ". OCREN.

There are few persons acquainted
in musical and literary circles in
Grand Forks, who will not at once
recognize the subject OF. today's
caricature. Mr.. Ogren. who Is
graduate of tho law department of
the university of Minnesota, has
been resident OF the city since
1901. In the spring of the follow
ing year, he was admitted to the
bar, and since then he has been In
active practice in both state and
federal courts.
In musical circles Mr.. Ogren Is we'll
known as choirmaster of the Grand
Forks Oratorical society, of which
organization he is also secretary.
Out of door sports have been one OF
his particular diversions, he being
one of the officers of the state ten
mis- association for the past five
years. In fact, 1t was due to the
efforts of Mr.. Ogren that the annual
tennis tournaments, which have
been held under the auspices of the
Town and Country club, have at
tanned to their present successful
standing.
In addition to his private law prac-
.tice, Mr.. Ogren has been manager
of the farm loan department of
David H. Beecher, the we'll known
banker. Mr.. Ogren became well
known over the state through his
political speeches in the last cam
paign. He is trustee OF Wesley
college. Besides being an active
member of other fraternal organi-
cations, Mr.. Ogren is prominent
mason.
mt secretary for the American Surety
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

II Congressman Gronna never did
anything else than secure the merited
increase In the pay of rural mail car
riers he is entitled to a monument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

Somehow eastern papers which are
not interested in North Dakota poll
tics and who study things at first
range, fail to grasp the idea that Con-
gresham Marshall is responsible for
the fixing of the denatured alcohol
law so that it benefits the farmers
instead of the whiskey trust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
Pulse of the Prs,
Alas! Poor White!

tAdamS EnterprlSel
The defeat of the anti-pass bill in
the legislature shows that the rail-
roads still WELD some influence in
North Dakota politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

When woman begins to figure up
her expense account, it may be TAX
en- as sure sign that her money is
running low,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

The latest Partisan styles, some
thing that captivates the old as well
as the young, at the Ontario store mill
linery department-Ekholm Sisters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

F. T. McCrea, the premier Deere,
Weber representative, will spend
Sunday at the DacOtah.
D. E. Rae, the well known National
Biscuit man, is renewing acQuaintan-
ces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
RECEIPTS.

= e 1900; wheat. ~:
oats. 1858; last year, 1879
80. jean
Winnipeg. 1872; last year, 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
Sentiment to be 1nculcated.

LET reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
the schools. seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation.
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

Chas. airline bounced in today with a
line of rubber goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

w. B. Ross. with Farwell, Ozmun &
Kirk, Is jolly visitor In Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

Johnny McAfee. the popular John
Leslie man, is an over Sunday visitor
in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

w. J. Holmes. of St. Paul, is in the
city today on his first trip in the place
of John Oldfield, deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23

Mike" Ahern, with Geo. Benz G.
Son, Is a visitor at the Hotel Dacotah
TODAY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
Hospital De NuIsrss Y NIhps,

Por acnerdo de Ia JuDta Directiva de
la Women's aide Society para pagar
deudas pendienteg, tsndr6 lugaT, ell martes
II de los CorIientes, las dos de 50 tarde,
una subasta p6b!ica vo!untaris, por ante
el NOtsrio que suscIibe, de todas perts-
nenciss del Hospital de Mujeres Nifos,
incluyendo muebleS, enseres, Topas, titles
instrumentos de Cirujfa, ssf como los mate
risIes del mismo edifcio del Hospital,
enclavSdo en- un solar del Ayuntamiento
de San Juan.
No Be admitiran proposiciones que no
cubran el imports de Las taEaciones peri
ciales
- Las tasaCiOnes periciales Sc eucuentran
de manifesto en- Ia ofcina del que suscribe
donde podran ser examinadas Dor los que
interesen tomRr psrts en- Ia Bubasta.
FL acto de Ia BubaBta 90 veri6cara en- eI
edifcio del Hospital de Mujeres y Nifi0s,
situsdo en- ell bsrTio de PueTta de TERRA
de ests ciudsd, immediate al Hospital
Municipal. San Juan, Puerto R;co 5 de
JuUio de 1907.
Jotaa Herndndes Lopss,
6v.h Notario PdbIico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
Una Iarana anOGhG.

Muy animada result6 la jarsna que 90
efsctu6 anochs en- sl Casino. Come1z6 &
las nueve = cuarto y termin6 las doca.
Sc bailaron geis pleas 81 ''bouquet"
de damas que alh di6 la mSgicR nota de
81 dulce pTesencia fa6 tan hsrmoso como
elegante
Las graciosfsimas damitas Gloria G.
Paradfs, Joaquina Porrata, Camelfn, Hell.
vethia y Pura Schirs, Anitita MoreIa o,
Cabrera, Ferrera (Carmen), Rodriguez
CebOlleFo, Mater, Henares, Rivera, 1tre
ctraD, Interpretation divinamante nuestras
iuimitableB danSos rindiendo incansable
quito Ia Bimpatica diosa del bails.
Una bTillante tsnda de lanceros 80 bRil6
& mitad de la jarana y parece que les deE-
tellos de lOceros negroS y szules hicieron
perder Ia cs bsza y el compds alguncB de
los 'tmssstros" que enredaron alguuas f.
guraS con gran disgusto del formal Harry
que 81 fin, = no por aquelIos deSlumbra'
mientos que "a no le tocan, tambi6n hizo
gu pequefio ''enredo" siendo muy splau6i.
do por Ia concurTencia.
Muy animadag y concurridas est&n re-
sultando las jaranas de los domingos On el
Casino y ds 80 allf cita elegsntfsimo Tami
llets de bellfsimaB damitas de nuegtra bue-
ma sociedad.
REMEMBER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
10 QUE CONSUME
Puerto Rico.
Il arroz ocupa q primer lugar.

Segdn Ia estadistica publicada por 81
Departamento dc Comercio Tgabajo de
los Estados Unidos refriendoUe las i'm.
portacionea hechss en Puerto Rico durante
81 pasado afio, las mercancias ascienden
19 miIloneB de dollars y 81 arroz ocnpa 81
primer puesto On Ia proportion asCendien-
do ell vaIor del trafdo & esta iala,
So. $50, 900.
Las harinas valisFon 81 $4,000 y los
de algod6n $2250,
Mantscag y artfculoB de lecherfas su-
bieron 4 $1.75O 900 Maderas On brute
y labradas ST 100000. Artfculos de cue.
70, $500,00O Artfculoa de hierro ace
70 ms msquinaria, So 250,O0O. Sc estima
que 81 impoTts de estos aEtfculoa Imports
dos & Ia isla, haata fines del Corriense mes
dar6n la siguients proportion de aumento:
Arrroz, 30 por ciento; harinas, 45; gene
ros, 20; maderas, 100 por ciento; maqui.
maria, 80; peleterfa, 35 manreca pro :
ductos de lechsrfa 10 por ciento.
Siembras de arrOz en- los terrenoB hdme.
dos de Ia iBla = fabrica de euTtido de pie
les , aserraderos de maderas, evitarfa
anualmsnte Ia salida del pals de impor'
tante suma de dinero que invertida en- Ia
agriculture reportsrfa cuantiosos benef-
clos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10

senior Post
-El Jefs Hamil acompanar6 Ia conf.
sion de Ia policis Ponce , Mayagusz.
Los conductoTes del trolley deben
tener cuidado en- los sitios que hacen las
parRdaa, pues hay sitioB en- que las sefloras
no pueden baisr, por 10 alto que queda lR
plata, formR con relaci6n al nivel del sue
10.
Ell REQ Pedro Boria, que serd ejecuta-
do 81 Is del actual, permanece tranquilo
no Creyendo que Be efectte Ia sentencia
todavfa.
Ell vapor 'sBuenos Aires que saldrS
del 20 al % de San Juan, para Espafa,
tocar6 en- Ponce tomando pasaje para EE-
pafia, asf como tambi6n en- San Juan.
En- Humacac, geg6n teIegrama Feci-
bido aver tarde fu6 herido gravemente en-
ell coetado izquierdo Sixto Rivers, por
Faustiuo Rojas, quien fu6 detenido por
el capit6n auTtado y oCupadagel aTma poV
el fiscal quien estk procediendo 81 Eumario
corFeapondiente.
' En- el cuartel general de la policfa Be
ha reeibido ell siguiente telegrama de Ba
yam6n: ''Apoche fu6 envenenada indi'
vidua Paula KepF, de Cataflo, autor Ge'
r6nimo Private 81 cual fu6 aTrestadc. Juez
municipal entiends aHunto. -Cabo Nj
neg. -.
Las talIaB para ingreBo en- la policfa
ser6n en- Ponce y Mayagtisz respectiva'
mente en- los dias 27 y 20, en- vez de 25 y
% como 30 habfa dicho anteB.
Hoy Sc ha vendido e' carbon en- Ia
cipdad 4 Is cents Ia Iata y & 10 GI GuartIIIO
de IeGhs.
La junta directiva del Banco Popu'
lar lR componen los se1orss Higuientes:
Damikn Monserrst; presidente vocales En-
rique Cerecedo, j uan Apellaniz, Alejsndro
BozzO, Pedro schiTs; Tesorero Jes6 M.
CaTrero, Contador, Ricardo Beyley, ,conser'
je, Joaquin Franco, seeretario Juan Bey'
Icy.
Ell alcalds de Ia ciudad ha dispueato
Bituar mangueras en- sitios eentricoB de la
ciudad, para Bsr utilizsdag prOntsmente en-
casoB de incendios
-Esta noche celebTar6 session extraor-
dinaria la directiva del Banco Popular.
-Por la Gale de San Agustfn Ia ba'
jada de los terrenoB de Mr.. Cloy existe
una grants, de donde sale I'm olor deRa'
gradable.
-Acugado de Beducir Ia joven Ale
jandrina Ortiz, vecina de Puarta de TERRA
fu6 arrestado aver, Lucas V6zquez, en-
virtud de denuncia que hicisra el padre
de Ia seducida.
Aver tarde al bajar por la Gale de la
Tanca Guillermina Rodriguez, resbal6 en-
la acers, prodoci6odoHs una confusion de
primer gradO en- el dedo pulgar de Ia ma.
no derecha.
LA nina Juana Lebr6n, spfri6 una
caida en- la caIle de Ia Luna, produci@n-
dose cOntusiones en- Ia frente y mano de-
recha.
Aver tarde Ia nina EIvira Enrique
EeSbal6 en- la acera de una Gale de la
Marina, fractur&ndoSe el brazo derscho en-
"a tercio inferior. 81 practicants senior
Claudio, ls hizo Ia pFimera cura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
AVISO

& los GccSOniStGs de Ia A8OciGci6n Popular
COOperGt6VG de COnstrucciones, AhorrOs
y RrsstGmOS de Puerto Rico.
Sc hace Baber 4 todos los aCcionistas de
ociarriba nombrada Asociaci6n, cuyas ac.
la mes no hubieren caducadO con aEterio
ridad q Ia fecha en- que Ia autoridad judi
cial intervinO para ventilar ell estado de
los negOcios y prOcsder Ia liquidation y
disoluCi6n de dich8 agociaci6n, 6 sea, con
snterioridad al lode Julio Ge 1905, que
pueden pasar por la ofcina del que sus-
cribe, Bitusd8 en- Ia Gale de Tetu6n nd
nero de esta Capital, todos los dias la
borables durants 81 plazo improrrogable
de dos meses, & contsr desde eI diR 20
del coTrieate, para recibir en- concepto de
devoluci6n, 81 importe del capital inver.
lido depositadO por cada acci6n, otra
suma igual dichO capital, como bensfcio
obtenido.
Los que dejaren de concurrir dentro del
citado plazO q rscibir eI importe de sus aC-
clones benefcios 90 entender6 que renun.
clan Bu derecho.
Lo que se publicR por orden del Hon.
Juez don Pedro de Audrey, de la Corte de
DiStrito de San Juan, para conOcimisnto
do todos los interesados.
San Juan, P. R., Mayo 81 de 1907 -
J. N. HWghGTt. Sfndico de Ia Asocia
ci6n' 3Ov.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
Case do saVensnam!sRtO,
REMEMBER.

Ell cabo Soto, de. Catsfio, tuvo conoci.
misnto snoche & las de q. habfa sido en-
venenada la vecina Paula Kans. Practi-
cada Ia investigation, Ia KsnB manifesto
dicho cabo, en- preHencia de varias perso.
mas, q, le habfa Bido BuministEada en- media
Copa de vino duIce ma Cantidad de ceba-
dilla por 81 individuo Geronimo Privats,
, que ella crefa que el hecho Obsdecs
que g Il nunca quiso atendeF suB pTsten.
stones smorosaS, Al tomar sl veneno, el
Private SO incaut6 de IN portamonedau
cobEandoss IN peso que ella le debfa por
Ia habitaci6n que o3upaba. u--
81 juez municipal SO congtituy6 como
las doce de la noChe en- el Iugar del suca.
SO, disponisndo 81 srFssto de Private, una
vez tomada declsraci6n6 Ia envenenada
que 80 encuentrs adm en- grave sstado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
OtrO GOmpatTiOta.

La Bef1oTa esposa de nuestro estimado
compatriota don Luis B asanta, duefio del
Hotel COvadOmga, de Caguas, di6 su es'
posO el eabado las III un hermos0 y
robuBto nif1o.
Inf6Emase que trabsj6 con gran esfusrzo
y peTicia, durante II hoEas y media, Ia
comadrona dofia Juana Ortiz, sin separar.
80 un momsnto del lado de Ia pacisnte.
A las 2 de la mafiana del B6bado fu@
llamado pOr sl Dtf1or Basanta, ell doctor
ChacaT, , mas tarde el doctor Jim6nez
Cruz, especialista en- partoB, que era el
m6iico de cabecera, Sc higo cargo de Ia
aBistencia de la enfarma.
La sefiora VillaI6n de Basanta, Beg6n
Be iuforma, Bigue bien.
Que tsnga muchaB felicidades en- la vida
el pEimogenito de los virtuosos consortsB
Basanta- Villal6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
UN BANQUETE EN- Ell
Union Club" "
EI mayor Grahsme, de la GuaTdia Ma
CiOnaI, ObSsquia a los ponCeiOs.-
50 pTOnunGIarOH bIsGursos rssuItandO e aGtO
mUy anlmldO.

El sabado 81 ,v6 eff; Cto ca ell salon
del "Union Club 81 banquete con que
corresponds el sefior Grahame tfoiales
de la Guardia Nacional de San Juan la
c6cialidad de Pence que en- dias passdos
di6 uno al Hefsrido 8 nor Comisionad0 del
Interior, que tiene el grado de mayor
(cOm0nda te.
El local 50 adorn6 convenientemente
con banderas ramas de palmas = las
ocho de Ia noche, comer 20 9! bat q1ete que
dur6 hasta las once y msdis.
OcupaFon Ia M So los ofriales de Ia
GuardIa Nacional de Ponce. los i6vsnes
Beiores Armstrong, Oppenheimer, doctor
Moret, BeIavaI, r dsl Vale Laguna.
CapitSn de Ia de- Ysuco seflor S sutisgo
Vivaldi. OfeiaIes de las compsfitas de
San j Jaan sefiores Hamilton, Dore, Swigett,
Vall.Spinoua, Fano, Lugo Wins Moreno,
BarroB, 'QaaEtermsster" del cueTpo, Befior
de Barril mayor Grshame.
Ell coronel Hamill De la pol;c'a insulaE,
invitado especialm ,nte, asisti6 tamhi61
La oficiaIidad de Ponce de San Juan
vestfa uniforme blRuco con gorra del mis-
mo col, II diviaas igusIes las del ej6r.
Cito.
de PAM Rzul con alam2res negros, panta-
Ion blanco, bOtss de charol y s-mbreFo
RpuntsdO, como el que uSa el eJ6rcito
iogl6s en- la India.
La mayor fraternidad rein6 en- el ban.
quote y prOnunciaron exqresivOs ? patri6'
ticcB brindis los seGores Sim6l Morst,
Santiago Vivaldi, doctor Lugo VinaS y
senior Grahame.
Despu6s del banquets fueron t'dos al
''Ta que" en- uu caro- especial y ailf pasa'
ron otro agradable ratio que fu6 q nenizsdo
Tor Ia orquestS del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico. Hubo otra vez champsg: :e y brin'
dis = media noche regressron todos & la
ciudad.
AlgunOs de los i6venes poncefos estu-
vieron aver tarde en- el hip6dromo y por
Ia nochs en- 81 Casino y donde quisra reel
bieron las muestrag de corteBfs que mere
cen por Bu cultura y distinction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
Ell Certamsn IiteraliO del Casino ks-
paiOI de Manati,

Sc informR que entire los Distinguishes
iniciadores de ese cert6men, reina gran
eltusiaSmO, y que de la isla han recibido
voces de aliento de nOtAbles poetaB para
que Sigan Adelante en- los trabsjos prepa-
FatorioS de Ia fiesta.
Esta muy adelantada, segGu nueatros
informes, Ia redacci6n de las bases para el
concuVso, y del Jurado se afrma que for-
mar6n parts conuotadoS literatoS de Puerto
Rico.
Se asegura que, con el mayor entusias.
mo, Ia directiva del Casino Espahol de
Manatf, de acuerd, con los stfiores Ramf-
rez de Arellano, Zorrilla C6rdova D&-
villa, impulSa la preparation de dicho GER
t6men, al CuSl prssta 81 decidids coopsrs.
Ci6n toda la Saciedad puertorEiquehs, = la
de Manatf eBpeoisl mento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
en- Ia tgmba

Una deIicnds fl IF oay6 aver la tumba
en- santurcs y So entieFro fu6 muy concu'
rrido, La virtuoSa genorits Isabel Jordan
falleci6 en- su residencia del "Ganiul"
Hiando indtiles los epfGerzos de la ciencia
para aTrancar su scr de las gsrras de Ia
mueTte.
Virtuosa hiia de una famiIia de honra-
dos obrerOh su muerte ha sido muy seuti-
da aIlf.
COnsuelo Bus deudos paz etsrna en-
la mansion celestial Ia que fu6 buena y
vii .csa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
Gfandss TefueTzOS

Sc est6n reoibiendo los grandss refuerzoB
de mercanCiaS, de novsdad, Olaneg, CANT
sas, CuellOs, pufioB, Camisetas, cintas, ca.
mas, coIchones muebleB y mas de cuarenta
mil p'ezas de encaje q !, 2. 3, Az 5 GEN.
tavoB vara olan de Is centavos 10, per-
Gales 6 centavoB ''La Vizcaina," San
Francisco At. "El Cielo'' Fortaleza 25.
Regalos por cupOnes.