davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31

now obtain In England. The purpose
OF those of Us who so resolutely he.
lieye In the new policy II In no sense
punitive or vindictlye We would b.
the first to protest against any form Of
conhscatlon OF property. and. whether
we protested or not. the supreme court
could he trusted 10 see that there
should he nothing done under the guise
of regulating roads 10 destroy property
without just compcnSatlya or due proc
ess 81 law.
AS a matter Of course we shall pun.
ish any criminal whom we can convict
under the law. but we have no inten.
ton ~ confoundlng the innocent many
aud the guilty few by any III judged
aud sweeping scheme Of vengeance.
our aim Is primarily 10 prevent abuses
IN the future.
wherever evildoers can be- they
shall he brought 90 justice. and no
criminal. high or low. whom we eau
reach will receive Immunity. But the
I've jeoparded by legislation or execu.
tive action. We sanction no legislation
which would fall heavily on them In.
stead Of on the original wrongdocrs or
bcnehclarics Of the wrong.
There must be no such rigid laws m
will prevent the development OF the
country. We would be the FIRST 10 op
pose any unreasonable restrictions be.
ing placed upon the issuance Of stocks
and bonds. for such would simply ham
per the growth OF the United States
for n railroad must ultimately stand
on liz credit. Hut this does not prevent
our demanding that there be lodged In
the government power 20 exercise q
Jealous care against the imitation Of se
curiiles and all the evils that come IN
its train. The man who builds great
railway and those who invest In II ren
der great public service. for adequats
transportation facilities are n vital ne
cessIty 10 the country. We favor full
and ample return 10 such men. but w
do not favor n policy OF exploiting the
many for the benefit OF the few. W.
favor the railway man who operates
his railway upon straightforward
and open business basis, from the
standpoint Of permanent investment
and who has an interest In It's future
We are against only the man who
cares nothing for the property afte'
his speculative deal In It's securities
has been closed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
HONORS TO OUR
PATRIOT DEAD.
Memorial Exercises Favored
BY Pleasant Weather.
TWO SERVICES HELD.
Grafton al Soldiers Home By
Hugh Henry, Jr.. Of Chester.
In The Afternoon.

No matter what the general trend
OF the weather may be the sun usual.
ly shines on the afternoon at least OF
Memorial day aud yesterday was no
exception. The morning was cloudy
and threatening but before noon
the mist had burned away and during
the remainder OF the day the atmos
pheric conditions were ideal
In the morning delegations from the
local G. A. X. and s. OF " posts held
the customary services at the two
cemeteries. Al Bennington Center
Ell Briggs read the ritual and X. NJ
Houghton acted as chaplain while nj
the village cemetery Pason Hathaway
conducted and the chaplain. George
Reynolds. assisted.
In the afternoon the line Of march
formed at the graded school building
In the following order: The band.
Marshal Downs and aids. Company X
V. y G.. Custer Post. GAR. bennington
graded school children. Custer Relief
Corps. the orator. Hugh Henry. Jr.. OF
Chester. the president OF the day. Hen
~ r. Cushman. the clergy aud invited
guests In carrigcs and marched 90 the
cemetery at the Soldiers Home where
the memorial service was held. Fol
lowing addresses BY the president of
the day and the senior vice command
or. Pason Hathaway. the chaplain OF.
fered prayer. Addresses followed by
the senior vice commander. officer of
the day Dwight Rudd and the chap.
lain. There was the customary salute
by Company X. n selection by the
band and the ceremony OF decorating
the graves.
The exercises were held on the lawn
fronting the piazza. There was n
short opening address by the presi
dent OF the day Who introduced the
speaker. Hugh II. Henry OF Chester
Mr. Henry delivered n carefully pre-.
pared Grafton and frequent references
In his remarks we're greeted with az
plause.
The bcncdlction was pronounced BY
Rev George =. Mills. pastor OF the
Congregational church.
From the home the procession
marched 10 the railroad station and
took n special train for North Ben.
nlngton where a special memorial ser
vice was held AZ the cemetery with an
address by Rev W Rowlcy. pastor
Of the Methodist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
E. A BOOTH BREAKS LEG
Bennington Town Clerk and wife In Run
away Accident.

Town Clerk L. A. Booth Is at his
home on Silver street suffering from
the effects OF broken leg received In
an accident on the Pownal road Thurs
day afternoon. Both bones OF the
right leg are broken Just above the
ankle.
Mr. and Mrs Booth left here in a
single rig about two O'Clock 10 drive
TO Powna'. just beyond the big pine
tree they met Mr. and Mrs Geo. d. At.
wood In their automobile. The horse
became frightened at the auto and In
endeavoring 10 control the animal Mr.
Booth was thrown from the buggy and
was dragged some distance. Mrs
Booth reached over the dasher and
selzing the reins finally stopped the
horse.
Mr. Booth was taken into the auto.
mobile and brought 10 Bennington
where physician ascertained that his
injuries we're as stated above. Today
he Is suffering considerable pain and
will OF course he confined to the house
some weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice In hereby given that In nc.
cordanee with Article 3 OF the bylaws
OF the Bennington improvement socie.
~. n corporation organized under an
act OF the legislature OF Vermont APP
proved Oct. 20. iSss. the annual bust.
ness meeting OF said society will be
held NJ the residence OF Miss J. A.
Valentine In the village OF Bennington
Saturday. June 4. 1907 at . o'clock
.. m. TO transact the following bust.
ness:
!. To elect officers for the ensuing
year.
2. To transact any other business
which may properly come before the
society.
Jennie A. Valentine. Pres.
Helena l. Morton. Scc'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
Managed To Along and Stay Alive To Look
Every Sincerely Husband
MRS BRIDGET WEIGH
funeral OF Former Resident at Rutland
Tuesday.

funeral Of Former Resident at Rutland
Tuesday.
The funeral OF Mrs Bridget Welch
who died Saturday evening at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Francis
Tracy on Baxter street Ia Rutland {,
was held at st Peters church Tuesday
morning at 900 Rev. 7. J. Henry
ofiiclated. The bearers we're Hugh
Duffy, WIN Roach, I. J. QuiRley,
Frank Commit, Michael Dugan, and
VIM II. Walsh. There was a profu'
sion OF flowers from friends and rela'
lives.
The regular church choir was as
sisted by quartette consisting o,
Mrs T. W. Maloney, Miss Rachael
Dupuis, Miss Nellie Roddy and james
W. Mcintyre. Mrs ID. A. Cocklln
also sang q solo. Among those from
out Of town who attended the services
we're Mr. and Mrs A. G. LaMarre OF
Bennington, Mr. and Mrs Catherine
welch, Miss Mary WEIGH and Andrew
Nash Of North Bennington, Thomss
Rogers OF Cambridge, Miss May
Donnelly OF White Greek. N. Y, j. j.
Tracy and Miss Mary Tracy OF Balls
ton, N. Y, Mrs L. s. Tracy OF Sara
toga, N. Y, John Nash aud Michael
Nash OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
COUNTY COURT
Court and Jury Calendar for Coming
June Term.

June Term.
The bar docket for use az the COM
ing term OF the Bennington county
court was issued Saturday From the
looking at II one would be inclined to
think that il would be a long term.
There are SO civil cases entered but
only 80 OF them are on the jury calen-
dar for trial. The $4,000 suit brought
by Forest l.. Jepson against Fred o.
Graves and wife for the alienation OF
the affections OF the plaintiffs wife
will not be tried this term.
There are SO chancery cases on the
docket among them being that OF II.
w. Brewster VI William II. Hawks.
Arthur J. Dewey and Charles II. Dew.
ey vs. Hercules Sanche. j. G. Colgate
VI Bennington Gas company. In re.
The Bennington Knitting company.
petition for dissolution. The number
OF divorce cases Is unusually large, 26
being entered. or state cases there
re II, most OF them having been on
the docket for some time. The cases
set for trial are
George Smith vs. Joseph Il. Almon.
John Tudor w Fremont II. Wright.
Valentine la Rim Va William ID.
Howe. Apt.
Edward vadnais W. John Nash.
Maria l.. Watson vs. John Hall Wat.
son. Marie L. II. Watson.
Robert J. Dewey w Timothy Hayes,
admr.
Patrick Phalen vs. Charles II. Hos.
ley. apt.
Truman J. Mallory vs. Mark Har-
bour ct nj.
Edward LABEL vs. Joseph Yandow.
Noel Bentley vs. Leonard Lane.
Livingston Gushing vs. Henry Wy
man II ais.
Edward McGraw VS. Charles II. Hos
ley.
q. w. Peterson W. George Hard.
Norman r. Gritiih W. Frank Squlres.
J. II. l.oring 4 Co. W. Lucius Col
Inns a trustee.
n. n. Harmon W NJ. J. lapgood.
Leon lamarre vs. Anthony w. liza
gar.
Clinton oil Co. VI John NJ In.aly
apt.
John NJ. Armstrong VI John l.. obcr'
maier.
Herbert n. Harmon W. Frederick
Woodward. apt.
Edward vadnais W. John Nash.
y. r. Canedy W. n. l.. Willard.
Helen Houghton. admx vs. John Cas-
ey. apt.
Helen Houghton admx VS. Mark Har
bour.
William Connors Paint Mfg Co. VI
s. Thayer 81 ais.
Town OF SALISBURY apt vs. Estate
OF =. l.. Madison.
Joseph Levi w Frank y. and Emma
3. Morgan.
Livingston Gushing vs. Henry Wy
man 81 ais.
Zachariah Mode w Celia Heather
Mary A. Heather Fox.
Florence =. Hullng W Clarcnc,
Floyd Huling.
Edward ,. Golden ~ DeerfIeld Min
Ing Co apt.
Bessie NJ. Whitman W. william 4
Whitman.
Myron Goodeli W Joseph Coyhe apt
Albert Birch apt vs. Stark Paper Co
John G. Stevens VI Patrick Griffin
apt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
HART scHAFFNeR q MARX
MuIliaan a Roche Sole Agents for
This Clothing In Town.

You may not think OF II. but IL does
make a big difference 10 you who
makes the clothes you wear; especi-
ally II the maker In willing TO tell you
what he makes them Of: and how.
That's one thing we like about Hart
Schanner a. Marx clothes: they are
made OF strictly all wool fabrics and
the makers seem TO want everybody
20 know II. They advertise the fact
excessively; It's the most important
fact about any clothes.
There are plenty of good looking
clothes for sale that are not all wool:
the makers don't claim they are; they
don't say much about II.
We like TO sell clothes that our Gus.
toners can be positive about: goods
that YOU don't have 10 take anybody's
word for. clothes you know are good.
It's easy TO sell such clothes and
they're n satisfaction 20 everybody.
Mulligan a Roche are the sole agents
for the acknowledged best make OF
clothing In the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
THEIR GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Myron II Chand.
Ter Hold Reception.
MANY REMEMBRANCES
Nearly lao Invited Guests Assem-
bic to Participate In the
Celebration.

Mr. and Mrs Myron II. Chandler eel
ebrated the Both anniversary of their
marriage Thursday evening by giving
n reception at their home on North
Branch street Invitations for the an.
niversary were sent out two weeks ago
and the acceptances were so general
that nearly 40 guests we're present TO
extend their congratulations.
The interior OF the house was pref.
tily decorated for the occasion with
flowers and ferns, yellow predomina..
ting In the color OF the blossoms 10
commemorate the golden festival.
The guests were received by Misses
Fannie Taft and Mildred Durham.
Mr. and Mrs Chambers two grand.
Children.
Following the reception there was
served a dinner In praise OF which
some OF those who attended could not
say enough.
Mr. and Mrs Chandler were the 70
cipients OF many remembrances from
relatives and friends.
After the supper the occasion be-
came festive gathering. An orches-
ira was In attendance and the remain
der OF the evening was passed In an
enjoyable manner.
Mr. Chandler is a native OF Bennlne.
ton and he and his wife who was Mary
II. Stratton OF South SALISBURY have
passed the larger portion OF their lives
IN this town. They were married IN
South SALISBURY at the CONGREGATION
al parsonage fifty years ago Thursday.
For several years during the build
Ing OF the Hoosick tunnel, they resid.
ed In Massachusetts, where they had
the experience OF being burned out one
Christmas night For six years they
conducted the town farm. While he
has made side line OF beekeepine
Mr. Chandler has been engaged In
farming for the best portion OF his
life. They have resided at their pres.
ent home about ~ years. They have
one daughter. Mrs NJ. u. Bumham.
and two grandchildren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
Tomorro~'s Game

The Bennington team viii play the
Bellyues Of Schenectady tomorrow.
Manager Corbett will endeavor 10
strengthen the team for the game m
the Schenectady boys are considered
a fast lot Of players. Pringle OF VII.
Jamestown will be- In the left field an
Howells had previously arranged TO
umpire n game In Massachusetts,. lie
has arranged. however. 10 be- with the
tenn during the balance Of the season.
Killeen will pitch. blanchard will play
frst Cathcart second. Worthington
short. Shanahan third. Love center.
and Mcclure right Malone Of Troy
viii catch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
GUARDED DAY AND NIGHT
Deputy sherins BY Bedside Of william,
Fairbanks In Hospital.

Brattleboro. May 29.-Thcre has
been no particular change In the con
dltion OF William Fairbanks who shot
and killed his niece. Mrs Mary Grout
OF Saxtons River Saturday night. lie
Is at the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pltal In n private room guarded By day
by Deputy sheriff George y. Alexan.
der OF Saxtons River and by night by
Deputy Sheriff Chauncey l. Knapp OF
Brattleboro.
His physicians can see no reason
why he win not recover. barring the
possibility OF blood poisoning. No ef-
fort has been made 10 recover the two
bullets which he fired into his body.
over his heart but II IL thought at the
hospital that one bullet went through
the left lung and lodged In the mus.
Giles Of the back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
THE LAST SERVICE.
Dlsmsn,siIss Of ST. Ps,sr'' chsreh tdIIk. 10
BssIa Next sssk


All arrangements have been made
for The dIsman,ellng Of ST. Peters
church The hrst Of next week. AZ soon
90 the old structure 10 removed The
building OF The mes church will begin.
This Sunday will therefore b. the las,
one 10 the old church and as II 10,
through association. very dear 10 all
The members OF tho parish. u IL hoped
thai q special effort will bo made 10
attend the service on Sunday.
There viii be two celebrations OF The
Holy Communion. one NJ y 20 q. m.
and The second al io.O q. N. II IL
hoped that every communlcant OF the
parish will n possible. resolve the sac
rsmsnt nj one Of these services. Eve
ming prayer D o. m.
All friends Of s. Peters parish are
likewise invited 10 these "farcwcll
Services" 10 honor OF an old BenninR
Ton landmark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
vAsoALs AT sRArrLEsoRo.
school Flag Cut Down and Pre.Me
mortal Speakers penovnee Act.
ton

Brattleboro. May ga feature not
down on the programme for the pre-.
Memorial day exercises OF the high
school here consisted OF acathlng Vt.
teranccs BY Chairman y. oS. Osgood
Of the school board and Congressman
Kittrcdge iaskins.
When school opened this morning
Il was discovered that the DAG. which
has long noatcd from the school hag
star. had been cut down. The en-.
blefh was carried into the tuildlnE
and the speakers denounced the act Of
vandalism IN their addresses. They
could not believe. they declared. that
the act vas committed BY any. mem.
Der OF the school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
yale student shot.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 3i.-Ar.
thur q. Frici Of Manchester. ". H.. a
sophomore IN Yale college. exhibited
wounded left arm and claimed that be
was shot by an intruder IN his room
In I.aurcn> hall during the night. Ills
theory Il that sneak thief was In
the room when he entered. and The lat
ter used revolver with intent 90
Brighten rather than a. wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities Tor rhI, seeiioa for The sesI
~ noor,.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight aud Saturday.


PATTERSON. y. J.. May 3i.-Prcsi-
dent NlcholaH Murray Butlcr 81 Colum-
bia university was the principal speak.
or NJ the ceremonies In connection with
the unvcillng Of n statue 81 Alexander
Hamilton. The statue was presented
20 the city by n committee headed by
w. u. Courlcy. President Butler In
his address paid n high tribute 10 Ham
llton aud named him with Washington.
Marshall. Webster mud Lincoln as the
ave great nation builders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
CLASS NUMBERS Is
Graduating Exercises 10 b. Held 10 the Open
House Juas 10.


Those composing The senior class
10 the high school and who 10 10 or.
pecied will graduate NEXT month are.
Arthur Barney, Beulsh Bates, Edith
Buss, Harry Buss, Joseph Conc, aar-
yey Davenport Barron Fitzgerald.
Eliza Hart. Frank Heath. Russell
hyde, Arthur Kehoc. Blanche Lyons,
Brldgle Mcclure, Catherine McQuat,,
Iona Percy, florence Potter, smelly
Wall aud Sarah whitney. Tho grad.
uatlng exercises will take place In the
opera house Tuesday evening, juno Is.
The officers OF the class arc: i'rcsldent
Russell Hyde; vice president, Sarah
Whitoeyi SECRETARY, Eliza Hart, treas.
urer, Arthur Kehoe. The class colors
are navy blue and gold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Barre Woman Placed In the Custody
Of Probation Offieer

Montpelier. May 2s.-In Washington
county court this morning Rose Bros
saw. OF Barre. pleaded guilty 10 keep
ing n house OF III fame and was sen.
fenced TO serve not less than eighteen
months or more than two years In
the house Of correction. nj Rutland.
Owing 10 poor health sentence was
suspended and she was placed In the
custody Of the probation Officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31

Score by innings;
Altamoun,s- 0ooo0l3o2e
Bennnington- 00l000000i
Bases on balls, on Adams 2, OF
Rllleen 2; tso base hit, With. Blan.
ehard; hIt by pitched ball. Adams.
Mcclure; struck out by Adams 8. by
Kilieen o; passed balls, With, Bum;
Wild pitch, Killeen; umpire, Higgins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
JUDGE HAS A YEAR MORE.
An Rates Nay Return Seenu Owing 10
Poor Health.


81 Johnsbury, May 2s.-The Hor.
Elisha May, the former Law partner OF
Judge Henry O. Bates OF the court OF
the nrst instance si Ilollo In the Philip
pines, has received word from Judge
Bates that his wife IL DOT very we'll snd
,hai she may return 10 the United
States this year. Judge Bates says he
IL Ia his usual health and means to
stay there until pest year and then re
turn 70 The United States hnally. He
said his last tsrn OF court ended April
after q three months session, during
which time he disposed OF 100 cases,
about half being criminal and The rest
civil cases. He IL soon " start on q
five months vacation and IL undecided
whether 70 70 10 Japan or Cape Town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
BRUNSxICKS THE WINNERS
Defested PsstIps Bowling Team at Bruni
wick Alleys.

The Brunswick team defeated the
PsstImes by total Of " pins at The
Brunswick alleys Wednesday evening,
Cranston having the high roll and the
high average. The return game vii
be played at the corbett Greunan al.
leys some evening next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31

SHANGHAI. May 3ii-Thc French
cruiser Chauzy. which went ashore on
one Of the Saddle islands on May ~.
h total loss aud has been abandoned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
L.nr.a., M.n q, nranIe.

BUFFALO. May 3i.-Tom iongboat.
the onondaga Indian. Of Toronto cnHiIy
defeated frank Nclrich 81 Bunfalo IN
three mile foot race nj Kenilworth
park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31

ITHACA. n. r.. May 3i.-Corncll
won the boat race from Harvard by
three. quarters Of length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
BRINGS sum or $4,000
Nary Q. SaIem PAGER. Sold FOE HIshest
Price Given.

Salem, N. ". May 2s-Msry b., the
PAGER owned By James 8. Barker and
trained by Geo. Dowper Of Salem,
has been transferred 10 the stable OF
The Walter Cox company nj Dover, n.
II NJ price OF $4,000. This II the
highest price ever pad for horse 10
n,rthern New York. Mary Il. has
been entered In oil the races OF the
q aud Circuit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
BENNINGTON WINS At TEN PINS
sea Game from Altsnenis sfAlbsay o.
Curkett GRIMM AIIcys Lat NIshi.

Tho Allamoni and Bennington ,en
pin teams rolled q match At the Cor
bet, -0rennan alleys thursday evening
and the local Eve came out victorious.
The scorc:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
No Collar. No mvssls. No Dog.

Thus saith the Select Gentlemen Of
bennington and Pownal and u they
are correct every bennington dog with
out n collar 10 Identify its proud
owner and every Pownai canine with.
out mouth guard will be- shot NJ sun.
rise. June I. A. u. 1907. or as soon,
thereafter ~ circumstances will per
init
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-31
oRIswolp TO the RESCUE

with a finc line Of Collars. MuzEles.
Kennel Chains. leads. Whips. Locks.
nriah and Comb. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-02
TAllAS PARA POLICIAS.


La ComiBi6n de ID Poliofa InBulsE Cele'
brar6 talIas 81 20 de OCtubTe en- San
Juan. Los ahpiTantss deben tener 21 afiOB
Cumplidos y no mas de 40; teneF como
taIla mfnima 1.72 centfmetros cinco CEN
MmetEos de expansion tor6xiCa; debeF6D
tener huenas condolences de aalud = deaa'
FEoyo fisico, siendo excludes, los indivi
duos que presenter alguna deformidsd,
como qUebradurag, hsEnias, fAlta de diem
tea, deaviaci6n de loH ojos, maDChSs ca 81
cuerpo, huellag vestigiOg de erfsrmeda.
des nacHetaa etc.
CadR aspiFante 90 proveeF6; para pre-.
gentax & la Comisi6n, de CertihCaciones de
busna ConduCta libradas por Lea autoEida
de8 locales prinCipalments, de los juzga'
dos municipaleH de pas. que svtdencien
NO habar uufrid0 correction aJguna.
La Comisi6n atendera de pTeferencia, 6
aquslIas condolences morales que se refis.
ien ca loB hGbitos , huenaa cOstumbTeB de
loa aBpiFantes So neCegitan & la vez que
hombraa EanoB fGeEten, individuoB de
busn iuiCio, prudentss tsmpeEanteg, bien
educados, que puedan MERCER la conhan.
20 y el TespSto en- 81 Cumplimiento de sus
debaEes p0liciac0B.
DsbeE6n prsuentarss dos soIiCitudss he
CIlaa do puio letTa del aBpirante y juEa
das anita 81 JuaS 8 Notario p6blicOD dandc
asi fS de Ia idsntidad de N peRgonay y de
que ha sido hecha p0F 81 mismO aspirante
Una de estas nolicitudeg, acOmpanadR d
la f6 dc bRutismo, requisite in.isPensabls
ser6 enyiada & ID Comisi6n con laB CeEtih
cacionos do CONDUCTS moral , otEa soliCi
tua eaviada q VsaeR Isfa Dc y Peltefa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-02
N Ll.II!sITaata.

Avisamos q las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enyiado, ST 81 layiso que con tai
oBjeto remitan, no yiene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un aflo $500. RGgo an
ticipGdO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-02
A PLAzOS.

lQuisn no % CaHa3 ESQ le decfa aver
IN vislo de oChents aiios ana de Eetenta
y cinco: NOS dan muebleB, camRB, mGqui.
mas, EoIoiea haata fon6gRafoB para dis.
tyaevnos todo 6 plssog, td me quieRes, 20
% adore, puGs vAmos al padre Case para
que uoS uns en indisolubls laso 81
"Cielo" - que los hsRmsnOs AEEivi con
los cbnmpi6n,