davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

Here Mr.. Garfield gained his spurs
by addressing himself to the task of
dealing with the land thieves. He also
removed many of the red tape customs
that had been retarding business, and
had put the work of the department
far behind.
President Roosevelt was much de-
lighted with the vigor the son of
Ohio's first martyred president put in
his work, and Mr. Garfield is now one;
of the presidents closest advisers.
Two of Mr.. Garfeld's brothers are,
like himself, lawyers, Harry A. and
Abram. Irwin the youngest member
of the quartet, is an architect.
Not SO long ago it used to be the
custom to speak of Robert T. Lincoln
as prime presidential material. The
son of the great emancipator was an
early factor in political life. Hand
some in appearance, with gift of elo-
quence and solid qualities of states
manship, he hailed from Illinois, the
state where the love of politics is in
bred. He was a delegate to national
conventions. He went to England
and made a reputation as minister to
the court of st. James. He had place
in the cabinet of President Garfield,
and was always consulted in party
council where important matters were
up for decision
But of late years Mr.. Lincoln has
withdrawn from public life, and has
been devoting himself almost ex-
clusively to business, so that there is
little probability Of his being balloted
for at the next national convention
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
SONS OF PRESIDENTS IN
LINE FOR HIGHEST HONORS
Haze Chance Of Reaching High Place Of Honor Held
By Their Respectiue Fathers.


Some of the former presidents of
the United States are not to be dis
counted as factors in public affairs.
The boys of President Roosevelt
and President Cleveland are still too
young to be reckoned with, and Nc
Kinley had none, but those wearing
the name of Lincoln, Grant and Gar
field are holding prominent places in
public life, and it is BY no means an
impossibility that one of them may
yet go to the White House.
There is. a precedent. John Quincy
Adams made q greater president than
his distinguished father, John Adams.
Harrison, father and son, did not sue
coed each other, but Benjaman Harri-
son was grandson of William Henry
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
A REWARD OF FAITH.

Conclusion Drawn From the Destruc.
ton Of an Ohio Church.
A congregation In billy district in
Ohio bought small tract of land and
erected church building upon it.
Then the question of insurance came
up. Mr.. Sipes, the weafthiest mem
Der, who had contributed more than
half the money needed for the new
structure, declared that he did not be-
Heve in insurance. This is the Lords
building. He'll take care Of it, he
said.
His view prevailed and there was ne
insurance. In few weeks the build
ing was struck by lightning and al
most totally consumed by fire. Anoth-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

avldity, but he is a dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat, and would make his fight
for return to those ancient doctrines
with whose authorship Thomas Jeffer-
son is most popularity credited.
The other prominent Grant, Fred
erick Dent Grant, is not now presi-
Dental suggestion even, but the ad-
vance of a man in the military service
Is often meteoric. Riding up San
Juan hill put Theodore Roosevelt in
the White House, and it is ever q pos.
sibility that Gen. Grant, who bears a
most striking resemblance to his dis
tinguished father, might figure in
some episode of valor that would at
stroke lift him above the choices OF
the politicians.
Gen. Grant is one Of the most IA.
vored men in the service, President
Roosevelt in particular reposing the
utmost confidence in him.
Though he is much younger, Secre-
tary of the Interior James Rudolph
Garfield, youngest son of the martyred
president, perhaps stands a better
chance of some day going to the seat
his father occupied than any other
presidents son.
His career has been of the kind that
invites expectation. He was a boy
around the White House, he went to
school at Mentor, studied law, gradu-
ated, made himself an honorable rec
ord in the Ohio senate, and then came
to Washington.
1t is a fact not generally remem-
bered that James Rudolph Garfield
was not Mr.. Roosevelt's first choice
for civil service commissioner. The
place was originally offered to his
brother, Harry A. Garfield, leading
Ohio attorney, and a man who gained
fame because of the persistency with
which he has opposed political cor
ruption in the state. Harry declined
the place, and it then went to James
r.
AS soon as the latter got foothold
at the capitol, he made a quick i'm
preston, and proved to President
Roosevelt that he is the kind of man
needed to aid in the Administrations
war on corporations. In a short time
he had been advanced from the civil
service department and made commits
siener of corporations. 1t was in this
post that he did his most notable
work, and as a reward, he was finally
taken to the official family of the pres
ident as secretary of the interior.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

mon to neighbor. when I went out
this afternoon put one of them on the
scales at the grocery, and found they
weigh just twenty-six pounds
DO they always weigh exactly the
same?' inquired the neighbor, and
Grandmother Harmon looked quite i'm
patient.
''The twins?" she said. "Of course:
why not?"
The neighbor had no reason to give
but she rebelled a few days later when
in answer to her inquiry Grandmother
Harmon said:
Where are the twins? Oh, they got
cinder in one of their eyes, and their
mother has taken them down to the
oculist's to have it removed, they were
fussing SO over it,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
Wasn't Asking Much.

Wasn't Asking Much.
"A florist Of Philadelphia was one day
making the rounds Of his properties
near that city when he was approached
by 2 young man. who applied to him
for work. .sg 81
am sorry," said the florist hut
have all the help need. / have moth.
ing for you tesdo II. 3
ST.. said the young man, with 1
polite bow, At. you only knew how very
little work It would take to occupy
met"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

free enough from entanglements to
suggest this plan, outside of the man
who originated it. He did not have to
consult with any one. He has no
parliament, no cabinet, he is bound by
no constitution.
In fact now that modern ideas have
to some extent made their way in Rus
STA and forced the granting of a dou-
ma, Prince Albert remains perhaps
the only absolute monarch known to
civilization. Within the confines of
the little principally of eight square
miles that make up his kingdom he is
the head and front, the center of the
substance of all authority. The power
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

between the two former enemies, with
the prince as mediator, is virtually as
sured.
It would indeed be a curious circum-
stance if the man who profits in larg-
est measure by the most pernicious
gambling system in the world should
become the leading peace power OF
Europe. Such would certainly be the
title Of the man who could heal the
old wounds left by the Franco-Prus.
sian war
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
PRINCE OF MONACO
EUROPE'S SOLE DESPOT
Appears as Agent of Peace in Ne,D Agreement Be-
t.Ueen France and Germany.

The prince OF Monaco, occupant Of
the smallest throne in the world, has
forced himself into the role of interna-
sional peacemaker.
Formerly he owed his notoriety
mainly to the fact that the gambling
palace of Monte Carlo is located with
In his domain, in fact furnishes the in
come which maintains it, but now
the prince is taking himself more seri-
ously-----...-.---ry--.-,.s-,-
Diplomats give him credit of doing
more to bring about a new and closer
relation between France and Germany
than all the statesmen of both coun-
tries combined.
The prince advanced the PROPOSE
ton to the kaiser himself that France
had spent the last decade building up
friendships among the powers, while
Germany had pursued policy of iso-
lation. He further showed that the
greatest card that England and Russia
had to play was the traditional hatred
between France and Germany, and
that this was used again and again
with effect in every case where the
interests of the two nations could be
made to appear in conflict. In this
manner wise heads of the other ma
tons of Europe get the better of the
situation right along.
The prince Of Monaco has perfected
an elaborate plan, which involves
frank understanding between France
and Germany, in which both agree to
lay aside the old animosities, France
to forget the ancient policy of some
day winning back Alsace and Lor-
raine, Germany to welcome the invest
ment of French money in securities of
the Fatherland, and the two former
foes to go along in harmony.
Perhaps no ruler in the world is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
New church for c.,,.,,

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South has undertaken to bufld 4
Washington / national church which
shall shall. BE- IN effect = cathedral Of the
denominations similar In Its scheme
70 tho Presbyterian cathedral suggest.
60 some time ago by Justice Harlan
81 the United States. supreme court "a.
It ~ said that .. oommodious site
has already been purchased By tie
Aethodists. The church, It e raid
VII pc under the control Of tho pres.
ent Mount Vernon Methodist church
The building 10 20: cost $275. GOO. 81
which amount the local church il "a
raise SO. 900 md the denomination. ii
large the remainder. IS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
THE TWINS.

They Had cinder in Their Eye and
Fused About II.
The Harmon twins looked SO much
alike as babies that their parents
could scarcely tell them apart. AS
they became older it became evident
to Grandmother Harmon at least the
twins were unit.
You were asking me how much the
twins weigh" said Grandmother Har-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

AZ Dinner.
Mrs. John John, why. are you eat
Ing 30 last! Don't you know it's In
iurious?"
John-''Yes. but want to finish the
book I'm reading" s. I.
Mrs. John What's the name Of
it!'' ...i =.
John--''Why, er How TO Aid Diges-
ton BY Properly Masticating the
Food 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

. Not for Him.
Mrs. Housekeep I'll give you !
good meal Il you'll light the fire in the
range for me-
Weary Wa1ker-'sAll right, lady"
Mrs. Housekeep Here's Ratchet.
then. Just chop some Of the wood
and 2 si
Weary Walker ..oh lady, / thought
It wiz q gas range yer had. So long,
You may say what you please, but It
pays better TO say what p1eases other
people. s8 d
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

When the Victory 10 Won.
There was one other thing which I
wished to ask the man Of the remote
future about.
Il Tell me- quoth I, edo women vote
IN your day"
mo-" replied he, they don't"
DO they still seek the right Of suf-
frage? Z
"Oh, bless you, they've had that
these hundred years" &
4tsnFt I4 x. ~
Wise men labor while waiting Tor
something To tylrn mn 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

er one was erected, Mr.. sipes contrib.
uting the greater portion of the fund
as before. This time the demand was
almost unanimous that it be insured,
but Mr.. Sipes again objected on the
same ground.
If it burns down again, brethren"
he said, "I'll agree to rebuild it my.
self.
Again he carried his point In less
than a month the new church was
struck by lightning again, and al.
though strenuous efforts were made to
save it, the loss was almost total.
There must be some reason for this,
brethren" said Brother Sipes. o.'I am
going to find out what it is"
Thereupon he employed force of
men to sink shaft on the site of the
twice destroyed church. Within few
days a rich vein of iron ore was found
and the church property was sold for
many times the amount needed to buy
land in another locality and build
again.
II tell you, brethren" said Brother
Sipes, 1T pays to trust the Lord. He's
a great deal better business manager
than anybody nethis congregation"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

Plenty Of Room.
20, George" exclaimed Mrs. De no,.
ntay AL the trunks are packed and
shipped and forgot to put IN my bath.
ing suit. - ! :.
Never mind. dear : replied her Inns.
band, fortunately rye sworn Of smok.
Ing So 80. a
Eth? What has that to DO With It?
Why. you can pack your bathing
suit in my cigar case
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
Willing to Try It,

Willing to Try 1t.
well" demanded the stern visaged
woman at the back door, what do
you want?'
Why replied the tramp, IT seen
you advertised table board in dis
mornin's papers"
''Well?"
'Well, I fought mebbe yere wuz
givin' out some SAMPLES"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

Blessed are the mech, TOR they ge,
their work s. Just the same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

a woman Is apt to frown.when her
husband SMILES" too often.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
BENEFICIOS QUE RE-
DOrta eI CirCuIO de
Trabajad0res Puer-
tOrrique1Os
H5gasR listed miemhrO del cfrcuIo.
SsGGl6n "a. De Ia Constitution del CircuIO Dc ira.
hsIad0Tes De Puerto RIeO.

GEL obletivo de eBtos Cfrculos ss poner
en- pr6ctica el aistema mas rSpido conve
niente de instruction de los tTabaJadorsB
AyudaF m6tuamente al obtanimiento de
trabaioB. Obtener M pago adecuado por
nueStro trabsjo y elevaF por medioa lega.
les la condiCi6n moral social s intellectual
de todos los trabajadores. Sc aYudar6n =
alentsran las Ventas de mercancfas que
lleven el cufio 8 anuncio de los Cfrculos
ObFeros y para aBegurar una benefcioAa
legislation en- favor de los intereses del
pueblo trabaiador infuir On los Poderes
pGbliCos por medios legales en- bsnefcio de
los obTeroB organizadoB."
Como Sc We Claramente por Ia gecci6n
"a. de Ia Constitution, el objeto fin pri.
mordial que perSigue eAtR asociaci6n es Ia
formation de los SindicstoB Obrero, para
por este medic slcRnzar 81 meior grado de
bien estar possible de las CIaBes trabsiadv-
Fas, cuyo objeto as necesario Ia acumuIa-
ci6n de un fondo econ6mico prep. ante
gus depositado On una de las inBtitucioneB
bancarias de Ia isIa sea Ia meior garantfa
que responda q la gran idea que 30 propo,
ne el Cfrculo de TTabajadoFes Puartorri.
quefios. Habr& ocagiones en- que los Cir
culos y Gremios locales carezcan de fondos
para Ia adquisiei6n de ediicios propiog,
remates de obras, sjustes de tEabsjoE agrf.
ColaB, como 81 de cortes de cafiaH y otroB y
entonces surge Ia necesidad que viene
remediar el fondo general que responder6
& eSa neeesidad facilitando las garantfas =
fanzas que Sc necesiten para clio.
Ell Cfrculo de Trabsiadores Puertorri.
quefoB, Constituir6 dos fondos, con el i'm.
porte de las Quotas de diez centavos, que
reCibir6n las juntaS Csdtral , de Distritos,
por concspto de cada miembro de que Be
oompongan los Cfrculos Locales Artfculo
2 SecCi6n 10 de la Constitution"
GGAtos fondoa So denominaT&n Fondo
General y Fondo de Distrito. El prime
70 sea 81 General, eatarS baio Ia direc-
ci6n de Ia Juota Central, Be destina 4 Ia
adquisici6n de edifcios, f6bricas, taIlerea,
tahOnaB, aFtefactog, herramientss de traba-
jo = TODD cuanto sea necesa1io para por
eOts medic llegar la formation de los
Sindicatos Obreros, que eg el mas esencial
objeto de estog CfrculoB.
El segundo 8 sea el Fondo de Distrito,
estar6 bsio la diiecci6n de las Juntas de
cada DistritO. EsoB son los benefciog que
ofrsce esta Association y muchos y muchoa
mas que Cada Circulo, Local acuerde den.
tro de sn administraci6n auton6mica en-
favor de sus miembroB.
POr Ia Junta Central, Esteban Morales
SecFetario,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
Ell PODERIO INGlES.
La Gran Brsta1l ha sgTegadO q sus fuarzas Ra'
wales l.I32,205 tORsIadas.

AL aprobarse hace POGO en- la Csmara
de los Comuues 81 presupuesto naval,
dijo ante 81 Parlamento Mr.. Robertson,
S5cretalio del Almirantazgo, que en- los
timos diez amos la Gran BretafiS agreg6
a aus fuer2aB navales l 1872, ,205 toneladas,
miantras Russia, Alemania y Frantis, en-
CoDjuoto. habfan solo aumsntado sus f9tas
en- 1.180,280
El costa de cads tonelada es para In.
glaterrR de 445 peSo'; para Frsncia de
$40; para Ruaia de 465, y para Alema'
mia, 485.
Ds ahora dos afiop, agreg6 Mr.. Ro'
bertson, Ia Gran Bretaia habrd compile.
tado la construcci6n de seis nuevos AGO.
raEadoD, inoluy y6adoBe en- 6,tos tres de la
claUe del 'Dreadnought'' y tres CrucsroB
acorazadoB de Ia clase del ''Invencible," +"
nave ests q TINA de Is, 900 toneIadas de
degplazamisnte; mientras que nj Francia
nj A'emania tsndr6n un solo buqus de
eRt9s tipos conHtru1do. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
De -SOC..sEnAD.

Para EspGfSG.-El el vspor que sali6
aver de este puerto para los de Ia PENN
BulR Ib6riCa, embsrcaTon las distipguidas
sefioFaB MoFera de Bsnftez CastafioR y
Catalina Beamud de Andres, que pa-
ssran una temporsda' en- Barcelona. La
gefiora de Benftes CastafioB Ileva su mo.
nfsimo ni6o.
Tambi6n tomaron paBajs en- el Eefsrido
barco 10 sefiora Asunci6n Andino viuda
de Guerra y s1s sef1oFitas hijss, Provi,
dencia, Rosa Cruz, Belen Pillar, q. vista.
ran San Sebastian paaandO allf Ell vsTanc.
A todos los estimables visjaros desaa-
mos un dichoso yisjs y las mas7gTatas i'm
prssiones en- su Ruaencia de esta Ciudad,
en- donde deisn gFato rscuerdo de Tespe'
tuoaa Bimpatfa.
En- San Juan Sc encuentra en- esta
Ciudsd, y paBar6 aquf unos dias, Is dis.
tipguida Beflorits Petra Mirahal, profesoTa
de labores de la esCuela Industrial de
Ponce. Bien vsnids J que sea larga su
visits. #..
MGriita Hoheb.-Ha obtenido, deBpues
de brillsnteB examenes, su tftulo de peri
tsje meTcantil = conocimientos snexog
ests CarTers. La gfaciosa triguefita del
Versailles que llega al fin de 81 noble
empt 10 conquiatando 81 merecido premio
do sus afAnea. Le fslicitamos cordialmente
Per8OnoLes Sc encuentra en- esta Ciu.
dad Ell sefioF Camilo Bull LluVeraa, ha-
cendado de sabana Grande , delegado 6
Ia C6mara.
gEMPER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
EI GOReursO de arqulteGtOs para 0I DusVO GdIfIcIO
dc Ia OfIGlna dc las RVpdbIIGas Americans.

Ell 80 do Abril espir6 Ell plazo para Ell
registro en- el concurso de proyectos para
el nusvo edifcio de la Ofcina Internacio'
nsl de las Rep6blicsB Americanaa. Ade'
mSB de los ochoB indfviduos compafifas
que han sido invitados especialmente, 12S
han respondido Ia invitaci6n general.
En- el case de que estos 1876 arquitectos
preSente gu proyectoB, este concurGo sara el
mayor que Bs haya celebrado en- Washing
ton, con ell resultado de que la Ofciua
tandr6 un edificio msgnfic6 al par que
pTactico. La lista de los aHquitectoB que
han registrado Hus nombres est6 compuesta
de individuos RESIDENCES en- divarsas parties
del pals, por 10 que el iuradO tendra una
gran variedad de disefios para hacer Ia
adjudication. Ell Concurso se ceFraEa eI
Is de JUNO, el fallo del iur4do Rs habr6
dictado sptes del 30 del miBmo mes Ell
contrsto para Ia construction 20 har6 hR.
Cia medisdos del vsrano. sn tanto que lsa
sfiuI de vida, al pals 10 amenazan CO.
t6stRofes faancieras.
tDespueI de estoS augUrios, cualquieEa
dusEme tranguilamsUte 4 PiaFns Huslta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
La America latina contra eI lsIa.

Ell senOr Charles N. Pepper, que fu6
uno de los delegados de los Estados Uni:
dos en- Ia segunda Conferences Psn-Ame.
ricana celebrada en- Mexico, y cuya obra
''De Pansm6 & Patagonia ha llsmado
tanta atsnci6n, acaba de voIver de uu via.
js de investigation comercial, por Ia India,
que hizo comisiOnado por el Departamen-
to de ComerciO y Trabsjo, habiendO pre-
sentado hace pcco uu infoHme Bobre Bus
obSsr7aeiOnes. Ell senior Pepper dice que
50 viaje ha sidO muy intaresants, psro ma
nifeat6 que Ia gran opOrtunidad para 81
enSanche comerCial de los EstadOs UnidOs
est6 mas bisn On la America Latina que
en- al Asia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
10 OCURRIDO EN-
SanturCe entire dos
CamilIerOs.
iPOIiCia, que me matan! 80 gritaha
Pedro Pf.

Pedro Fl y Ramon Ramirez, camilIeroH
de la BalR de BocorTos de Santurce, parece
que tenfan algo pendieute antenoche CO.
mo las IL, Ramirez panetr6 en- Ia ssIa
de BocorroB y tomando IN enorme cuchillo,
ss sbalanz6 sobrs Pi, que Be hallaba en-
Ia carreteFa, cuaudo el sargento Lopez
Diszy guRrdia Juan SoltaEo, que SO en-.
Contraban dentro del cuartel de Ia pOlicfa
pudieron intervenir los gFitoB desi Policfa,
que me matanl'', Constituy y6ndoss ambos en-
81 lugar del suceBo. Z
La policfa vi6se obligsds 4 sacar sus
rsv6lveTeS, para dominar & Ramon
Ramirez que Corrfs precipitsdamente
detr6s de Pf, logrando aOf Ia ocupaci6n
del srma = Ell srreGto de Ramirez.
Hoy han Eido nevados Ia prssencis
del juez municipal & los fines de ls justicia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
TEMPO CLARO EN- La
iSIa desde ell dfa
IS hasta ell 20.
Ia trOnada fu6 general y enteramen-
te fueTte en- aIgunas IOCalidades.
La VsIOCIdad mayor del VlGntO rsgIstIada en- San
Juan iu6 SO mIIIaS.
(Del Weather BWreaW. }

Boletin aemanaI del tempo, de la 10
mana que termin6 el dia % de JUNO.
Gsneralmenta rein6 un tempo cIaro deSde
el dfa Is hasta el dfa 20 inclusive. AL
tempo inestabla de chubRsquerfa del dfs
21, sigui6 el u6bsdO, %, un tempo gene.
ralmente nubiadO con igsros fuertes
lluvias an todaB las estacionea que han
iuformado, excepto en- Isabella MRricao.
FL dfa % la tronada fu6 general ente
ramente fuerte eu alguas locaidadeB
La mayor precipitation que han iDf0T =
mado habida el dfa % fac; en- Can6va.
mas, 2 40 pulgadaV; Rio blanco, 2 SO pull
gsdas; HumacRo, 2 35 pulgadsg, en-
Ponce, 200 pulgadaa. El dfa Is hnbie-
ron vienros del Sc y uu tempo caIuroBo
y sofocaDte. Durante el resto de Ia &C.
mana rein6 un tempo mss fresco en- Casi
todaS laS estacioneS con rafsgas y brisotsB
q fuertes vientos del E. La velocidad
mayor del viento TegistTads en- San Juan
fue 36 millas por horR, del s IL. el dfa %
La temperature media en- Ia isla fu6
78.42, 10 mas alta que Ia de la se.
mana precadente, 81 promedio de Ia
temperature en- el mes de JUNO, duERnte
amos pasadoB, ha Bido 70 90. La tempera'
tura mas alta que han infoTmado duran.
to la Bemana fn6 1910, en- Humacao, el
dfa Is; Ia mas bsjs, 61o, en- Larsp; 81 dfa
18 Sinembargo las temperatures mas
atlas courtroom en- la mayor parte de las
estaciones el dfa Is, y las mas bajas Ell %
Ell promediO de Ia precip pitaci6n en- la
isla fu6 154 pulgadaS. La mayor preci-
Oitaci6n GemanRl fu6 II puIgsdas, en-
Can6vanaU; la msnoI; O.O5 puigada, en-
Yauco. La precipitation de la Semana
pEomedio mayOrmente en- la parte E. y
Sc. de Ia isla.
La siguisnte tabla demueatra la varia'
ci6n de temperature = Ia cantidad de pre-
Cipitaci6n en- eBtRtiones determinadag.
Temperature, Precipitation
Maxlma MiDima Media SsmanaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-26
JUNTA ESCOLGR De SANTA ISABEL
Al PUBLICO.

Por ls pTesents go hace saber 4 todol
los que puedan iuterssarle, que 81 dfs pri
nero del pr6ximo mes de Julio Sc reunirG
esta Junta EscoIar para procsder la cleo
Ci6n de los msestrOs que han de dessmpe-
mar las Siguientes eBcuelGs de esta munici,
palidad durants 81 pr6ximo no eacOlar de
1907 08.
4 EscueIas gFaduadag; dos de Las cuslsu
BerSn dessmpefsdas por maestros gTadua'
dos de ingl6s; y EscualaB ruraleG.
Los que sspiren & cualquiera de elias
deberSn presentar sus solicitudes CON las
formalidades gus estSn detsrminadas, en-
Ia 6ecretarfa de eata corporRci6n antes de
las doCa del dfa de Ia fechs citada. santa
Isabel, P. r, Junio % de 1907.-Manuel
IL MOnseyTote, PTesidente. 5va.