davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-27
NOVcdadCS parSi9nSeS
LOS TRAIES- -SASTRES
YLOS TRAJES- FORROS


Los esfuerzos de los modistos pa.
risienses para poner de moda los
trales trasparentes v ceflidos de la
clase Tanagra. da lugar una lucha
muy viva entire los partidarios de los
trales- s-forros Cast todos los grandes
pintores. escultores y las mas ceebres
actrices han sido cons ultadas sobre
ei particular.
Ell gran escultor Rodin sc ha de-
clarado fraucamente en- favor del
traje Tanagra. pero afadiendo que,
para no resultar indecente, no debe
ser llevado sino por mujeres de for
mas exquisitas y mas bien delgadas.
Mile Ceciie Sorei, dice: "El traie
Tanagra no puede ser llevado mas
que por mujcres admira bl lemente
proporcionadas de lineas clasicas
Yo pienso llevar uno en- la nueva
obra que Sc representara entire una 6
2 seinanas en- la comedia Francesa. Z"
Mile. Jeanne Granier opina que ell
traJe Tanagra no sients Dien mas que
en- la escena. y en- comidas, bales,
recepciones pues la aperture que SO.
bre I'm lado lie la faIds deja yer las
piernas. estarfa completamente fuera
de lugar en- I'm hipodromo 6 en- la
calle.
Por su parte. dice Sarah Bernhardt,
que toda persona dotada de una YER
dadera perception del arte de vestir.
debe seguir ciegamente los consoles
de su modista y las exigeneias de la
m Oda ad0nfanda CT prrnro ant,aI Iios
matlces que lie sienten mejor. Ella
dice que Ell traje Tanagra puede ser
gracioso en- personas jovenes pero
que seria ridiculo en- mujeres gordas.
Otras actrices preferen los trajes
sastres. Pero 10 cierto es que los
modistos de la rue de la Paix han re.
Icibido en- esta semana encargOs de
setecientos trajes Tanagra, en- bianco,
morado. verde palido > azul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-27
| los SllsclIltalDs ! Agllhs

Para Ia bnsna marcha de esta Admins
ira ion. no adnlfimos Atlas de suscripto-
res i este dlario' sino destie ell L. de cada
lnes. Las BAJAS SO avisaran los ,lfas 30 6
81; edvierti6udose que las que Sc dieren con
posbarloriaad no sc tomaran EN- cuenta nj
surtiTaD efecto en- la contabiidad hasta ell
dia ltimo de- mes siguiente al Ell. que sc
solinten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
HartIett as Sheriff.

James e. Bartlett, the Republican
nominee for sheriff, is man with
clean record. There has not been
single thing advanced in the cam
paigu by the Democrats against his
character. All his business dealings
have been honorable throughout his
life. He is known as man OF
strict integrity. There has been no
intrigue practiced by him in his bust
ness life. He has never taken aa-
vantage Of. a business opportunity
which did not carry with 1t honesty
and integrity and right.
Mr., Bartlett comes from the farm
ing class and Is plain, honest repre-
sentative OF that splendid part OF the
county's citizenship. Identified with
farming interests, he knows FAR bet
ter the needs of the farmers ana
how to serve them best than does
one who has followed some other
pursuit and engaged in mantpula-
tfons of various sorts for the acquire
ment of vast wealth, and. at times
nerhaDs at the cost of his fellow
men Bu,. Mr.. Bartlett has still
wider experience. which he acquired
in the lumber business. which is
closely associated with the farming
interests as we'll connected with
building operations and features OF
industrial and commercial life. The
experiences stand him well in hand
to discharge the duties OF sheriff
and he is in every way fully capable
to fill the office with complete sat
isfactIon,
Mr.. Bartlett's campaign for the
nomination was an Independent one.
He made 1t himself. visiting the vo-
ters Of the county largely by
house to house canvass, oftentimes
when the roads were muddy in early
spring going from place to place on
foot and travelling long distance
daily In this way. There were no
sets-up or communities in his inter
ests, and no packed conventions.
Men were not paid to go to the polls
ana vote for him. as there is every
reason to believe occurred. when the
Democratic primaries we're packed
with Francis men in order to set up
the delegations for Francis. To the
contrary Bartlett's campaign was one
that resulted in his nomination by
voluntary action on the part OF the
voters.
Nor has he made any alliances or
deals since he received the nomina-
ton and 1t is generally accepted that
there is not an otfice-hungry gang pc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
Big Republican Victory.

The campaign in Harrison county
has closed and the election is at
hand. In every respect the Repub-
licans have conducted clean and
honorable campaign, meeting the as
sertions OF the Democrats with ar
guments and facts, and at no time
has there been the slightest semb-
lance OF unjust attack on the oppo-
posite party or It's candidates or any
thing said, which failed of substan-
tiation.
On the other hand the Democratic
press has teemed with untrue
charges, false accounts of meetings
and matter of an obscene nature
attacks having been made indiscrim-
inately on candidates and private
citizens At times the Democratic
press has been so foul and vile that
disgust was manifest and members
OF the Democratic party said 1T had
become so vicious m orally that 1t was
ordered away from their homes. An
Indignation based on decency was
aroused and there was deep re"
sentiment of the effort to demoral1ze
and corrupt the homes with such
immoral articles.
Even several of the Democratic
candidates resorted 20 methods OF at
tack that were not at all honorable
and did not hesitate 10 circulate as
widely as possible slanderous matter
about the o.,YastnE candidates, and
they made declarations and asser-
lions that the public records show
to be untrue and base in nature
Processing to be honorable them
selves and soliciting the support OF
the voters on that ground their let,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02


ltI1lt j I'm to eoFti;e he en-
tiers UPON the dutieg Of the once. sElea
as z srtainIy Is backing Francis and
which Francis has not denied to the
satisfaction OF any one.
IN fact, 4fr Bartlett has repeatedly
openly refuted the. imputation that
ne has made any pledges as TO depu-
ties and has plainly told the people
that he does not intend to do so.
This leaves him free from all cam
paign promises except one. and that
promise is that, II elected, he viii be
sheriff in fact and will not be con-
troIled by any one.
Mr.. Bartlett's word has ever been
as good as gold and there Is no rea-
son to doubt It now. The man who
does doubt it doe SHIN great injus-
tice as every one knows who is ac-
u1afnted with the man.
The election of James E. Bartlett
as sheriff OF Harrison county will
mean that the affairs of that office
VIII be run carefully, judiclously and
safely and none Will ever have cause
to regret that he was elected sheriff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

r 3 In = g
fefs ana 81 itfef iaeans 81 toE1nllntca-
ltipn stamped tsiep as willing u 90.
thing thar plainly pnt into CUES
ton the declarations OF self-praiss
The Repn3lican county candidates
have stobd tOga her for the whole
ticket. showing willingness to
aside by the fate OF the entire ticket
and have not been urging men 70
vote for taem1i ia preference to others
on the Republican ticket They have
not allowed self-interest to cause
them to betray any part of the rick
ct. as have certain Democratic cam
didaSes done as their own acts show
and which have been exposed by the
Telegram.
Furthermore, the work of the Re
publican county candidates has been
for the entire Republican ticket and
when they sought vote for them
selves they sought 1t for all. Also
whenever they did anything for the
county ticket, they did it also for the
presidential, congressional and SEN
atorial tickets. In short. they work
ed for the ticket from top to bottom.
How different the record of certain
Democratic candidates in this ceun-
ty! Some OF the latter have shown
a selfshhess in the campaign, which.
IL allowed to come into force in pub
lie Offices, would quickly become in
tolerable.
From the Republican viewpoint
the campaign has been a complete
success in the county. Earnest and
able speeches have been made at
every place of vantage and the re-
ceptions have been enthusiastic. An
active interest has been aroused and
the situation Is SO we'll in hand that
the indications point to certain VIC
tory
Leading Democrats privately ad-
NIT the election of most of the Re
publican ticket and say they have on
~ a lighting chance to elect any part
Of their ticket. They eoncede that
the county is going Republican and
diner only from Republicans In the
matter of the size of the pluraltties.
Recently the Telegram called atten-
tfon to the statement made by the
New York World that 1t had been
advised by the county chairman and
the Democratic newspaper of this
county that the county would be at
least five hundred Republican. This
has never been denied and it is &C
cepted that the World was SO ad-
vised. The Republicans claim the
county by a far larger general plur-
atty and they do not expect there to
! be any considerable differences in
the matorities of the several candi-
dates. the belief being that they will
all run right along with the head OF
the ticket.
with every Republican voting the
ticket straight and actively enlisted
in the success of the party on cleo
ton day, there is no cause for IN
easiness but every reason to believe
Harrison county will proudly roll VI
! the largest Republican pluralities in
! history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
IN Pn4riotic Lessoll.

The factory oGneT WoFkluB ana
business men impressively demon
strated Saturday night to the people
of Clarksburg and Harrison county
what they believe is best for their
welfare. These thousands OF men
enthusiastically In line cheering for
Taft and Sherma=4 and Glasscock
brought the lesson that they had
studied conditions and propositions
and had come to the firm conclusion
that the policies of the Republican
party in nation, state and county
we're best for them and those de-
pendent upon them, as we'll as best
for every citizen of the county, and
they did not hesitate to let 1t be
known.
Thousands of men there are here
who labor for their livelihood. They
are employed in the factories. the
stores and various kinds of public
works. 1t is only reasonable to be-
lfeve that their intelligence tells them
to vote for such men and principles
as will be best for them and their
homes, as well as best for the com
munity and county. Though they
labor. yet they are patriotic and have
a deep-seated desire for the prosper
tty OF the people in general, while
they themselves are getting along.
With constant work and good wages
it Is a pleasure to them to own their
own homes or pay good rents and to
spend a liberal share of their earn
ings with the merchants and other
business people. They realize that
their welfare is interviewer with that
of the people in general and they are
manifesting a desire of the most
earnest nature to do their part in
promoting the general welfare.
It is unfair to say OF them that
they stand ready to tear down and
destroy the greatness of the COM
munfty as an Industrial and CONNER
cial center, for they have just pride
in the community and desire to see
it grow greater. richer and better.
And as It is unfair to say that they
would tear down. 1t is also unfair
to expect or require them to vote for
men and policies. which stand for
and advocate business stagnation and
Industrial paralysis.
Their grand patriotic demonstra-
ton Saturday night was more than
an emphatic exhibition OF their con-
viction and intent ton. Indeed. it was
more than strong invitation 20
every citizen to enlist in the great
movement in politics to preserve and
promote and continue the govern
mental principles, which have
brought the country to the greatest
of the greatest world power. In
truth, it may correctly be called an
earnest, convincing plea to every
man. to uphold and maintain the in
tesrity of the country, its advance
ment and prosperity by repelling and
rebuking. the oft-repeated attempt to
inflict the deadly peril of Organism
on this country, and every man who
desires the welfare of his country
should not overlook this plea. when
he prepares his ballot tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

Taxes we're paid on total assess
ment of S4O,73s.214 By the pubic
utility corporations before the Repu-
lican tax reform laws went into Ell
feet Now these same concerns pay
taxes on $3.50, 61O,42S.46. the
democrats used TO complain tnat
west Virginia was corporation
ridden state. BY operation of the tax
reform laws. the people are ruling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

The Daily News will tell you, Mr.
Workingman, TO vote for Bryan. free
trade and the destruction OF the IN
dustry at which you are employed
but pay no attention to 1t as the
West Virginia State Federation OF
Labor has branded the scab sheet as
.unfriendY to labor and - labor's in
terests. Vote for Taft for the pro-
lection of your Industry. your work
and your family and your home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

The apportIonment of the general
school fund. before the tax reform
laws went into effect, was $SSO,995'-
II. Under the tax reform laws. the
superintendent is now S71S,1O2.67 Z.
These figures show that the Republi-
can party not only aids and builds
up the schools but also relieves the
people at large in providing for the
maintenance of the public education
al institutions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

Before the tax reform laws went
into effect, the public service
corporations were assessed $l,9O9'-
Os6 on the property they held in
Harrison county. Now, under the
tax reform laws. they are assessed
$l4. 2O7. 9S3.76 on the same proper
ty.. The former represents the Ben
nett method of state taxation. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

porations pay their taxes. vote for
Louis Bennett for governor. II you
want the big corporations to bear
their share and relieve you Of an un-
just burden. vote for William E.
Glasscock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

Democrats who desire to vote only
part OF the Republican ticket
should put an x In front OF the
names Of the Republican candidates
thev want to vote for. but. II they
want to vote the straight Republican
ticket all they need to do Is to put an
X in the circle below the Eagle on
the ballot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

Democrats. If you do not want to
vote all the Republican ticket, put X
In front of the names of Republican
candidates you desire to vote for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

Vote the Republican ticket straight
by merely putting an X in the circle
under the Eagle. No other marks
are necessary and care should he
taken not to make any other marks
on tho ballot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

AN X UNDER THE EAGLE is
ALL ANY REPUBLICAN, NEEDS TO
DO TO VOTE THIS YEAR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

A vote for the Republican ticket is
vote against the free soup houses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

the state now, instead OF the Demo-
Gratis and their corporation allies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

II you want to help the big cor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

latter represents the GlasscoK kind
which do You want. tax payers?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

For state Senate
CHARLES G. COLEMAN
Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

For Congress
WILLIAM p. HUBBARD
Ohio County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

OoHaRBssIo1EA1 TICUT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02


For Governor
W. q. GLASSCOCk
AEononSa1Ia County
For Secretary OF State
STUART 3. REED
Harrison County.
FOR S ate Superintendent OF SchooLo
Ii. P. SEIAwKEY
Kanawha County.
For Acknowledgment
WILLIAM @. CONLEX
Preston County.
For Auditor
JOHN SHERMAN DAF6T
Jackson County.
For Treasurer
e. L. LONG
Mcdowell County.
For Judges of Supreme Court
IRA E. ROBINSON
Toylo-' County.
w. N. MILLER
Wood County.
L. ]. WILLIAMS
Gr0enbrier County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02

wHAToBIAI TIC"1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
EAHREsoN CoUNTY TICEDF.

For HOuse Of DELEGATES
-. CHARLES NJ. HART
MARCUS L. RIBLETT.
For Clerk OF County Court
HOWARD n. GORE
For Clerk of Circuit Court
I. WADE COFFbIAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL z. MORRIS.
For Sheriff
J. 2. BARTLETT.
For County Commissioned
JOHN B. STROTHER
For Assessor
ERNEST L. P16OTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. F1TGRO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-02
RRTY EMBLEM
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Eloot1on NovomboF 3, 1909.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
For VLce-PreBldenG
JAMES S. SHERMAN
New York.
Presidential Electors
JOSEPH II. ALcDERMOTT
q. n. McPE1AES
District Elector
FRANK W. CLARK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
.ESGaLslIEI1S EN-
JunG0s
Hurto de 500 en- ToaA Alta.
Suls Indlniuos lrEostlloS d CoalS poi lgIt-
sdn gLlI..

Cagnnl EneRo 20.-Jefe intetine. San
sJuan. Por jugar dadOl faeron hoy aTEe1'
tadol ca baEFio Bairoa indiyidnoI EduaE'
DO HeEnandez, Manuel FlOresy German
Msdins ocupand0 dado5y dinero. -6ar'
eento Blauoo.
Cayey SoFprsndida anccha poE fdeEzR
de ssta pussto jugada 81 "monte" aEreatan'
do trer iugadoEeg, oCupando naipe1 dine
ro Ppesfo TODD diaponici6n jnez munici.
pal.-T Tenienta Mougil.
JanCoE. En union gqaEdia Eandali0
ROlR arEeSt6 aver 4 Pablo Facundn y
Bias Rivers por e1cRllmianto en primer
grado, c0metido Cara ConaePCiaI hacienda
Gay baTEio Gaiba noEtS. Cab0 Eim6.
JuncoG. Anoche on union gunrdia
NaEvaez sTreat6 Ramon Perez poT. tlispa.
roB de aFma de fusgo en- plantaCi6n San
Luis. BaTFio CeibR n0Fte, le fu6 0CupRdo
un rev6.veE y pueEto = dilposici6n jusz- de
paz.- Cabo Sim6.
JunCoH. En- union guaFdia NArVaez,
arrsst6 anoohe bRrrio Garabo abajo 10.
&c Ramos , GuilloEmo Noble poE acomati
miento BgreKioneg mutuRg pCup6ndole
dos tal-Cabo Eim6
JuncoL GuaEdias Joa6 NArvaez y
Modesto CuevaF, aTrestaHon ayer & Marco
limo Marquee por GsGalamiento Ga gegundo
gEad0, cometid0 CaGl GuiIIeEmo Noble ba.
Frio GuFabo. Cabo 6im6.
Toa Alta. Noche de aver fu6 Rrreuts
do por guRrdiR Colon do 1sto puOato indi.
vidUo Leonardo NieVeU VOCino bRFRio
QaobradA Arena de este t6imino por hur.
TO Dc 500 81 comsrCianta CeusE Romero
de este pueblo: viaiabR en- cochs CON diFec-
ci6n 81 CoFoSal Iogrando momento que g.
te hAcia diIigenoial casa pTopietREio Leon
Vazqusz OgillR CaTFeteFa, llevRElo 81 vehi.
Culo de dondo suItFaio dieha Cantidad.
Sc haCen inYsltigaeioneS para roouperaE
oltR. Juez entiend0 aBunt0 exigiOndo
h8nzR correspondence .-CAbo Soto.
Camuy. Anoche ca barrio MGmbriIlo
de aHts t6imino fus GoEpEendida una iugA'
do 81 monte poT guAEdiR1 Ovidio RoinB y
individuol pusstOS disposition iuez dc pas
On union baTAjal. -SaTgento r soio.
Toa Alta. He aFTortado hoy indivi.
duo SatuEnino CaIdar6n vecino del barrie
QuGbEada Cruz por dsIito de seduction
poni6ndolO 6 diSpoaici6n del iusE. Cabo
500.
/ CoAmo. Gnardia SuRrez aFreyt6 & seis
individUoH baEEio San IidefonGo poE agre'
sion grave: dol o8t6n ca 81 hospital hari
doI y 81 resto ingEeaaEon en- Il CarOel mu.
nicipAl: fa6 oCupada unR navaia. Cabo
CagAnovau.
Rio PiedraB. En- barrio Cupey absjo.
spareci6 an hombre ahorCado de un arbol.
Oonktituido en- dichO Hitio con jusz, der
pus1 de hecha investigation Fegult6 ,Ber
Pablo Diaz VelaSquaz, quisn deSRpaEeCi6
de Bu casa 81 Babado pRsado, tratave de IN
auieidiO. Sargsnto Sierra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
PRECIOS DEL MER
CadO nG0yorinO.

El 10 de enaro coTFienta Regfan en- d
meECado de NueVa York aeg6n infotmeB
ds la caHa 3. G PaFeS y Ca, oomsrciantsI
de aquella plazs, Ios niguientes pRecioB
EAtoB pEaCicr, como eB conaiguienta, aat6n
sujstol las huctnaCionen del msTCadc:
Cueros. MeFCado RIgo 9jo actuRlmsn.
ts: cusIos Beeop, 13 ctvG. ibFS; CusRon sss
cor aaladcs, 9 CtYB. libEa; CuerOB mois doS
raladoF, 81 CEvs. ibFs.
Pieles de cGbrG. .-Pieles sslectaP, As ctr.
librP; laa aveEiadaS, 223 Ctvn ibra.
Metales vieiOs -CobFe peuado, ~ ctvs.
libFa; cobFe livisno, IL Otva libEt; com
ponici6n, II CtyB. libTs; bEonca, IL ctvs.
libTs; metal amarillo peaado, 9 Ctva ibFp !;
metal liviano, ctvs librp; forroa de ma
tal amarillo, 5 ctvA libEs; plomo pssado,
"a CtvE. ibTG; EecoTteI de sine, 81 ctYs.
libFa.
Chinas -MeECado baio: en buena con.
dici6n, mostrando menOs de Ctvs dete,
rioro, $1.25 $3.50; con deteFioTo de 10
15% 20 ctva. 81.
Paf1as -Ds buena oaIidad 1926 8
50 so.
Torsnias. .-Demsnda muY buenos pre-.
clos y % ha Obtsnido por elias estl ssmana
hRsta 81 623 la osia.
Coos sin o6soGr0 -GrRndeH en- BacO8
conteniendo so oocoI, $28 4 80 M; peque-
n % ca sOcos de 100 120 coeoB, $22 80 s
$25 M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21
La tsnlparada ue las 'tfuIIas" &C.
ITata con bTOGhe da ORC en- Ca
FOIina.
(De nasstrO oOresponsaE)


KnerO 2O.-La juventud chFolfenR ceFr6
Rnoehe con bFoOha da oE0 Ii tsmpoEada do
trastJGS y Gsaltol ca u casa de Il diatingui.
de- familiR OaldoEon Rivera. "A las =
media paEti6 ~ Il plaaR pdbIica IL couai.
tiva formads por 10 mas granada de enta
GnltR G0ciedad. DENTS esta deCir que
faimoB reCibido1 con ID mayor distinction
y sLsgrfR. Inmsdiatamente 1s di6 prin.
cipio Rl baiie amenizRdo por una buena
crqueBta, diFigida poE los profa1oEsB ag no.
res Olive = 81 popular Molcho. ALI pu.
dimes OontemplaF luciendo BuB gRaCias y
enCantos lRg belIaB neiioEitas Ualder6n
Rivera Albandop, Angelita Farn6ndsz,
Garcia sknchtz, Ryan de JeafS, AIonao,
Rivera, Matilds Garcia, M6ndeg Licisgs,
Cogg,ey, Lola FsEn6ndez, QQin 1neB, Is.
fiorRa de Solsr, OoAta PRlacios, CaFreFas,
SuaraT, Garcia, ilfa aidad de i6venes
CabaIleros A las dos dc la m madFugada
teFmin6 tan agTadAble fssta On medic de
la mayor animation y algeria.
En lR pagRda Remana Be efaCtuRFon tam.
bi6n dos a1altos ca Ian Canas dc nue.troI
diatirg0ido1 amigos BsfioEes Monch0 Ro.
drfgusz IgnaCio OlibsToV,y Do ambau par.
ts8 GRlimoG todos muy Satiafocho1 de Ii
mag1ffcR Ocogida que ca elias obtuvimou.
tOisFTo estas n ,taB 40 ain antos enViaE &
odog los GsaItoaeteS Les m6B expreaiVRH
gTaOian sn nombTs dc Il juvsntud de este
pueblo; y ds.eRndo qus 81 pE6ximO a1io
pOdamol vOlvsrleg TOnspeF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-21

Las bguienteI OartaG hay dssanida1
ca ID cfcina poatal.
G0n1aIeE Antonia, IirizaFRi Lorato de
], Leonasd Richard, Isidrn de Leon, Le'
br6n Diaz sinforo0o, LscaEos Juana, Lo.
pez do Gutierrez Catalina, GAlindeE To-
m6s, O Lopez Sotd. MalOndez Ignacio,
Medina Plfcida, Medina PascuaI, Medina
Angels, MOIcndsz Jo16, Melendos Juana,
Marcado Pablo, MolOndeE Iaidoro, MendaE
Ramon, Martinez LsonidoE
Han tornado puerto dos guArda coltas
dominiCGnou.
So infoEEna que 81 vnpor ''vald6s",
que g EspaE6 haCs POGO y fu6 puaato al
IeEviciO eutve Cata1iO , eSta ciudad, b
E0mpi6 81 primer din ds habsG ompazn60
empsERdo 8 trabajaE. Con e-ts motiVo
han puo-to 8 tElb1jaE q mismo que ha'
biz anteEioEmsnta
AVER empszaEon los trabaio1 del dra.
gRdo en- q puerto. Hagta ahoEa, Io1
obreEoI que hny trabnjandO son nmeEiCa.
mon que Isgd1 infoEmGG ertfn oontzatado..
Con motiVo ds Io- faeEts1 uguncsro-
qus han Caido Gnocho y @ q dfa ds hoy,
o han tornado gr1nfle - bacho- a. a .muo.
lie ds eAtn ciudad.
Hoy han ConcufEido pooos campsif.
nol q u1eEcndo con gu1 cagga1 dobido & d
frocUsnts lIuYis a y uoohS l