davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
JUNIOR PROM
Youth and Beauty Meet in Prettiest
f13 Party of Year

Youth and beauty met in Kenosha
Monday evening when the annual
Junior Promenade of the Kenosha High
School was held at the auditorium at
the High School and the members of
the retiring Senior class were enter
tanned in royal manner by the members
of the Junior class. It was one of the
prettiest parties. ever given in Keno
sha. More than a hundred and fifty
couples were in attendance and many of
the members of the alumni Of the school
came back to Kenosha to attend the
party and mingle with the merry throng
of undergraduates
In honor of the event the big hall
was profusely decorated with the colors
of the Senior class and of the Juniors.
Everywhere about the big hall the dou-
BILE blue of the Seniors and the orange
and white of the Juniors were mingled,
while about the orchestra in the very
center of the big hall there was pretty
arrangements of palms and ferns.
Recker's orchestra of eight pieces fur
nished the music for the evening.
Dancing began at nine clock in the
evening and continued. until the rain
storm forced the happy young people
to hurry for their homes. At 1880
luncheon was served in a dainty little
dining room arranged at the east end
of the big hall, the young women of
ha al
The novelties for the evening includ-
ed barn dance'' and the "Merry
Widow waltz.
lne party was great success from
every standpoint and the committee of
the Juniors in charge of the event are
entitled to high praise.
Most of the teachers Of the high
school remained in Kenosha to attend
the annual party which marked the
close of the commencement exercises
for 1908.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
UMBRELLA rs SECOND
Kenosha Yacht Makes Good in Annual
Michigan City Race From Chicago

Captain Frank Jackson and the yacht
Mirrella of the Kenosha Yacht Club
deet made good in the annual Michigan
City race sailed from Chicago on Satur-
day, the Kenosha yacht getting the
second time prize in the thirty-fve foot
class. Jackson managed to reach
Michigan City before the storm, but
after he had tied up for the night the
Smuggler, a Chicago yacht, ran into
him and the Mirrella is now tied up for
repairs at Michigan City. Jackson Sc
cured a handsome cup as the spells of
his victory. The Viola II, formerly
owned in Kenosha, but now one of the
boats of the Jackson Park Club feet.
went on the beach near Michigan City
and was badly damaged. No Kenosha
men were aboard the yacht when she
was beached.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MAY SAVE GILLOTTI
Charles Gillotti and His Italian Com
panions May Not be Convicted

Charles Gillotti and his Italian com
panions who were convicted of robbery
at the last term of the Circuit Court,
but whose attorneys managed to secure
a new, trial from the Supreme Court
of the state, may not be convicted at
the next trial which is scheduled to
come up. at the September term of the
Circuit Court as George Shields, under
sheriff Of the county, may not be able
to appear against them. Shields is the
principal witness for the state in the
case and it is pretty certain that the
attorneys for the accused men secured
an adjournment Of the case with the
understanding that Shields would be
forced to leave the country before the
time set. The plan may Iail, however,
as the district attorney and the judge
of the Circuit Court have taken up the
matter and arrangements may be made
with the new employers of Shields by
which he will be able to remain in
Kenosha until after the trial. Mr..
Shields has signed five year contract
with the j. /. Case Company of Racine
to be the representative of the COM
pany at Buenos Ayres III South Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Shields has received notice
from the company that he will be ex-
pected to sail from New York on July
| 20 and if this plan is carried out he
cannot appear in court against Gillotti
and his companions. The evidence of
Shields has been taken in the way of
IN affidavit, but the attorneys for the
defendants may fight the reception of
such evidence at the trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

y ACuOoHd W SA0UOySdH L.
!. Chicago 2-3; Racine 0--6.
Manitowoc 8; Waukegan 1.
Port Washington 8; Milwaukee l.
Kenosha dropped back two notches in
the Lake Shore League standing Sun
day when the Kenosha team dropped a
heart breaking game to Sheboygan by
a score of one to nothing. The game
was one of the fastest games ever play
ed on the Kenosha diamond and the
two teams would have probably
been playing yet had it not been for a
bad throw in the seventh inning which
permitted Sheboygan to. get man on
base with chance to score. Sheboy-
gan got three hits off Smith, while the
Kenosha batters touched up the She
boygan smith for i've hits, For. the
first six innings the batters went out
in one, two, three order. There were
few strike outs in the game, Smith of
Kenosha getting two and his namesake
from Sheboygan getting the same num-
Der, but the batters had tendency to
send out skysrapers but the felders
did their work well and the men were
kept off first base.
The trouble all came in the seventh
inning when Ramsey singled ana Jones
sacrificed him to second. Smith at
tempted to throw Jones out, but made
bad throw to Knipple and Jones was
safe on first while Ramsey went to
third on the same throw. Ramsey scor-
ed minute later on long fly to right
field. Jones died on base, but the one
score of Ramsey was enough to win the
game. Both Laabs and Hickey got
singles in the seventh inning for Ke-
nosha, but neither Of them could make
the circuit of the bases. After this the
home plate was never in danger again
from the batters of either team and
Sheboygan had the single run necessary
to win the game. The two teams both
played great game in the field, not
a single error being charged to the
Sheboygan players. 1t was rather hard
the only error for Kenosha and that
an error in judgment on the part
of Smith, resulted in the run
Boland who umpired the game made
good and his work was highly praised
by the rooters. The score Of the game
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
4 ,TSfGN1erDv q "-
CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERS
4%K EE KSEEEEE1

The cabbage raisers are busy plant
ing their cabbage. Z .-'.
Children s Day services were held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. - swan i
Mrs Leet visited with her daughter
Mrs Charles Henning in Racine the
past week. ." "a5 @sf
Quite hard frost was noticeable in
this. section the night of June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and
daughters attended the Racine High
School commencement last Thursday
evening. soa s@.t
Mrs. Emma Yapple departed for her
home in Sutton, Neb., Thursday morning
after an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. L. j. Strong. f .5l.
Mrs. Harry Dixon spent Friday in
Racine. Ike a5G 3@ e
Chris Jensen s threshing machine en-
CINE is being used on the road grades
and does very good work.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Fenske enter
tanned friends from Kenosha over Sun
day. ~" @.>
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ozanne Of Ra-
cine spent Sunday at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Chris Rasmussen is having his house
and barns painted. Herman Tabbert is
doing the work.
Miss Margaret Bradley Of California,
is visiting at the home of her brother
William Bradley.
P. M. Anderson made business trip
to Milwaukee Saturday. a4 ~5a1
Mrs. Bohm of Appleton, is visiting at
the home Of her son August Bohm.
Elmer Cooper of Sycamore, ILL.,, visz
tied at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bishop over Sunday. Mr.. Cooper made
the trip in his automobile. 11 94t
Miss Sarah Leet of Racine spent the
past week at the home of Mrs. Leet.
Mrs. Mavor of Chicago, was the
guest Of her sister Mrs. B. F. Yule dur
ing the past week.
Jacob Diehn is painting his home.
Misses Elsie and Margaret Gibbon of
Kenosha visited with their grandma
Gibbon during the past week.
A large number from the neighbor-
hood attended the Royal Arcanum
picnic helu in Racine Saturday
M. A. Rasmussen was unfortunate in
losing valuable horse last week.
A young lady at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Christensen is very sick
with typhoid fever DR.. g. A. Almfelt
is attending.
Louis Fenske made a business trip
to Darien Saturday.
William Bullamore visited with
friends in Kenosha over Sunday.
John E. Rowlands of Racine tran
sacted business in this neighborhood
Wednesday afternoon.
William Lauer and his gang of car
penters are building large barn for
M. A, Rasmussen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bishop of Milwau-
kec, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yonk entertained
friends from Racine Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

There is a wide difference of opinisx
as to the wisdom of the Council In
changing the plans for the improve
ment of Market square and the CouH-
Gil will be asked to give the matter
further consideration. Unquestionably
the wishes of the property owners ON
the square should have great weight
with the Council, but their wishes
should not be allowed to govern en-
tirely in matter il which the who's.
city is SO directly interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

The railway officials cannot claim
that the new train on the western di-
vision is not big money maker i'll the
summer and it looks as if the company
could well afford to run the train all
the year around on the profits Of the
business it does during the resort sea.
son. Even at the worst time for busiA
ness in the winter the train must come
pretty near making expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Two base hit-Acker. Double play
Feiting to Hickey to Knipple. Struck
out-by F. Smith, 2; by T. Smith, 2.
Hit by pitcher-F Smith, Acker, Jones.
Time-1:15. Umpire-Boland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Alfred and Roy Bailey returned home
Saturday after brief trip to st. Paul,
MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MANY TO GRADUATE.
Large Glass of Students To Re.
ceive Diplomas at College of
Commerce Graduation
TOMEETR ROUND FESTAL BOARD
Annual Banquet for Students and
Alumni TO be Held at Guild Hall
on July End With Many
Speakers

Alumni TO be Held at Guild Hal
on July End With Many
Speakers
These are closing days of one of the
most successful years in the history of
the College Of Commerce and arrange
ments have been completed for the an
nual graduation exercises of the college
which are to be held at the Guild hall
on the evening of July I'd. AS in other
years the College will offer very at
tractive program and it will not be
in any way like the old time commence
nent exercises. The members of the
class Of 1908 and other graduates of the
school will gather at the Guild hall
and after the banquet is over the Com
mencement responses will be in the
form of toasts. Mr.. James Anderson
will act as POSTMASTER and the follow
ing program will be carried out: q.
Banquet Program
F..
POSTMASTER ;. James Anderson, '03
Invocation. ........ Rev. E T. Farrill
The Class of 1908. j. w. Martindill
A white man IS chance to each and all
Try. Winn Peterson, '08
How dost the little busy bee i'm
prove each shining hour9
The Old Guard. Chester Ozanne, '98
They never surrender
Vocal Solo. ......;.C. W. Anderson, '09
Our Girls. ....... .Malchus English, '08
They "can both false and friendly
ja4. be-beware'
Our Boys. Ida NORM, '09
A part of the salt of the earth
Our Infant, Racine G. of C.......
..........,..... Mr.. F. NJ. Davis
A chip off the old block
Visions. ...... Leona E. Daniels, 'O8
And behold, 1 saw a vision
Presentation Of diplomas, Mr.. Trenary
The following members of the class
will receive diplomas:
.'' Glass Roll
Business Course
VIM P. Peterson. ~
W. G. Harms.
Norbert L. Thomas. II 40 +.
Harry j., Reith.. sa s..~
Anton Semb.
Guy E. Trenary.
John M. Gehring.
Edward Lauren Holt.
Havery Cornue.
Harvey James Balm.
Torger Sievert Mithen.
Jacob J. Leuck.
George F. Getschmann.
William Pringle.
Malchus Carlysle English.
William Hartwig.
Holger M. Peterson.
John B. Mahoney.
James Tobin.
Fred P. Schmitt.
Harold Wells.
Hugh Rafferty,.
Chester Nelson.
Carrie E. Eppers.
Agnes Calista Tobin.
English Course
Mary Ida NORM.
Stella Evelyn Price.
Shorthand Course
Kathrine Marie Burg
Florence Claire Mcdonald.
Leona Elizabeth Daniels.
Marie Nikoline johnson.
Harriet June Street.
Pauline Berndetta Boerner.
Emmett James Duffy.
Beatrice Isabelle Gustafson.
Harold James Toner.
Margery Adelia Fuller.
Julie Margaret Ludlow.
Mary Mabel Berens.
Myra Frances Sheen.
Anna Louise Hecht.
Florence M, Whitley.
Anna Laura Stratton.
The officers of the Senior Glass at the
college are:
President-Malchus G. English.
Notwithstanding Burg.
Secretary-Margaret A. Fuller.
/ Treasurer-Emmet J. Duffy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Ned Meers is home to spend a short
vacation with his parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25

Want ads Is cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
Smith Who Pitched a Great Game Gets
One Bad Throw to First and Run
ner Manages to Bring in
3 the Winning Run
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Sunday

j Kenosha 0; sheboygan /.
! Chicago 2-3; Racine Go.
Manitowoc 8; Waukegan l.
Port Washington 8; Milwaukee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
10 NlSicO- TeD||0| en- Venezuela
LA TEMPESTAD"

La Compalia de Caracas vibr6 ano-
che suS clarlnes sobre las cimas mas
atlas del aplauso con la representa-
c1on de la hermosa obra La Tembestae{
trancamente que Ell Gxito de ano-
che superb todo cuanto ell pdblico
esperaba en- Ia Interpretation de Ia
dltlcl pleza, puesta en- escena Dor
las mas famoSas Compailfas que han
visitado Caracas.
Corresponds el triunfo de Ia vela-
da de anoche, especialn1ente & las Sc
noras Pillar Chaves y Laura NufIez.
qulenes cantaron los diffciles mime
ros de sus papeles con maestrfa Y ar
tie, mereciendo aplausos fren6ticos Y
ovaclones repetidas por parte del nu-
meroso publlco que llenaba el Tea
trO.
Sobre este. Ell pdblico, tenemos que
declr que fue ademas de 10 numeroso.
Selecto, estando en- palcos balconies
una gran parte de la Caracas social
arlstocratica.
Anoche ha refrendado Pillar Chaves
su lustre de interesante tiple. domi
nando con bresalientes rasgos de
educacl6n escGnica poderosa VOC.
las sltuacloneS escabrosas del paHel
de Angela y que le correspondi6 en-
La Interpretation de la obra. Asf mis-
mo Laura NufIez hizo un admirab Bile
Roberto cantando fehzmcnte los
varlos y delicados ndmeros que tenfa
a Su cargo. siendo aplaudida con en-
tuSiasmo y llamada como la Chaves,
varias veces 4 la escena, entire bra
vos! aclamaciones de aplausos.
FL senior Sancho estuvo discreto en-
su papel de "Simon" del cual logr6
sallr airoso
FL sef1or Sotorra, no obstante ha-
llarse enfermo, gan0 ruidosos aplau-
sos en- su "Claudio', luciendo, como
siempre, su bien educada voz de te-
nor.
En- resumen: La Iembestad ha sido
TN verdadero triunfo para la Compa-
MIA, y con ella ha probado que puede
acometer, con seguridad de exito, Ia
representation de pleas del g6nero
grande.
Las demas parties, aunque secunda-
rias. lograron llevar su continsente al
mejor exito de la obra.
Felicitamos, pues, a la Empresa
por ell triunfo alcanzado anoche.
de "El Constitucional"1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11

Ell conocido prohombre del
partido soCialista italiano en- la
Camara. senor Enrique Ferri,
ha publicado un al ticulo en- el
cual ataca duramente al anar
quismo.
En- este articulo dice ell como
cido diputado que Ell marquis
mo ha muerto en- Italia, disecado
entire la indiferencia popular.
Alade que esta teoria de vio-
lencias no sirve mas que para
las declamaciones de gladiado-
res que sc forman en- las reunio-
mes populares y que son compile
tamente esteriles en- la vida
real. Concluye el honorable
Ferri declarando que cree
proxima la llegada de IN 60
bierno reformador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
IN ENYIERRO

an ahCgado pOT el Sena
FL aqua IL llevaba arrastrandO
como una esponja. le tendia, le
sumergia. lie daba vueltas V lie
lba bajandO. bajando majestuO-
Samente como resto que qui-
sierra escupir sObre la orilla.
DE cuandO en- cuando Sc de-
tenia, enCOntraba un remOlinO
que lie est0rbaba el paso, y como
81 estudiase el camino, sacaba
del aqua uu oJo vacio. I'm ojo
sin fondo Il ojo muerto de un
mueTto, daba una vuelta suave.
como 81 st fuese a fondo. Y con.
tinuaba balando siempre.
A veCes no SC veia mas que
un hombro. IN pedazo de panO
negro mOjado. IN ziszas de re
fiejos cstriadOs pOr la cOrriente.
la sOmbTa de ia cabeza en- el
tondo, ' fernando todo junto
como una cOsa vacia que iba ca
minandO sin ruido. rio abaio
Siempre. como buscandO el ca
mino de Ia otra vida.
ALA, Sobre el puente de Aus
teTliz. el cielo parecia agrietar-
Sc. Y salia fuego de sus heridas
encendidaS Y roliZas; subia del
rio una niebla azulina V clara
como humo dc aqua; la TERRA
sc dormia mecida por la noche:
sc reilejaban los ultimos deste-
los del dia en- la cOTTlente. tOdo
sc obscureCia Y el muertO ca -
minaba recibiendo los ultimos
Tayos dc luz. uniCo beso que sc
1evab ba de la terra.
Al pasar bajo un puente. al
gunOs CuriOsOs lie vieron V die
ron aviso de que iba un ahoga p
do rio abajO.
HartO COrrleTOn para alcan-
earle, pcTO cOrrieTon POGO apri-
IA. va la obscuridad lie tenia en-
Sus braZOs. Ia o5Scuridad negra
que escondia aquel ultimO via
DC. aquel bulto sin alma que st
Alevaba entire sus pliegues va
clos dc misteTio.
Entire ellOs, entire aquella ne.
gruTa dc cielO. nadaba inm0vil.
Fodeado dc trozos de hielo de
hielo como vidrio. que se desli-
zaban siguiendole y sc helaban
mas al toCar aquella carne muerN
"a. Entire ellos silbaba el vien-
Id. a ras dc aqua: Sc revolcaba
en- los muTOs de las orillas, Y de
rechazo. levantaba una polya
reda. mezcla de lodo Y espuma;
pasaba cabeceando por los ARGOS
de los puentes y corria deSafO-
RADIO. loco. malhumoradO. dejan-
do al mueTtO detras. Entire ellOs
sc Ola el coTo de la ciudad. Pa
Eis moviendose y gritando como
hera de Glen mil gargantas, cla-
mOres de nOche en un pueblo
que quieTe vivir; rumor forma-
do pOr estremecimientos de frio,
por excesos de gozo. por cantos
de pena y campanadas de ale -
gria maca bra: clamores de vida
sobre aquel muerto que la ciu-
dad escupia.
va el rio era un espejo en- las
21nie bias, una cisterna; los va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
Santiago RassSss0g.
UOrPeO UNIVERSAL
Una ComarCa agradabIe. Excavacio-
mes egipCias Las herraduras
de los CabalIOs

Tn intrGpido cazador que en- sus
COrreriaS vlSlt0 la COmarca de Barren
Lands, situada en- el extreme Norte
del Canada, hace de esta la siguiente
sugestiva description.
Ell viaje por Barren Lands, no ha-
cerse en- las escasas semanas de
verano, es una lucha constante entire
el hambre y Ell frio, que es peor que
ell ham mbre. In vendaval helado que
sopla ncesantemente, llega helar
el miSmo aliento, apenas salido de la
boca. Nos habla mos provisto de
gorras con viseras que t1nicamente
| deja ban libres los ojos y la boca,
pero muy pronto tuvlmos que ensan
char considera blemente la abertura
de esta Ultima, puesto que Ell aliento
helado fOrmaba prontO una archa
costra alrededor de nuestros labios.
La mas desagradable de todas las
horas del dia era la que precedia a
nuestra frugal cena. El fuego, ira
bajosamente encendido, habfa de en-
tretenerse con musgo seco; la mayor
parte de los dias Sc apagaba va cuando
Iapenas Sc habla derretido Ell hielo en-
Ell caldero; Ell te, por 10 tanto, result
taba una bebida POGO recomendable.
Despues buscabamos nuestras camas
diSpuestas en- Ell suelo de la tienda
de campafla. Cada uno Sc envolvla
en- sus pieles, y ademas nos acerca-
bamos todo 10 possible ell uno al otro.
Sin embargo, tardabamos en- poder
nos entregar al sueflo. porque nues-
tros veintiocho perros sosten{an todos
los dlas la misma lucha por los me-
jores puestos, donde ellos, su vez,
pudiesen dormir mas caliententes y
mas comodamentc. Sus puestoS ia
voritos eran nuestras cabec eras, en-
Gina de nuestras piernas en- ell
Ipequefio nueco entire nuestras espal
das y he de confesar que en- cuanto
nosotros no nos venia NAL sentir la
lp;el caliente del perro en- nuestros
costados.
81 EN- otof1o en- invierno la vida en-
Barren Lends resulta bastante diff
cultosa, puede decirse que es del todo
impossible en- ell verano por los mos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
Numero 1873

una herradura de caballo sobre el
pico mas alto del monte Wicklon, cue
en- aquellos instantes cast estaba Gu
Dierto por las aguas.
oubitamente Sc acab6 Ell encanta-
miento Ia isla entera emerqio del
mar. De aquf procede. seg1n la le-
yenda, Ell nombre de Tioland (tierra
del hierro) Ireland no es mas oue
una corrupci6n de dicho nombre.
En- nuestros dias, son muchas las
personas que, peser de su cultura
conservan ciegamente la extraf1a
creencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11

incliDandose, le detenian, V sa-
lian las silfldes del rio para yer
pasar aquel muerto, y sacaban
la cabeza las ondinas, asusta
das, y sc Dian suspiros, gemidos
de la noche, cantos sin pala :
bras, deslizarse de fantasmas. Y
Sc sentia, pasando, como Ii n
viento trio de espiritus que vo-
laban a ras de las ondas de sue.
fios que huian, de sombras que
llevaba ell viento y de paso de
.espeCtros,
Y siguiendo q la estrella sc
|detuvo un momento junto a una
barca Y tumbado sobre ella, TN
marinero borracho VIC al muer-
to parade y VIC aquel ojo vacio
aquel Ojo tenebrOso envuelto en-
tlnieblas, y sc asust6. y guerra
grltar Y no saba, Y viendo que
Sc alejaba siguiendo su camino
ell camino de aquella estrella, Sc
quito la gorra, el marinero, CO.
mo ST paSase un entierrO.
Y era verdad 10 que veia el
marinero: aquel cuerpo nave
gante, aquel hulto informe era
TN entierro que pasaba rio aba
10, el entierro de IN ser que sc
enterraba q ST mismO.
Abrigado por la noche, nadie
le aCOmpanaba: marChaba solo
como TN muerto. sirviendole el
aqua de CAIRO; el paisa je, de due
10, Y Caminando hacia el gran
Cementerio, haCia aquel mar
tan amplio donde la GAIA es el
miSmO mar, el mar sin fOndO, Y
las paredes del cielo sin mura :
Has nj techo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11

quitos y cierta clase de moscas dafli-
mas. Los an nimales de caza mayor Sc
retiran entonces los inaccesibles
pantanos, y su carne tanto como sus
pieles pierden en- esta epoca todo su
valor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-11
A los SuScriptOrcs ! Agentc2

Para n buenA marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no Admit,mos Atlas de suScrpto-
IRIS este diArio snO desde 81 l" de cads
mes. Las BAJAs 81 ayisarAn los dias 80 q
81; sdyieriitndose que las que So dieren con
p0slenOrlaad no ~ tomaTAn en cuenta nj
surlirSn efect0 en- Ia conlabihdad hasta el
ala 6ltimo del mes sguiente al EN- que Sc
solieiien.