davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
REPORT FILED SHOWS THE
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
ARE VERY LIGHT
Calls Becoming Less, as Greater Pre-
c~autionsls Taken-No Fires in Bill
inos Which Have Caused Much
Damaae-Railroad Blazes.

From Saturdays Daily.
The full report Of Fire Chief j. o.
Bond of the work done by his depart
ment from April 1, 1906, until the
present time has been compiled from
the records kept in the city hall.
Few fires Of any consequence have
originated in the city during that
time, although The department was
called many times to put out small
blazes which might have been serious
II they had not been handled
promptly.
In 1906 there were a total OF 1873
fires. OF these 81 were in city prop
erty and AZ in property owned by the
Northern Pacific railroad. OF the calls
from the railroad, So were to put out
fires in box r and the others were
from small buildings in the yards. In
1907 fires were discovered in 65 city
buildings and "a in railroad property,
making a total of 80 fires or A less
than in the previous year. From April.
1, this year to October %, 40 calls
were answered. OF these IS were in.
city buildings and IA in railroad yards,
a total of 40 calls having been an
swered.
The report does not show what the
property losses were during the time
given, but it was not heavy, none Of
the fires doing much damage. Pre-
cautions have been taken which is
lessening the number Of tires eacn
year. The department has reached a
high state Of efficiency, and ranks
among the most effective in the west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
FINED
FOR NEGLIGENCE
a. WILLIAMS DOES NOT PLACE
DANGER SIGNALS IN STREET.
From Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily.
P. "A. Williams Of the Mutual Heating
Co. was tried by a jury on two charges
in Judge Mann's court yesterday. He
was found guilty. in the first case of
not taking proper precautions in set
ting out lights over excavations in the
streets as danger signals. Judge Mann
fined him $25 and the costs of the
case. Williams was discharged on the
other count.
Phelix Doliander was fined ten big
American dollars for being intoxicat-
ed. He. was in court the day before
and paid five dollars for the same
amusement. He was not satisfied with
the first carousal but went back to
his old haunts and when found by the
police he was in a south side snake
depository.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
SAW PRODUCTS.

People from Other Places Visit Cham
Der Of Commerce.
From Sundays Daily.
Many people called at the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday but in their
rush to catch trains but few regis
tered. The registry book shows that
the following people saw the products
OF Yellowstone county: Harry E. Ven
ess. Seattle; R. w. Davis. st. Paul;
T. F. Herwin. Great Falls; D. J.. stett,
Port Townsend, Wash; Karl ohe.
Ulen; a. R. Jones, Lisbon. N. D.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03

The members Of the Italian colony,
most OF whom work on the railroad
were agitated over the affair. It was
thought perhaps that Cea had been
followed by the Black Hand or some
of the other italian revolutionary so
cieties, but this idea is secuted by Eu-
gene Cea, who believes his brother
was murdered because he made A. at
tempt to save his HARD earned money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03

filed a revocation OF the power of
attorney with the county recorder
here today. It applies to everybody
excepting Dennis +. Obeyen, Of New
York. He is given full power to act
for her in all matters relating to the
estate Of her late mother, Mrs. Joseph
Dunsmuir, who was the wife Of the
well known British Columbia capital
ist. The property involved Is d large
ranch at San Leandro, near Oakland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
DoMlNIcK LAPTELLA ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION or CRIME.
ONLY SLIGHT ;I CLEE:M
He Will bs Held Until Full lnvestisa-
tion 10 Made-1rother Of Dead Man
Accuses Laptella Of Murder-search
Or Room Shows Nothing.

From Sundays Daily.
Accused by Eugene Cea Of the muir
der OF his brother Francisco Cea, Dom
mick Laptella was arrested by Chief
Of Police TalgoI last night and he is
being held.
. Eugene Cea came into town last
night with several other Italian Ia
borers from Laurel. where they have
been working on the railroad. Cea
found that his brother had been room
ing with Laptella. With friends he
searched for the man and located him
on the street. The Italians brought
him to the station. He made no Of
fort to get away and submitted to
search willingly.
Police lind nothing.
Laptella was stripped. hut nothing
was found on him to lead to suspicion
Of his having anything ~ do with the
murder. He had but . few cents In
money. The police searched the
room in the Holland block whore he
and Cea had been. but nothing incrim-
mating was found. The dead mans
clothes were there, but no money. He
Rad a few trinkets OF but little worth.
Laptella has been here about four
months. The greater mart OF the time
he has been working on an irigating
ditch g the city, He Is young and
has never been arrested before in
Billings
Francisco Cea was found Wednes.
day evening lying near the highway
three miles east Of the city. His skull
was fractured aud yaluables gone. He
was known to have $500 in Northern
Pacific time checks and . small sum
of money. His clothes were torn,
showing that there had been . strug-
Gle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
MICHAEL p. MURPHY DEAD.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 3o.-Michael p
Murphy, a veteran newspaper man, for
years holding editorial positions on
Toledo papers and former proprietor
and editor of the Sunday Courier
Journal, was found dead in bed this
morning. Death was due to an over
dose of chloroform taken, it is be
to relieve a severe tooth ache.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
JAP AGENTS FAILING
Men Who Have Been supplying "a.
borers TO America and Other Points
Are Going into Bankruptcy Because
Of the Restrictions on Emigration.

TOXIC, Thursday, Oct. 29.-As a
result Of the strict enforcement Of reg
ulations by the foreign onice the emf
grafton companies Of Japan are in
great difficulties. Most Of them have
practically suspended business, only a
few continuing to send out patches of
emigrants to Brazil, Peru and other
countries in South America.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
c. a. ROGERS INDICTED.

RENO, oct. 30.-C. A. Rogers, who
claims to be . nephew Of Vice Presi-
dent Rogers of the Standard OIL com
'pany was Indicted by the grand jury
on two counts in bills returned last
night and when arraigned this morn
ing was given until Monday to plead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
SNOW AT UTICA.

UTICA, Oct. so-The first real snow
storm accompanied by drift piling
winds, that has whitened the northern
counties Of the state this fall, end the
frst Of the reason to reach the Mo-
hawk valley, arrived today with q
drop in Temperature. to many points
below zero.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
STRAW VOTE REPUBLICAN,.

Bryan Cot Only elk Out Of Thirty.
Six Votes q Local Store.
A straw vote was taken at one Of
the local stores yesterday. Thirty-six1
ballots were cast. The votes were for
president and for county attorney.
Taft received 80 and Bryan 5, while
Wilson was given 81 and Hogan S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
DouMA ~cANvAssED.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. so.-M.
Iswolsky, the Russian minister of for
eign affairs is vigorously canyassing
the members Of the douma TO support
his policies. He conferred with a num-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
P. SHELLY o'RyAN DEAD.

CHICAGO. Oct. SIP. Shelly
Organ, a member of the Chi.
cage board of education and prominent
in public life died at his home in this
city today. aged 60 years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
BILLINGS WILL ENTERTAIN THE
q. "A. Il. AuxiLlARlEs.
TO RAISE FUNDS
Ladies Of the 6. A. r. and Women's
Relief Corp win Entertain Novem.
bsr 1s-committees to Attend 70
Encampment Appointed.

~ " AA0AS . =
r. Of Montana, which will be held in.
Billings next spring, have been started
by the q. "A. r. and its auxiliary or.
CARNATIONS, the Ladies' Of the Grand
Army and the Women's Relief Corps.
It is the intention Of the old set
tiers and their wives and daughters
to make the e~ncampment In Billings
one Of the best ever held In the state.
They are planning to have several big
meetings, q campfire and such other
entertainments Is accompany the an
nual gathering Of old soldiers.
Funds for the encampment and the
entertainment Of the visitors, Of whom
there will be several hundred. are
to be raised by the local organizations.
between now and spring. It will re-
quire considerable money. AS q
means for raising part Of the funds
needed the ladies Of the Grand Army
and the Women's Relief Corps OF
Billings have decided with the assist
ance OF the members OF the g. A. r.
to give an oyster supper at @. A. R.
hall Thursday, evening, November 10,
In the new Odd Fellows hall.
Committees have been appointed to
make arrangements for the hall and
tor the entertainment of the old sol
diers and indications are that both the
entertainment and the encampment
will be big successes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
CHINESE ARMY MANeuvERs.

PEKM, Oct. so.-The regular ~.
tumn maneuvers Of the Chinese army
will be held this year in November.
Preparations Tor the event, already
are under way.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
FLEET ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s1.-A dispatch
received at the navy department an
nounces the arrival today at Olonsapo
oe the nrpt squadron oe the Atlantic
feet in command OF Admiral sperry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
HEAVY DONATIONS.
Wireless About it Reaches The
Philippine.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Colonel Robert
E. Wing. editor and publisher of the
New Orleans State. delivered a
headquarters here q check
for $500 for the Democratic cam
paign fund. This brings the total Of
raised by his paper to $22.-
900, which is said to be the record for
popular newspaper collections.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03

A man wants his wife's clothes to
be becoming; she doesn't care
whether they are or not il they are
stylish.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03
EDNA HOPPER IN spoT LIGHT.

OAKLAND. Oct. so.-Edna wallace
Hopper. the actress. whose name ng-
ured In the investigation OF A. O.
Brown Z Co.'S failure In New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-03

vOlved. $50. 3ssssA.
Except insthe case of filled candies,
which are no longer made. It Is abso-
futely impossible for any confection-
Dry to contain alcohol, as the boiling
process used In the manufacture abb
solutely eliminates by evaporation any
trace OF alcohol that might form a
constituent part Of the Ingredients
used.
An example OF the enormous sums
which rne American people spend an
nually on Injuries Is shown by the
statement In the current Of the Con-
f~ectioners' and Bakers Gazette, to the
oRsct that the Wholesale value Of the
candy output Of the United States for
The current year will exceed $780,;
100000. The cost to the consumers
will run fully $3O.OOO,O0O in excess Of
this sum, this representing the pro-
A. q jobbsrs and retailers.
The manufacture of these candles
~ been increasing by leaps and
hounds for the last three decades nm
al tho total capital invested In this
business and value Of the finished
Droduct have reached tremendous pro-
prtions. knd, Z s.candy must be clas-
I as laxnEy. pure and simple. With
m ~ beneficial elect TO the COM
anityrsa q iasks. IT, increase q char
tsslsue = ~ latter day spirit Of
eAnelieaa people
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

Stephina Stine, aged IA years, died
last night at the home of her grand
mother, Al North Leonard street, Be-
sides her father, Andrew Slime, she
leaves one sister, Ella, and a brother,
Richard. The funeral will be held to
st JOseph's church Saturday morning
at 1870 O'Clock.
The funeral of Mrs Ellen Hayes was
held this morning from the family
residence at the corner of East Main
street and Hamilton avenue, with a
mass of requiem at the immaculate
Conception church by Father Brennan
and interment in new st Joseph's
cemetery. The bearers were John Hur-
ley, Daniel Shannahan, c. p Hayes,
David Sheehy, John Mccarthy and
David Mccarthy The floral offer
ings included pillow marked
Mother" from the family; pillow let
tered Rest" Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Hayes and Mrs Mary Sheehy; stand
ing wreath, Mrs ]. p. Mccarthy: bou-
quets, Mr. and Mrs T. E. Bergin, John
Sake. Joseph Coveny and Joseph To-
bin of New York, two grand nephews
of the deceased were in attendance at
the funeral.
Patrick Ready died at noon to-day
at the family residence, 9S4 Baldwin
street. Besides his wife, he leaves two
daughters, Mary and Annie, and
sister, Mrs Margaret Preston. He was
a wire drawer and worked at the
business for years at Benedict &
Burnham's. He was a pleasant, cheer
full man, and always made it point
to look at the bright side of the pic
ture, so that no matter how dark the
outlook Mr. Ready never failed to see
something in the distance which in his
judgment was bound to show up on
time to prevent any serious occur
renee. The hands in the factory liked
him, and the neighbors among whom
he spent the greater portion of his
life held him in the highest esteem.
The funeral will be held to st Fran
els Xavier church Saturday morning
at $50 O'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
CITY NEWS.

A son was born on February 1 to
Mr. and Mrs John Tracy of Ga Wall
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
c. w. A., dressmaking.
Court Hancock, T.. of A.
International Molders' union.
Court Welch, No "a, F. of A.
Workmen's circle, branch 26.
Wadhams post, No 40, G. A. r.
Court Rose Hill, No 81, F. of A.
Turks tribe, No 10, Improved o.
R. M.
Court r. F. Phelan, No 1872, F.
of A.
Friendly league, school of house.
keeping, a. m. and p. M; first course
cookery 1880 p. m; domestic arts,
shirt waist suits 3 p. m, dressmak-
ing 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
Our Four Bottle
Combinations.

Got to be so popular that we decided
to continue them Indefinitely.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
The Writer of This AID.

has four gold fish in large glass
globe. One night last week the big
one started to poke and bite the
others. He simply got jealous or en-
vious of the others and as he was
the largest he OF course had the most
gold, so he thought he could do as
he wished. But we took him out and
put him in smaller globe, and II
was prison for him. Then we put
him back after eight hours incar-
ceration, and he has been real nice
ever since. But if he had killed one
of his fellow gold fish he would be
killed himself; we never would have
sent him to Matteawan asylum and
say he was criminally insane. No,
Stree, it wouldn't matter how much
gold he had, ne would get his just
desert, and it should be the same
with all the human family, gold or
no gold. However, you never see
human beings killing each other
providing they leave Intoxicating
drinks severely alone and drink
nothing stronger than nice tasting
tea, coffee OF buttermilk. Say, we
often think how much more pleasant
and agreeable the human race would
be if they all would drink nothing
stronger than tea, coffee or cocoa.
BY the way, we mean the quality
that we sell. OF course there would
be a whole lot of cops" lose their
Jobs, but that would be a God-send.
They, like all the rest of us, would
have To- work foI living then. Say,
II the cook uses Baking Powder, you
should buy a pound at our store this
week-45c per pound, and cracker
Jar worth soc goes with it, at
PHELAN'S 7 STORE
Il East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06
The MiI|er&
Bargain Day Friday, Feb. I.

AT $4.9S-Balance of our Ladies'
long Kersey Coats, were $40.
AT $6.9S-Ladies' Silk Rain Coats,
were SO.
AT $3.9S-Ladies' Silk Waists.
were Sc.
AT $S.9S-Gray Squirrel Set, was
$13.
AT $6.9S-Caracul Set, large pillow
muff, was $40.
AT 9Sc-Children's Fur Sets, were
$3.50.
AT 49c-Children's heavy Dresses,
from csc.
AT 9Sc-Children' Dresses in extra
heavy fancy mixtures, sizes 6 to
IA years, from $1.39. E
AT $2.9S-Misses' Sailor. Suits of
blue serge, from $49S.
AT 12Rc-45-inch bleached Pillow
Case Cotton, from 15c.
AT 2Oc-9-4 unbleached Sheeting.
from Csc.
AT 49c-Bleached Mercerized Table
Damask, from Use.
AT $1.39-& size Mercerized Nap
kins, from $1.9S.
AT 6Ac-Apron Ginghams, from
Sc.
AT 12Rc-Best quality, yard wide,
Percales, from lac.
AT 19c, or for 5Oc-Men's All
Silk Neckwear in Four-in-Hands
and Tecks, from 25c.
AT 1Oc-Women's Wool Hose, from
Csc.
AT 19c-Boys' pull down Wool
Caps, from 25c.
All l5c-Opaque Shades, all ready
to hang. s.. H
AT $1.39-Extra large Couch Gov
ers, from $3.50. 40
AT $10.50-9x11 Brussels Rugs
from SIS.
AT $1S.95-Men's fur lined Over
coats, from $29.
AT 25c-Nine bars of Laundry
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
ANUNCI0.

DspsFtamsnto del Interior de Puerto Rico.
Bureau de ObTaB P6blicaR. OfCinR
del SuperintendOnte.
San juan, P. r., Ab1il dc 1905
PEoposicioues On plisgoD csErado1 para Ia
Adjudication On p6bliCa Bubasta do II Cona'
tEucCi6n de los GgtTiboB del puente BobTo 81
rio "Hondo'' en Ia secCi6n de cREEeteFa.
lie ComsEio & BaEranquitaD, % admitiEGn
81 osta ofcina hsBta les 10 :. b. del diR
20 dc AbFiI 1908, en- que 20 abrir6n pd'
blicamente.
81 pTesupueItO aproximRdo do laG obTsB
aHCiende & $4,000.
Todos los datou necelaIiou, impEesoS de
propolicionsu contTatoI 8 inDtTucCioneI
los poBtoEes ne dRE6n On estR ofcina. Tam
bien % facilitaT6n asule8 del plano de laB
obrns mediants an dsp61ito de SO que Bs.
ran FeintegFRdoB q devolvoE dichoB azuleu.
La Administrator 5s Ee1aEva 81 derecho
de rechassE CuaIquioER todaa IaB propo'
iciones , de adjudiCaV 81 ContFato b0io
otFas ConuidoFRCione1 que Loo do pGeCio Go'
Iamente. PoE orden del Comiaio0Rdo del
Interior.-J. J. JiBenes. eupgrintondente
de ObFas P6blioaE 14v.a no. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
NOTICIAS De
BAYANON.
la SaHidad pareCe eStar Grnzata de
hFazOS.
No Sc ven pTeparatiV0S para IA CeIe-
bTaCi6n De Ia Semans Santa.
{ De nWestro ELIGIBILITY.

AbEil 10.-NuestFo busn amigo = diG.
tiDguido CoETsligionaFio don Augsl Um'
pierre, pass poE Ii pens de haber pordido
una nieteCits en- Is tardo de aver. 8enti'
mos muy mucho ID doDgFacia que aflijO 81
Oitado amigo, aAf como & 90 dintiDguida
familiR. Re8ignRci6n lo deIeamop.
VA no hay medic possible de que los
nthoEGs de la Sanidad hagan aIgo poF cate
pueblo. Donds quiera hay un dep6Sito
de aguRB estanCadRR Los PatioB = coTEsIes
Bo,nusdaR mtn-uuCfoF, Uur-ENGgsaaspscto
G'ioB-RtnE. hay que hRcsr punto Is
RpREtes con 10 lecheS 81 pan J lR Cplla 1.&g st
no 90 comen mas major, porque ne % p0ui'
BILE. 7 sl p6bliCo pags slte Hsrvioio.
- Ha Volado al Cielo una ieBna nina
Dc los eBpOSoS Alvarez , GutisrEez del
Arroyo.
Ell Casino EET an j prepsEa un luOido
baile para 0l domingo de PaGcuaE. En- 81
lucir6n 1uB encanto1 nuestFaB b0lIas damaa.
mo 90 ven pEepAEativOI para COlobEAE
lR SemRna Santa.
va e. IN heCho la inntaIaCi6n de la
luz el6ctTiCR en- esta Ciudad, peEo en- 10 que
90 instala, aeFfR bueno que puBisEan lo8
farOles que fsltRn y sobFe todo 81 de IR
Calle do MART, Rquel que tiene bomba =
ganCho peEo no Eecipisnte.
En- lR CoEte Municipal 90 han viato
aver vaVioB juicioB oiviIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
CGPtam0n International de b0IIoI2.
tL0 gusll il ndslsl7 SQuIolo slrIDP

Oompre una PianoIa s IN Piano piano,
u de ID C6lebEa casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., de New York qua hs psrfeCCionado
aIto inStEumonto haGta llegaE ala alturs
que GIt6. OualquiOr persona puods intor.
pretaF una Pieza do mdSica como u fuora
an REtiata.
AdemGn, hay 1ismpro pianos dc Ii como
Cida maTcR PLEYEL Pianos Alemonsr
pianos WebeEy maPca PARIS BAZAR.
eltOS fltimo8 pla1os & Haz6n dc go man.
Bualel Bin pagaF NADIA sdelantado.
Una vista Rl PARIS BAZAR dO Pc
dHo GiuSti 8 una CAEta diriiidA IL departs.
mento musical pondEf & Les paE-onaS into.
EoIadaa O. poso1i6n de los datoa que %
dassoR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

VENTA DE GANADO.-se venden
>ahsuta Glen Feges de Crian8R CabRlIoB
Z trote , paSo y bueyeB de tTabajo.-Di'
EigiEle en- C6guaS don Miguel QuihOne1
TABACO EN- RAMA,-Se vendo un
lots de superior Calidad del 1907 , 1908
DiligiFse en- CsguRB don n. QuihOneB
Cabegndo. 80 '. q.
ALQUILER DE OAsA.-Se alquila
an buen local para establishments de meF'
CanCias fr0nte al PaTque Central de eBta
ciudRd. DirigirBa en- CFgua8 don N.
Quiflones CRbegudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

-El dfs 16 de los coTriontan que regEe.
sara s MaySgues 81 Nfior Ramon ITisarEi,
empleRdo Rdiciopal de Ia OfmaFs de dele
gadOa que an esa fschR hRbr6 teEminado
suH trRbajo8
Ell teniente de IL pOIicfa insu!ar gs'
nor QUiHonsI snCsEgadO de ls ''detsCti'
ve'', Ia estadO On lR isIR On asuntoB del
BeEvicio
-Ha Bido Complstado la comisi6n tecnioa
para los eOtudioB de Eegadio de Guayama
y ComRTCa Sur, con los sefioFsB Rafael L6'
pez, Andres Martinez, Manuel Egozcu0 y
Ricardo Blondst, que union do los st 5oEeB
Adams, Caftinn Tobin y LsRvenB, forman
la PefePid9 comigi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
NortOlnuIcnnas cuIios uoruuonndo On Ia Isln.

Entre los paBRjeros ll0gados aver en- Sl
CoRmo Be 0nCuentrRn los BsioreB john s..
RoSHsll, de Wilmington, Del, el ,ex.
FepFeSentants j. L Kerr, do la costs
oriental de Maryland, los CualeB han We.
nido en- viAje de reCFeo en- buVca de
de1canlo bRjo 81 slplendoroso sol de Puerto
Rico.
La CGmaEs de Concrete de WilmiOg.
ton hR soliCitAdo del d nov Rousell infoT.
mes EobEs 81 desaJrolIo comercial agri'
cola de Puerto Rico. Dioho caballSFo
vinitRr6 vaEiay pOblaoiOnss de Ia iala y
pR8aEG una CoEts temporads 81 lado de 50
hijo, 81 BeiiOr Paul Rosaell, ipgsnisro au'
xiliaF del depsrtamento del Interior.
Ell ex rspreBentsnte Kerr mu6utraue
ViVamente intsFesado On ell tTRbsio edu.
cAtivo de Puerto Rico con este obsto
abrigG 81 proysCto de haCeE IN detel..'
satudio de los adelRntoI dc Ia instruction
nn u isle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
Ell estrsnO de IN Teatro.
Ia eulta s0ClOtad Do Gdguss hnIIard On d
''MlnFIquO' On bu0n 8IiIO Do FOGruO.

La aplaudida COmpaafa de EaEzuo'a en-
pRfola en- que fgura Ia genial tipIe ObEe,
g6n, 81 aplAudido tenor Mathew y otroB
artiltaB muy ConoCidoH On ID isla, Gstronar6
On O6guaE, al bonito tsatEO "Man1ique"
con una escoiida funOi6n.
El ''dshut" de- la refeTida companfa on
C6guaT, ser6 ell diS IL do Iou CoTrisntss y
est6 70 CubieTto Ol abtn1 do 6 funciolea
Sc eBpsER que Ii compaHia eBt6 en- Ban
Juan en- Mayo pF6ximo para llsvaP 4 afeC
to una tempoTadR dc Abono.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

--TCdog los estabIecimientog de Comsrcio
do la Ciudad csTraFon auoche con motive
de la "funCi6n de 81 Sla' que Es CelebrabR
On 81 teatro de lR ciudsd, & bsnsfCio del
Asilo de ni6as de Bio PisdTaB.
Una gran ConcuErencia llen6 anoche
81 Circo de 'sIas tres bandeTaB'' y 81 pdblico
aplaudi6 mucho las 'psliculaA" que So OK
hibieROn, EesultAndO muy yaEiRdO 81 pro-
gEamR de lR funCi6n.
~ Asi 10 dice "The Chicago Tribune"
de Chicago