davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
EN- Ell CINE

A fuer Dc impartial. dando d Dios
10 que eS de Dios al Cesar 10 que cs
del Cesar, debo emitir mi juicio res
pecto la tan anunciada pelieula Don
Juan Tenorio"
Sabe Ia Empresa que no tengo ami
mosidad alguna contra ella; antcs nj
contrario, como 10 he demostrado ha-
ciendo justicia. antes despues lie su
estreno. Ia hermosa vista Gran CO
rrida dc toros cada noche mas aplau-
dida, por sus emoeionantes euadros
Tampoco he escaseado mi apauso =
la de Ali-Baba y otras varias que Sc 10
merccen; pero 10 que IS d la del "Te-
norio'', no puedo prodigarselo. sin que
apareciera como una burla al nombre
immortal del que fut maestro he Ia poe
sia espanola, D. Jose Zorrllla
Este Don Juan no *. nj por aso~
mo, ell que estam0s ac0Stumbrad0s a
yer Ell escena. nj esta metido en- Ii epe-
"a en- que su autor 10 sonara.
Son impropios los trajes. desconoci-
dos la mayorla de los personajes las es-
ccnas grotescas. aun en- 10 mas serio Y
81 argumento descabellado
FL colorido de Ia vista rs muy bonn
TO, delicadlsimo. y hermosas las deco
raciones, pero la trama dramatica no
Sc We, mejor dicro, no Ia tiene sino
eolpes tragicos que no exlsten EN- el
drama. como la muerte que con agudo
punal Sc da la primera hija del Co
mendador' co.
Este respectable personaje viste IN
traie azul De chambergo. mas propio
de I'M oreaniIlero por 10 NAL hecho y
peor adornado, que de una dignidad
tan alta como Ia de Ulloa
Solamente tiene una escena bastan-
te parecida i la del drama la del Guar
to acto en casa de Don Juan ouan-
do declara su passion 4 "Dona Ines y
mata al Comendador. aunque 10 hace
con la espada.
Por 10 demas. puedo asegurar que ell
favor que 81 p0blco le dispense, lie
nando casi todas las noches el circo, 10
merece la Empresa por Ia variedad
constante y Ia perfection he las pelicu-
las
Las entradas del s5bado Y anoche
domingo. Geron fenomenales.
Angel PECHE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
a unCnaFaSH en- Ph, Rico 'Habh 9 ST. Ntgrin CoNaO
LAS ESCUELAS EN- CAYEY

Aver tarde recibimos ell siguiente
telegrama que suscribe Ell Inspector del
dlstrlto escolar de Cayey, sefor Ne
gr6n Collazo:
"Cayey, Octubre 18-Boletin Mer-
cantil, San Juan.-Invito al correspon-
sal de ese peri6dico en- esta localidad.
para visltar nuestras escuelas, donde
estan colocados hace tres semanas
ciento cincuenta alumnos, menciona
recibiendo lecciones competentes macs
tros de este distrito. Felicitole justicia
hecha Junta local, deplorando ataque
Departamento, quien secunda interes
nuestra labor. La mia Cayey toca jux-
garla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19

FL senor Negr6n Collazo alude a un
suelto publicado en- ell Boletin Mercan-
til, en- nuestra edici6n del viernes.
En- dicho suelto lamabamos la aten-
ci6n del Departamento para que coad-
yuvara 4 la labor emprendida por la
Junta local en- pro de la ensenanza pti-
bIica. inspirados, desde luego, en- los
informes del corresponsal de dicho
pueblo
FL telegrama del senior Negr6n CO.
llazo viene d probarnos que los deseos
nobilisimos de aquella sociedad, en-
cuanto que todos los alumnos reel
bieran los frutos de la instruction, Sc
han llenndo cumplidamente, por 10
cual - de lusticia felicitar la men
cionada Junta escolar al Inspector
senior Negr6n Collazo, uno de los pro-
fesores mas competentes en- ell ramo de
In ensenanza publica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
ffCiH Bias
Angel PECHE i.

Hemos recibido el tercer n0mero dc
este semanario. que dirige el ingenioso
escritor Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
El texto es escogido, amenisimo, de
una variedad interesante. To avalo-
ran frmas De alta reputation en nues-
ira literature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
INFORME DE LA COMISION

Del informe de Ia Comision que he
mos reelbido en- estas oticinas, para La
SUPPRESSION de La uncinariasis, CORES
pondlente al ano econ0mico de 1907 d
1908, extractamos los datos siguien-
tes:
Las 30 estaciones para ell tratamien~
to de Ia uncinariasis que quedaron es-
tabiecidas al cerrarse ell eiercicio de
1906 1 1907, continuaron funcionando
al siguiente ailo, pero cambiandose, sin
embargo, Ia situaci6n de algunas. Las
de Utuado, Guayama, Bayam6n, Ca
guas, Arroyo y Morovis pasaron d Pa
tillas, Penuelas. Rio Grande, Ciales,
Juana Diaz y Guayanilla, les direc-
torres de las estaciones de Quebradi-
LAS, Las Narias, Anasco, Manati, Ma
yagnez Y Aguadilla Sc trasladaron pc
ri6dicamente a Camuy, Maricao, Rim
con, Barceloneta, Moca Hormigue-
ros, spectiyamente, para tratar los
enfermos de anemia que solicitaban
asisteneia. Han sido. pues, atendidos
he un modo regular. durante este ejer-
cic'o, Al pueblos, y, como en- el ante
nor, se ha dejado sentir en- toda la Is
In ia lnfiuancia del trabajo
Ningun eambio esencial en- el plan
adoptado per la Comsi6n ha tenido lu-
gar este Ano, Todas las estaciones han
seguido Ia Marcia trazada en- nuestro
inforuae de 1906-19O7. la euraci6n v
ensenanza proflacticas brindadas des-
lie elias han continuado interesando 4
IL pobgaoi6n rural. Avida cada dia mas
da hanar romedio su principal dolen-
oaa
Prucba este vivo deseo de obtener
au curaci6n. 81 numero de enfermos re-
glstrados en- las estaciones de creaci6n
reeiente y la constancia de los que han
asistido aqueIas que han funcionado
mas de dos anos
FL setal DE- los cnfermos asistidos en-
toda& lAs estaeiones alcanza la cifra
de Al ,3Tb, lie los cuales correspondent
Il 100 nj sexo masculine 1874 al
lef"enlno' hao'ehoo q"eoaoo SIN clASl-
near ezi pacien'es' 10 que ia IN 'o.25 -
por ioo oe F1foileS J un 1000 por loo
'e aeh"fnS eh = 'oial 80 '''Sef'p1''S
:" o",oi' q'e - - eS'N'''9''e" ~ -
" "n' iue 'F''''' IN e"ei.ss a a. claS'"-
"a 10" eh'e[,h"s' Il" o''uo o''f'' o'"n-
=" Ps' ''''9' o7 e"'"F - s'n eiaSi-
near Aea = go 80, por ~" Nv de los Pf'-
"0' ''"' '""'0 4o-7- P"' IVY 'e '"s ~
- s,AS'"' 1t,on l''' .a'.9 e"l''''S l"9 mo no
= - -" % oo'o a'io ','' ''','e'O ~ '"'
- ~, - - ~ -, - - - - -
- ,V. ). en = : ~ =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
EN@{1a del d]Sa

Los ultimos informe~ que tenemos,
dicen que va van adelantsndo las 0bras
del Hospital Municipal La sala de
Cirugia esta para terminsrse, y podran
los enfermos, antes DE 10 que sc crela,
encontrar EN- ell nuevs Hospital NUM-
cipal una asistencia mxcao me1or de
la que sc les brinda ga el Hospltailllo
de Puerta de TERRA, ana asistencla
la moderna. como en- las grandes Gu
dades europeas Y nortean
Lo unico reprochable En- este asunto,
ha sjdo Ia lentitud desplegada en- las
construcciones 10 ss mas, porque
en- ell local en- que actualnente sc tlene
4 los enfermos. 40 sc les pae3ie atender
en- debida forma. no 80 puedeR estable-
Ger las debidas separaciones nj poner
en- practica los metodss prescriptos
para los hospitales mod oisS, como fun
cionan en- ell extranJers
Pronto, pues, yamos tomer Ell Puer-
to Rico un magnifco sospltal.
rs decir, 10 tendremos en- San Juan;
Y como con dinero de 6an Juan sc sos
tiene, es justo que para los pobres de
San Juan sea, exdaavamente para
ellos
No podr4 ser asi, psraae sucedera
en- ell nuevo 10 que en- Il vielo esta ocu-
rriendo Il diario: que 80 precise adml-
tir d los enfermos prooedentes de otras
localidades de Ia Isia, 81 no hemos de
presenciar Ell las callea d. la capital el
drama anQustiador de Ia miseria de
Ia muerte abandonadaS en- la Via pu-
blica,
Varias veces, al tratar de este asun-
to- hemos indicado la nccesidad de que
contrlbuyan lts Municipios de La lsla
a sostener el noble establccimiento en-
que hallan refugio a2Mtencia los en-
fermos que en- vano los solicitan en- las
empobrecidas Iocalidades dc donde
proceden.
Verdaderamente hay pueblos en los
cuales no pueden los Ayuntamientos
sostener un Hospital, al auXillar con
recursos e6cientes q los menesterosos
enfelmos Esos no pueden pagar 10
que cuesta Ell cuidarles en- San Juan
los enfermos que llegan hasta aqui, VA
que no tienen para ntender 10 mas
indispensable en- matena de benefcen-
cia local
Pero el Goblerno uenc recursos, 81
Gobiern0 tiene fondoa de que disponer;
el G0biern0, que tsm ospl6ndido Sc
muestra con los que combaten la unci-
nariasis. nose explicn como sc cruza
de brazos ante 81 gravisimo problema
que presentamos d su consideration, y
que 4 81 lie toca re&olger, puesto que
cuenta con recursos bastantes los que
no tienen los Ayuntamientos, EN- su
mayoria, para dar cumpIimiento al
servicio de la benehcencia pdbica.
Ell Gobieruo usular 40 sosticne hos
pitales en- la lsia nj uno solo ha funda-
do desde que esta aQui Y la necesidad
Sc deia 4antir cada vex con mas apre-
mo mas percntogiamente cada dia.
Nuestro Ayuotamieuto y nuestros
enfermos pobrcs sufreu las consecuen-
cias del obligado socorro que es pre-
ciso prestar d los cnfermos dcsvalidos
que llegan hasta aqul en- demanda de
10 que en- vano han implorado EN- los
pueblos que carecen de TODD clio
Las poblaciones que tienen hospita-
les, sufren la carea de las Que no los
tienen, unas por ineuria las otras
porque no tienen recursos para soste-
uarlaC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
TcatraIorIaS

Hoy sale para la IIabana, eontraGa-
da para actuar en- un teatro nuevo de
aquella poblaci6n, la famiha MayOqui,
tan conocida en Puerto Rico
III maestro Mayoqui llevaba EN- Puer-
to Rico mas de dos amos, actuando en
distintas poblaciones de Ia lsia, siem-
pre- con 6xito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19
Entrada tniuDIaI


Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
transmite los sigulentes telegramas:
Ponce. is 0ctubre 190S-Boletln
Mercantil, San Juan.-Entrada triun-
fal Munoz Rivera ciudad Cerca cinco
mil almas imponente manifestation
aeompanandolo De Diego, discurso
hotel ovacionado Mitin Playa, sober
bio. Munoz Coll Cuchi, hablaron.
Gran parada cuatro tarde Dieciocho
mil almas reeorrieron GALES.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-19

Fin Mayagiiez ha inaueurado Ia bre-
We temporada teatral anunciayia. la
compaHia de zar2uela en que figura Ia
rren'l ARTISTS senorila Raillo
Faa'a~Ao TTligo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

man. of the ,.comnittee of Safety and Commissary and. Superintendent of the Arsenals barracks and British prison-i CTS. then at sLapca ster, The fear with; which the British regarded 'hlm Is in- dicated.i Tn the following Tory verses of the day. .. we will. we must, tho'smighty Laurens or Hancock with his rabbis. hunt us should .Atise summon to his savage bar, To trembie at his rod, be from us far,
 On August. .l7.s.i7si. inc was appoint cd President Judge of the First Dis- trict Court of Pennsylvania. In the cir- cult embrcing Chester, Lancaster, York and Dauphin. counties, While on the bench at York he was taken sud- denly siiis and after suffering several days from, violent attack. of bilious fever. died at his country seat in the vicinity jfof Lancaster. Pa..Mon Septem-, Der s.ti793 and was buried In the yard of St. Janaessst Church. of which he had been avestryman a a number of years. In private life Judge Atlee was respect ed by all who knew him.
 He was remarkably handsome in fea- ture and courteous in manner. and his home was the resort of. the beauty and intelligence of the surrounding coun- try. sl9
 His wife died July s.t1790. if1 <, : William Pitt second son of William Augu stus and Esther sayre Atlee. was born at Lancaster, Pa. September. a., TIE He was married June 21. l7S8. to Sarah Light. daughter of Major Light tof Revolutionary fame)s and Catherine Britzius. He died In Feb ruary I SIS :,
 William Lewis. second son F of Will liam Pitt and Sarah Light Atlee. was born April 24. 1903. He married Sarah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

of Europe. has risen as though by magic. A year ago the land between Hendon and Hampstead was bare, but now fast-spreadlng colony of ptctur- esque villas ernbroiders the hillside. The red -gabled roofs of the garden su- burb, the quaint bow windows and the trim white walls. seen from distance, form picture to astonish city dwell CTS.
 The villas are built in rows of four. scattered here and there on the estate. They are built back to back, but with wide open gardens behind and in front. They all contain a large living-room' a Kitchen with a copper. bathroom (hot and cold) two bedrooms. plenty of ctIpboard room, an up- o-date kitch- en ranges mulIioned windows and arch ed doorways.
 Each of the, houses has neat green door with brass knocker under an arched portals The door opens Into an fashioned lobby. or in some cases into a light and airy livipg-room. At the back are the kitchen and scul- Iery, leading out into the garden,
 A curved flight of stairs from the lobby leads up to a modeI path room and To inc two bedrooms. The houses have been built to gain the full ad- vantage of the sunshine, and the ar chItect has placed each group at the most convenient angle for free air and sun.
 Hundreds of shareholders-peopl who have already put down $25 and euaranteed to invest at least $250 in the form of. rent-are waiting to secure houses. clear The prlce of the house the profits Eo to the tenant. who can then trans fer his interests if he wishes to leave.
 Two women have been erected mem !. , VIII advise on the domestic economy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
CHAPTER REpoRTs.

SOnn tEA0e kAcye0p Atnem1, On the second day of May the John Wade Reyes Chapter had their annual election of officers. resulting in the re. election of the officers of last year. to wit:
 Mrs. Rowena Snead Hagan. Regent. Mrs. Mamie Chandler Martin, Vice. Regent.
 tary.
 Mrs. Memory Pryor Peebles. Treas urer
 Mrs. Memory Mcclellan walker. His- torian.
 Miss Frances Snow Pryor, Registrar. This was the occasion of a most de- 1ightful hour with our Historian, Mrs. R. 1T. Walker, who has won from our Chapter unbounded praise for her unique and versified programs. There were two interesting features on this afternoon. original conundrums, sometimes making laugh on our of- ficePs, and then again touching our na- tIonal society.
 The cute little memory books" in which we wrote a good wish for the friend by our side. were carried home to be placed with the treasured things of life.
 Mrs. Mary Malone Hoffman.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Gilbert. May 30. 1928, He died June sA.
 sarah EIlsabeth, eldest child of Wil- Ia nn Lewis and Sarah Gilbert. .Atlae, vas born April {. 1929. at 'Gettyspuvg. Pa and was married November 5. ds47. at Athens. Tenn. to Rev. William Key holds Long by Rev. James. Adkins, R and Sarah Elizabeth tAtfee Long. was born August 2. I s4s. She was mar Tied to., Cornelius B. Clark August [. 1878. by Rev. J, s. Petty.
 LIzzie- Nay eldest daughter of Cor neIius B. and Alice Elizabeth Clark. was born February 20. 1875, She was married ito William Oscar Harris De- cembers 2s. 1898. by Rev. A, F. Filing ton. at Atlanta, Ga J,,.eg, Treasurer Katharine Steele Chapter.
 n A R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GENEALOGICAL.
AtIee of FOrdhooIx House, England.
 Rnr4

Fart T.
 The origin of the name AtIee is some- what obscure. Occasional gIimpses of 1t are obtained in old English lItera- ture, extending up to the twelfth cen- tury, but an unbroken lineage cannot be traced back of the period of Charles IT. In the Middle Ages, men frequent ly received their names from the places where they lived. One Sir Richard -at- the-Lee figures conspicuously in the ballads of Robin Hood. where he is rep- resented as saying:
 "An hondreth wynter here before, Mine aursetters knyghts hane be-" Sir Richards parents lived at the Lee, and the name of the locality was adopted as the surname of the family. As the language was modified by time the name became AtteLee, AtLea and finally AtLee or Atlee.
 Sir Richard was fast friend of Robin Hoods. (This noted outlaw died in i227.) On one ocaston, so the an- cient ballad informs us, the famous archer befrIended Sir Richard in the depths of the forest, when the latter was in trouble. Sometime afterward. Robin. being closely pursued by the Sheriff of Nottingham, came with his men from
 "A fayre castle.
 A lytell within the wode.
 Double dyched 1t was about,
 And walled by the road
 And there dwelled that gentyll
 knyght.
 Sir Rychard at the Lee. That Robyn had lent his good
 Under the grene wode tree. Sir Richard opened. the gates of his castle to the outlaw and his men, and entertained them until the sheriff. who sought in vain to gain admittance, was forced to- return to London. The sher- iff was then ordered, by the King. to repair with all speed to the castle and capture the knight who had so boldly defied him, and the ballad goes on to say that the Sheriff "Awayted thSt gentyll Knyght,
 Syr Rychard at the Lee,
 As he went on haukynge by the ryv- er-side
 And let his haukes flee" At length the knight was surprised captured and carried of to Nottingham. .'rhen the lady. Che <nyght's wyfs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

time of year. he has spent the evening In very democratic manner.
 On these occasions he sends a foot man over to the Marlborough Club, one of the few clubs which may now be called ,ultra-exclusive, and at which the King in former years spent many jolly evenings. The footman obtains the dinner menu and returns to Marl- borough House. where the Prince puts a mark against three dishes. usually soup. fish and roast.
 A little later The Prince goes over to the club, asks one of his fellow members to sit at hls table. and thor .oughly enjoys himself After dinner he produces a pipe. a habit which has chung to him from his navy days and settles himself with some evening newspapers into a large chair in the smoking room. On these occasions none of his fellow members approach the Prince unless he is addressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Pointers.


 The thief has taking ways, but no bringing back ones,
 The winter of our discontent is made up of melancholy days.
 Look out for men who are always looking out for themselves.
 Take your watch to a watchmaker If you would improve your time. At the age of twenty a girl thinks she ought to have a score of admires. It takes pretty young widow to make a man make a fool of himself. The chronic kicker should take a day of occasionally and practice on him self
 woman knows she has a soul be- cause there is no proof of it. One reason so many men get married is they don't intend to. but girl does. It makes a girl awful ashamed to sit in mans lap without saying she won't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
AtIee of America {.
 (Part 2.)

4Gh
 William s,Atlee of Fordhook House. England, (second son of Samuel AtIee of Brentford). the first of the name to reach America, left home in March. l733. with Lord Howe. as his private secretary, when the latter came over as Governor of Barbadoes.
 The former married Jane Aioock daughter of an English clergyman, and cousin to William Pitt. the ola Earl of honor to the Queen. The King and Queen wanted herSto marry Into the royal family but she ran away and fol- lowed sAtlee to America. Their mar riage ceremony was performed at Brighton. In the Parish. of St. Michael. Barbadoes, on June l. LISA. Haccording to the Canons and Constitution of the Church of England, by Mir Josh Brook, the eurate. the minister being unable by Illness, to attend, A few days after the wedding. the happy pair started to Philadelphia, where they ar- rived in about three weeks. They were reaiding on Market Street when their first child William Augustus was born on July 1. t735. The family then re- moved to Trenton. N. J" where three other children were born to them. Wll- liam Atlee became a contractor for transportinE the mails through, the. ad- tacent region; he died at Philadelphia. Pa, In I744. and was buried In the yard of St. Peters Episcopal Church. Mrs Atiee died at Lancaster. Pa, Jan uary IS. S1777. t-
 William Augustus Atlee. first son of William and Jane Atlee. was born fin Phliadelphia: Pa.. July I, l7s5. By the deeease of his ia ther, he was left at an early age, In charge, of his mother, two brothers and a sister. whom he sup ported, when only 14 years vof age by his pen. as clerk in, the Recorderls of flee at Lancaster, Pa. He. studied law in Judge Shippers oftice, and was ad- mitted to the Lancaster. bar on August 2, 175S. t-t..ft -'-3,.r.l-
 He was married in Philadelphia on August 3l, 1763, by, Rev William Sur geon, agreeable to. the form of sQ- lemnization of rnatrimonys of the estab- lished church, of England to <Esth CT Bowes Sayre. daughter of, John Sayre of Elizabeth Town Point, N. J. He af- terwards became an eminent counseler- at-law. and was appointed. August 16. l777 First Associate Justice of the Su- oreme Court Of Pennsylvania, being re- appointed August 9, 17S4. He was as sociated with Chief Justice McKean. During the Revolution he was Chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
To the United Daughters of the Con federacy:

teQeTdCy.
 With an earnest desire to promote the speedy erection of the Arlington Confederate Monument. to be placed in the Arlington National Cemetery, your President is again urging the active interest of the Divisions and Chapters toward this end.
 We owe this. not only to our valiant dead now sleeping on the spot made sacred as the home of Robert 10. Lee, but also owe 1t to the Government, which, by placing these our precious soldiers, in the National Cemetery. de- clare that they are brothers. and their valor Is a national heritage. Let us. then. show our love and reverence for the memory of their service, by plac ing there the shaft that will speak to all future generations of their sacrihce, unto death. for the cause which they defended, and the memory of which we are pledged to protect and preserve. This work of the Genral Association Is asked. with full realization that each Division. each Chapter. Is. or should be, enlisted in some special work along the lines of the purposes of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. but the erection of this monument is an im- peratiVe duty, In our organization now there are nearly twelve hundred Chapters and if each will contribute to this fund. a substantial result may be had.
 It Is gratifying to note. that. wher- ever we have Organizations, there is great and active interest manifested In the celebration of the tooth anniver- sary- of the birth of our belived Chief tain. Jefferson Davis. inspiring a close study of his life and character. his ser vice to the United States and to the Confederate States In the schools this has been stimulated by the offer of prizes for the best essays on this subject. and this year 1908, will be made a memorable centennial of the birth of this great soldier. scholar statesman and Christian gentleman.
 The reunion of our dear Veterans UfIl take place In Birmingham, June 9. 10 and II. and many of the 'Daugh- ters" will attend. with assurances of abiding love and reverence for these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
NEW SUBURB FOR W0RKMEN Queen Alexandra Shows Her Interest. IA COLONY OF COTTAGES They Are Rented to Laborsrs at
 Low Rate. May Gets Hoa.e at Hampstead w,tA
 . Garden for sI.So Week
 ---Gossip of
 London.
nYi RoRERT RRopERIcK.

London June s. 4oueen Alexandra is deeply interested in, London.s new model suburb: at Hampstead where worxingmene and poorly paid clerks may rent cottages with gardens at the surprising low rent of s1.50 week.
 The Hampstead Garden suburb, which 1t is hoped will be the forerunner of many others near all the large cities