davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
LADIES WILL Be
GUESTS OF CLUB
NEXT MEETING OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL BE AUGMENTED
BY WOMEN.
Small Attendance at Last Nights Meet
ing Calls for Presence Of Wives
and Sweethearts.

1t is now up to the fair ones of Walla
Walla to show their liege lords that
their interest in the growth of the city
is on the increase, and at the adjourned
meeting of the Commercial club next
Thursday evening, the ladies of the
CITY will be guests of honor, an invita-
ton having been extended at last
niCr,.'s meeting, when it was found
that less than so members were pres
ent out of an enrolment of $50. After
ways and means for increasing the at
tendance and interest in the publicity
campaign had been talked over, c. L.
Whitney suggested that the wives and
sweethearts of members be given an
and the proposition was greeted with
hearty applause.
Since the publicity campaign was
started several weeks ago, the atten-
dance at the weekly meetings has
consisted of the same circle of Give
wires,' the great majority of club
members taking no interest in the
progress of the movement, and rarely
attending the adjourned meetings.
Refuses to Sing Booster Song.
The first in order of the program, the
Booster song, was called for by the
Booster" Glee club, but the members
of musical talents refused to exercise
their vocal chords to practically
empty house. The refusal was ac-
cepted by the club, but they will be
expected to perform before the invited
guests on next Thursday night
The report Of the committee who
had the Richardson meeting in charge
was next heard from. Mr.. Morrow,
the chairman, made strong talk and
gave an encouraging report. He said
in part: There were between $4,000
and $1,000 raised at the Richardson
and during the next couple
of days, the committee increased this
amount to $4,000. We have been very
busy and have not been able to keep
the full committee in the field every
day, but at the present 1 can feel safe
in saying that we can depend on about
$4,000, and not half of the people who
will subscribe have been called upon.
and those we have seen are not the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
MANY PUGILISTS OF SMALL
STATURE HAVE MADE GOOD

When Joe Walcott, the Giant Killer
was knocking out middle and heavy
weights, although he did not weigh
more than 165 pounds, many critics
argued that weight and height did not
figure as important qualities so long as
a pugilist could hit hard and take pun
ishment
Walcott was only feet 1 1-2 inches
tall, yet he defeated six-footers, nota-
bly, Joe Choynski, with remarkable
ease. He also took the measure of Kid
Carter, Billy Smith, Frank Childs,
Sandy Ferguson and George Gardner,
all of whom were at least head tai
Ter than the Black Demon, as ring fol-
lowers called him. Furthermore, Wal
colt defeated Mick Dunn, Jack Bonner
bigger in every way than this phenom
enon of the ring.
There are several fighters in the ring
at the present time who, like Walcott,
are understood. notably Tommy Burns,
Sam Langford, and Young Peter Jack
son. Burns is only feet Z inches tall,
while Langford who will probably
meet Champion Johnson next May, Is
half an inch taller than Burns. Young
Peter Jackson is about the same size,
while Tom Sharkey, who gave Jeffries
the hardest battle of his career, stands
) feet 81-2 inches in his socks.
But successful short men in the mid
die and heavyweight class have been
an exception to the prevailing rule.
Jeffries. for instance, is feet 11-2
inches tall, while Johnson is 6 feet and
IA inch Corbett is taller than Johnson
by e-quarters of an inch. Al Kauf-
man. the California pugilist, measures
the same height as Corbett, while Gus
Rubin is feet inches. Peter jack
son, the great Australian fighter, was
feet 1-2 inch, the same height as Jim
Hall, with Parry Slavin an inch
taller. Joe Goddard, the Barrier cham
pion was a siX-footer, and Peter Ma
her measures 5 feet II ga inches This
is ChoynskTs heighth, and Mccoy is 5
feet IL inches. John l.. Sullivan stands
feet 10 1-2 inches without his shoes.
1t is said that the middleweight who
scale at 154 pounds should be feet s
inches tall, while those who weigh 1873
pounds should measure three quarters
of an inch more. Yet Fitzsimmons,
who held the middleweight champion
ship and was never defeated for the
title, is 5 feet II ga inches Ketchel,
the present middleweight champion
measures 5 feet II ga inches. Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien, who fights at
about 165 pounds, is feet 10 1-2 inches
and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, who got a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
CATHOLICS WILL
HOLD CONGRESS
EUcHARiSTIc SESSIONS WILL
FEATURE GREAT WORLD
WIDE GATHERING.
MantreaI Will Be Place of Meeting
Congress Will Be Held in
Month of September.

ROME, March Announcement
was made today that great world
wide Roman Catholic congress will
be held i'm Montreal next yaer. The
Eucharistic sessions will feature the
gathering and viii attract influential
prelates from all over the world. The
congress will probably be held during
the month of September, and will be
divided into two great sections, one
celebrating in the English tongue
while the official language of the sec
ond section will naturally be the
French tongue Although as at T.oli-
don there will be papers read and
speeches made in other tongues be-
sides English and French it is under
stood that the representatives from
the Latin states: so-called, will, as
much as possible use the French Ian
guage Montreal, therefore, is par
ticularly we'll adapted for such a
function for there are perhaps more
people who understand both the Eng
lish and French languages here
than in any other city of its size
in the world.
In making a comparison between
the commercial metropolis of Canada
and the great city of London where
last years congress was held, it was
stated that few of the lay visitors from
the big city itself were able to u1nler-
stand the representatives from the
continental countries, but in Montreal
where thousands D. the lest citiZenS
especially the lay portion of those
who will attend, will be able to f)I-
low the proceedings Of both the Eng
Iish and French sections with eas.,
and satisfaction. 1t is also quite Likely
that better reports will go out fir IN
the great Montreal congress than wer>
those taken at the gatho"ing at the
Albert hall in September last. 1t wiz
be on the occasion of the coming FL
charistic celebration that the linguistic
attachments of the French Canadian
priest, prelate and newspaper men will
show to advantage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
NAPOLEONS WILL
PLAY NO GAMES
No Exhibition Contests by Jajoie's
Men, Who Go to Mobile for
Early Practice.

CLEVELAND, March 5.-TLe Ma
poleons of the baseball field, to the
number of a score and a half, made
Cleveland their Mecca today and will
go south tomorrow under Manager
Lajoie'se protecting wing. Mobile is
the training camp selected for the
Neps, and the battery men, under the
guidance of veteran Jim Mcclure, are
already in the Gulf coast city.
No exhibition games will be played
on the road by the Maps, the games
being confined to a series with the
Mobile team of the Cotton States
league and another with New Orleans
of. the Southern
Games will be played in Mobile
after the gathering of the Cotton State
teams players, March 10. The first
game will be played March IA. Be-
yond the arranging of that one date
no schedule has been formulated. The
Maps will leave Mobile for New Or
leans March 22 and will play in that
city until the night of April IL, wnen
the Clevelanders will leave for ST.
Louis to open the American league
season there April IA. The schedule
for New Orleans has not been pre-
pared
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

he received 81 for doing the work
about the office which usually falls t.
the lot Of the printers devil" His
board cost 50 week, but he found
time to do a few outside jobs, as well
as to attend evening school.
In order to devote more time to
study he left his position as office boy
on the local paper, opened small
store and wrote local items for the
paper, which brought him 50 a week.
Several persons in Newport had been
sending occasional letters to outside
newspapers, and late in the eos Mr..
Gilpin devised the scheme of sending
out regular contributions. Those were
the days before the typewriter tele-
phone and trolley cars. The reporters
equipment was a nose for news, a pair
of sturdy legs, lead pencil and
block of paper His medium of commu-
nication with the office was Uncle
Sans mail service
Late in the summer of 1873 the boat
from Block Island was lost to the
world, and, with his faculty of recog-
nizing a bit of news, Mr.. Gilpin argued
that New Workers who might have rel
atives visiting on the island would be
interested in learning of the arrival of
of
ance.
He telegraphed the letter to the
New York Herald The next winter
when a heavy snowstorm cut off all
other means of communication he
telegraphed the story Of the funeral of
a man of national repute, which took
place in Newport
He had been sending other import
ant events by telegraph, but none of,
the messages had been as long as the
story of the funeral, and a day or two
later Mr.. Gilpin received a telegram to
the effect that James Gordon Bennett
desired to see him in the New York Of
flee, and that his expenses to the city
would be betrayed.
In relating the incident, the old re-
porter said: "And Mr.. Gilpin went; for
down deep in his soul and in the mar
row of his bones something seemed to
say that Mr.. Gilpin was due to re-
ceive the warmest kind of a reprimand
from Mr.. James Gordon Bennett for
apparently conspiring with the tele
graph company to eat up the Heralds
cash account"
But instead Of being censured he
was engaged as the regular CORE
spondent, with instructions to report
anything of Importance that happened
in Southern New England. He con-
tinued as the Newport correspondent
of the Herald until a few years ago,
health.
The social column soon became a per-
manent feature Of all the large news
papers and in the mad race to be the |
first to publish the daily events of the
summer capital the telegraph letters
introduced by Mr.. Gilpin became the |
usual thing. Boston, Philadelphia, and
even far-off Chicago newspapers |
sought Newport representatives and
selecting one of the leading journals |
of each city, Mr.. Gilpin soon found
himself a very busy man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

decision over Burns once, is feet
| inches Charley Mitchell, once Eng
| lands best boxer, is feet inches.
Bill Papke, former middleweight cham
| pion, is feet 8 ga inches, and Dan
Creedon, once holder of the Australian
title, is a quarter of an inch shorter
Jack Dempsey, who lost the title to
F'itz, was feet inches.
Tradition says that 145 Founders, or
welterweights, should stand 5 feet
inches, or nearly five inches taller than
Walcott, who held the title in this
class for long time; yet it is a fact
that few of the best known welter-
weights were as short as feet inches
Tommy Ryan was feet Z ga inches,
George Dawson, S feet 71-2 inches;
Tommy Tracey, feet 1874 inches;
Mysterious Smith, 5 feet 1-2 inches:
Matty Matthews, feet TIP inches,
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, the present title
holder, feet 10 inches; Jack Black
Jul ICct AZ IlCIcS, I1OUty MeIlOuy,
5 feet inches; Harry Lewis, feet z
inches, and Jimmy Gardner, 5 feet 7 "a
inches.
In the lightweight class it has long
been maintained that a 133-pounder
should be 5 feet "a inches tall Kid
Lavigne one of the greatest light
weights the world ever saw, stoFh
feet 1-2 inches in his bare feet i T.
Ting Nelson, the present champion, is
5 feet 1-2 inches tall, an inch and 2
quarter taller than Joe Cans, the IA
nous old master. Jack McAuliffe, who
was worlds champion for a dtzen
years, was feet inches, which is
Jimmy BIRTHS height Freddy Welsh,
the clever British boxer who is after
Nelson, is an inch taller than Britt
The measurements of other we'll known
are as follows:
Willie Fitzgerald, feet 1-2 inches;
Matty Baldwin, S feet SIP inches;
Tommy Murphy, feet SIP inches;
Packey Mcfarland, feet 8 inches;
Leach Cross, feet Z 1-2 inches; Frank
Erne, 5 feet ga inches; Eddie Han
lon, feet inches; Spike Sullivan,
feet 9 IL inches; Dick Burge, 5 feet
Z IL inches; Jack Everhardt, feet
inches; Billy Myer, 5 feet inches;
Stanton Abbott, 5 feet s inches; George
Memsic, feet inches; Young Erne,
5 feet inches; Johnny Summers, it.
5 1-2 inches; frankie Madden, feet
1-2 inches; Eddie Connolly, feet
8 1-2 inches; Tommy Kearns, feet
6 1-2 inches; George McFadden, 5 feet
6 inches; Charley Neary feet k3-4
inches; Kid Mcfarland, feet hes
Horace Leeds, feet 71-a inches; cnas.
McKeever, 5 feet 71-2 inches, and
Owen Zeigler, feet inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund if it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
I. = = + + + + + I. j. + + + i
, +
= BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR. =
March 5. =
, +

John Gilpin, who originated the So
ciety page as it exists in the modern
newspapers Of today, was born in
Leeds, England, 81 years ago. Coming
with his parents to America in 1851,
he spent his early life in Providence.
He started his newspaper career
when about Is years old as an office
boy on the Newport Daily News. There
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
COOL.

Cook-Yes. I'm going to the ball. I
understand the beautiful Miss Sweet is
to be there.
Rockwell. you don't expect her 10
speak to you, doayoU?
CoCh-Why net? IS sic SO very BASH
full?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

Want to sell or trade your farm
List it with Spencer, Fox & Gregory
Phone 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

c. M. HALL, carpenter and contrac-
tor. Day or contract work Phone 972.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

centes, que iDcluycn bahos, ,itios
de comfort, etc, ademas en- un eAten-
so limpio patio sc levantA un po-
tente molino de vicnto con bomba
V dep6sito. Este Iltimo Sc encuen-
ira instalado en- la partc baja del ?
dificio. llevando aqua precisa s TODD.
los COMPARTMENTS por su CORE
pondiente y blen organizada tube
ria.
"La casa que Sc destina para ey-
pendio de carnes, G. de material y
revela un cuidado minucioso en- su
installation por las inmejorabIes con-
diciones higi6nicas en- que hoy Sc
encuentra. Podemos asegursr (nos
insinuanl que es una de las meiores
de la Isla".
"Un hospital exceleDte, bien q
tendido Y bien ornauentado, con "a
bida compIeta para - enfermo-
LA plaza e. belisims. 81 So atien-
de 4 la condici6n urbans del caseTfr
resulta una de las mas pintore>rl-
de nuestras pequefas pobiaclone-
"Fuimos en- aquel pueblo tan -.a.-
patico, objeto de las mas intim4, De
tenciones poT parte ie dist.Hz-..
miembros de 50 CuIta socieIaa L.
e,timables se6ores. Alealde N....-
pal. don Enrique Colon Bac.el --a
Pedro Oliyencia. don Raiaci }asa.H.
Y otroS, Sc estremarou con -c--tEes
en- obsequios y atenclones
"DeSeamos Que vi. ha- -rEsr +.
hasta elIos la veTdad ue nur-.- las I
proiundO Y sincere az. ader.- -e-io
Aqui termina Ia intcryisa pom
dera con visible entU-ia-r VT
tudes que alderman Z 81 niJ
hospitalario que ala % w -
de nUestra -n-' ... ..e-
nal dcscueiia lozanG. ar@--- ..f eA 50
ciyismO y beIleza ley Iaas-s. E. fes-
plsndor de una ciyl. Eael... 4ae e
nos usurps PoFque els rsesenlA
En- s.. Ia negaci6n abs ga apau-
p4rrima eondici6n u -8l rate.er-
tual. que con preme afl r ma
quiageliro "a qmrTs 4iila l!Esen es'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
Usado con extraOrdinaria fire.
cuencia dor ell Presidente del
Consejo Eecutiyo de P. r.

fSi la eyperieucia DE- algunos aiios
de practica mediea puede tener algdn
valimiento, nsdie se eytranara que On
ella fands mis- aseveraciones cuando
Sc tEats de emitir una opinion sobrs
un medicamento que ha usado con ex,
traordiparia frecuencia Me refero q
ia Emulsion de Scott La perfeets
union de los componentes, el agrada'
BILE sabor que determine 10 bien que s.
conserva mientras se esta empleando,
J sobre todo las importantes indica
clones medicas que LENA, son gu mejor
y mas segura garantia
Por esa razon s1n eD las enferme.
dades al parecer mas incurables como
la "tisis", Ia "caquexias', las 'escr6-
fulas", las "anemias" el "raqutismo'', i,
la "debilidad general la "falta de
desarrollo" en- las mujeres , en- los
niiios J otra larga serie que seris pro.
ligio enumsrarse We que esta sustancia
opera verdaderos milagros, , que los
enfermos que por decirlos asi Sc halla-
ban las puertas de Ia muerte, Sc
transforman de pronto adquiriendo
fuerzas. robustez, color, animaci6n sa.
lud,en una palsbra. que aeredits cada
dia la justicis de Ia fama y del in
menso credito de que tan it'll pre-
para cigozs en- Ell TODD mundo."
d.. Ra fdei del Vale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

vapor americana "Coamo'.' saldra
para Nueva York ell "a del corriente,
Consign.: The N. Y. P. R. S. S Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
Intimas espansiones y pruebas
de confraternidad entr e
puertorriquenos.
tDs nuesEo coyyesponsaD


Febrero IL, Aver regresaron Dues
tros estimados compueblanos, don
Teodomiro Rivera y don Nicolas Or
tis Lebr6n, de una agradable graiaD
pueblo de Santa Isabel a.
Las mas elocuentes pruebss de
una amistad casl fraternal, nos dicen
lea fuerop ALI dispensadas
Han llegado contentisimos de Ia
bUepa acogida que tuvieron entire
aquellos buenos y leables amigos.
HablaD con marcado agradecimien-
to y nos muestran un caudal de brl-
llantes impresienes.
Les interrogamos con interes acer-
ca del progreso que Sc nos asegura
ha hecho aquel pueblo con la admi-
nistraci6n unionista y nos dan en- de-
TALES informes q los cuales damos el
valor que merecen por proceder de
dicho amigos a quienes siempre be-
mos dado merecido credito.
"El pueblo de Santa Isabel-asi
empiezan-es upo de los mas gallar-
dos y pintorescos de 10 costa Sur.
"Presenta up aspecto simpatlco
8 la par que agradable. con sus sien
organizadas viviepdas casi todas de
moderna construction y sentadas
en- 10 vasta planicie de una llanura
que va a termlnar al mar.
"Es I'D pueblo muy rico en- su con-
iunto; pues tiene en- su extensa ju-
risdicci6n magnificas plantaciones
de canas y otros frutos de lmportan-
cia. El comercio progresa con visible
rapidez".
"Deseariamos- arguyen resumlr
eu breves conceptos todas nuestras
impresiones; perc aGD asi, ellos da-
rian un voIumen incapaz para ser
contenido en- las columnas del pres
tigioso peri6dico de que es Vd aqui,
representative,
"Iremos pues por parte. Crelmos
COD fundamento que ell adelanto
que mejor pone de relieve el buep
deseo de aquellos patrioticos admi-
nistradores es ell que interesa los bic
nes que el pueblo ha puesto q su cui-
dado ylprotecci6n".
"a ellos pues limitaremos nuestra
conferencia".
"Tienen un edificio para Acadia
con valor intrinseco y cuyas depen-
dencias Sc Comparte en- la siguiente
forma".
"Un salon para el Ayuntamiento
amueblado con gusto exquisite. Tie
ne sistema moderno de pupitres pa
ra las sesiones".
"Un salon para la tesoreria con
departamentos adicionales para un
determinado ndmero de escrlbieE-
tes".
"Un salon para el Registro Civil
"Un salon para eI iuzgado de Paz
preparado con arreglo q las exlgen-
cias de una corte noderna".
"Departamento especial para el
aIcaide de carcel. Una division late
raj con cuatro apartados constituye
el Dep6sito Municipal cuyas condl-
clones de limpieza y luz son inme-
jorables'.
"Tiene otras pertenencias adya-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

vapor espahoI Miguel NJ. Pinillos. sa-
li6 de Barcelona ell Is del corriente
para esta, hacienda escalas intermedias.
Consign. Sobrinos lzquierdo y Co,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

vapsr espahol "Monserrat", del 81 al
% tomara puerto procedente de Colon y
escalas, siguiendo viaie para Espaha.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

Vapor americana philadelphia, del
puerto de New York para ell nuestro
sali6 el I3 del actnsl.
CoDsigpatarios; Villsr y Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

Vapor frances Montreal al rededor
mel Is del actual estara aqui procedente
de Puerto Plata.
Consignatarios: J T. Silva y Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
VALEN SU Peso IN IN ORD.

CsnHervA u EaeeEnIsm en- buen sstAaO.
FerusaA ozt. ESsrO IS d lsso.
" ". cOysToCK, hsrrissSxs. H.Y
Esansdo srs-s4s pii6esss % RaiI Iaslana ssi D.
Morse so f4rA 81 orEsa@o 81 nos rgalsar sss Fa-ds
ssaF 4 hu7uHuidsd- Ia viSa sons Fsisj. rag y
as1aaos so sas neeasiaw9 aaa pasal4 es
fp-dAs saaI si r.ssi,aSai-PnssrO ssszassas asa
T~qsssa dFsasia psresgutss psfs dsss sbatAessda
81 sas ~ ers-seu1s !. osnraatioa "a irexaAan4A
81 sp@EGf osrrss seoes,afs sustso=s aabss
raia@io p4ra srrsraAra. Na e0asatseus kasasa-
t- r~qsssa dssaFr.eis - ah@a1oas s1sesfa
80 : - . 80 - = r-.ssss sr e ~, :. -
rzs ffsla s1slHs fata. parH sri4f ssla aeas
81. ssi = zz1@s - B1rkgs-u osrs.isss tssaaz.
r-AH HArwELL
Ef sssFa-Guardia del vtaIere.
Anssssf-r Ps-< ". =, Essrs n e Issa
" n CONsTncK. NsrHnswa. E.T.
Nsy A. zs.5-Fu zsesss ass ~ 80 - sasus-s
F4rasf5 - Pasras - aniI iaalHna esl o. msrss
4 sasEssf. ~. - = aas AsEls sar--1uss1 -. !
sEV@r~esH sas - hstsa eF-raaazAN e sstr aser. .
Fz,lf n=HsB Aaaeap~seassscz 49, 80 Pasa 80.
=, = s - - s..s. !. A,s. 1 :. p.ss-s. y =,
"a N1nnA ?
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s<sasss, Hsrsss y 3. E..s - Z. Isss )
". n coNSTDCK hsrz.aswu ST
Ars-aas ss-Ess. 49, . F.aa s-~uaa.s -. 80
ss..- :. ri.s,s.s =. ss.ss .ss passsss 9. a.
tsssa e. 2, nssss tss - haAaa ~ slsa t4saa- -
Aauc-m..w =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

ciial.
ENTRADAs DEL EXTERIOR
No hubo
DE LA iSLA
Vapor americana Arkadia. coo tran.
sito.
Costanerosi Ana Maria
sALIDAS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
vapor americana CARACAS para Nueva
York..
Vapor ingles Hortonsirus, para Glen.
fuegos. con transito,
PARA LA ISLA
Vapor americana Arkrdia. con tran.
sito.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Springfield. descargando.
Dsisv FarIin i'd
"a
Henry Crwby i'd.
Hate Feore id.
'a.e n rsor c.por.,p
oe "1A : = = >~... 49,
Isabella Humscao
Deseads Nagusbo
e A"'' =, -:
e
'a1un ~ "A''
a' 10 a. "a" 4
' NV vol o c,., wiz.
SA
eu'''o sq0s
o'on.a' ao0
en'a
no a'
no@eoEe ooH &C ruoANDA"
de Barcelona para esta el 81 u'tlmo na-
clendo las esealas 'nteTmedlas'
Consg. Soo.. lzquierdo 20.
Vapor espanol Miguel Nj. PInillos. sa-
hd de Barcelona ell l9 del corriente
para esta' hacienoo escaiaS intermeolas'
Conslgn' eoorinos laquierdo y Ca'
Vapor americana 'Coamo't saidra
para Nueva York ell "a del corriente
Conslgn.: lhe N. I. +. H. D D. Co.
puerto de New YORK para ell nuesuo
salio ei 10 del actual
CoDslgnatarIos Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Julia Luckembak"
sali6 de Nuevs York para ests ell l3
del corriente
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vapor americana Berwipd, ealid de
N. Orleans pars ests ell IL del corriente.
Consig.: The N, Y. P. R. s. S. Ca.
-
del corrisrte procedents de 10 Habana y
asc,tas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

HOTEL TE".-Propietaria
Emilia Ramirez Vds de Masferrer. Hu.
macao. P. R. P. o. Box 20, calIe del
Comercio Bshos de duchs tods bo-
ra. 90. v, sE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
H|JOS De BARRAN-
quitas, en- Santa
D. Isabel,
Como iuzgan la admi-
nistracion unionista
de aquel pueblo.

Describen la belleza del
pueblo en- donde existle.
ron pueblos otros indios
cuyos restos reviven hoy
en- los ''qulquemondin
gos" del Cayito