davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04
PRINCIPAL
MARTIN G. BENEDICT, ph,D,.

recently Superintendent of public schools
in the City of Utica, N. Y.
DR.. Benedict has for many Years held
influential positions in Pennsylvan;a
Connecticut and New York, and has WON
distinction as an educator and adn,;n
istrator. His wide and varied experiencn
and exceptional success indicate skill
efficient and progressive management -
the affairs of this institution.
The certificates of this Academy are acca-.
ed for admission by Colleges and Scient!stt-
Schools that admit upon certificate ''''"c
Commercial Department trains in Root
keeping, Typewriting and Stenographv 'N-
Instruction in Art and Vocal Music
Charlotte Fairbanks Cottage offers ali 49,.
comforts OF their own homes to girls '-''
South Hall with Steam Heat. F1ec,-i,
Lights, Furnished Rooms and wise snnar
vision, is good place for boys.
The very best of opportunities for an edrco
ton at the least possible cost
For information or CATALOGUES
address the Principal of st. Johns
bury Academy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04
ST. JoI1nsburv
Academy
1909.

Sixty-Seventh Year Opens Tuesday
September 7, at $50 A. M.
The Trustees announce with pleasure
the accession of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04

Entered at the St. Johnsbury post office as
seCOnd-Class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-04

AKIN X +, SlUNE,
Editor and Publisher.
Pythian Building, st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
Chelan Falls Notes.

Chelan Falls, Nov. 81. D. Ber-
rier returned Monday from a two
weeks visit at his old home at Hum
boldt. Iowa, called there by the fatal
illness of his father.
Mr.. Black, of Wenatchee. is taking
Agent R. K. Smiths place at the
wharfboat this week. the latter hav-
ing gone with a party of duck hunters
to Moses lake.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Abbott are en-
PERTAINING the latter's two brothers
and families from Seattle since last
Wednesday.
George D. Brown now sports a
thousand dollar driving team. which
he purchased in Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Murdoch, of
Waterville, visited at Hotel Berrier
last Sunday.
We noticed 13 loads of apples come
down from Chelan over the Chelan
Falls road one day last week. Won
der what's the matter with the Che
Ian Landing road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
t the hands of the members.

at the hands of the members.
San Francisco District Council of
Painters has voted $500 for the pur-
pose of erecting a monument in it's
cemetery plot.
Rochester, N. Y, and Washington,
D. c., are in the lists for the conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor next year.
The headquarters of the new Win
dow Glass Cutters and Flatteners'
Protective association of America
will be in Pittsburg, Penn.
In Seattle, Wash, organized labor
built a temple three stories high and.
finding it inadequate, upon its COM
pletion, Immediately added another
story.
The Hodcarriers have changed the
location of the international head
quarters from Elmira to Albany, N.
Y, and have voted to hold biennial
instead of annual conventions.
Owen Miller. general secretary of
the American Federation of Musicians
of St. Louis, was elected president
of the Missouri Federation of Labor
at it's recent meeting in Kansas City.
plasterers' union was organized
recently at a meeting held in Nash
Vile, Tenn. Howard Ferguson was
eected president and A. NJ. Sawyers,
secretary. General Organizer James
Mahedy addressed the meeting.
Statistics given out by the bureau
of immigration of the department of
commerce and labor report the num-
| Der of immigrants who arrived in the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80. at ISL, $50.
The Farmers Educational and Co.
| operative union of Tennessee in an
nual convention at Jackson recently
unanimously passed a resolution in
structing officers of the state union to
USE TIE ldDeI Ou oil pEluLcu
matter.
A label for the Amalgamated So
ciety of TailOrs and Tailoresses has
Just been adopted in England Here
tofore only the British hatters had a
label and this move may mean the
promotion Of the trade label in Great
Britain.
The photographers unions of Eur
ope have had three representatives in
this country for some time. studying
the conditions of the trade here, with
view or arranging working agree
ment so that mutual aid might be
rendered in case of trouble.
The Independent metal polishers'
local of New York has voted by
large majority to affiliate with the
International The brass workers
unions of New York city, Jersey City.
Pittsburg, Hartford and Chicago,
which were previously independent,
have already obtained charters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state this
week for the Stemilt Creek Irrigation
company of Wenatchee. The capt.
tai stock is placed at $4,000 and
the incorporatOrs are J. w. Rose,
Thomas Mathison, F. NJ Cammack.
J. r. Chase and A l.. McMullen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
New Stamp Is IsSuetI.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The 13-cent
stamp has had its day and is to be
by a new issue, a 12-cent
stamp. With the increase of the regis
try fee to 10 cents, the need is real
lied for a 12-cent stamp to cover the
registration and a single rate of Or
binary letter postage. The new is
sue will bear a profile portrait of
George Washington from Houdon's
celebrated bust. The color has not
been decided on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Finland has $4,000 trade union
lists
Moving picture operators in Phil
adelphia have formed a union.
A new labor temple has been COM
pleted in New Westminster, Canada.
The formation of furniture trade
council is in progress at Boston, Mass
The Tennessee Federation of Labor
will meet in Chattanooga in January
next.
The idea of establishing a machin-
lists home is receiving much attention
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
BOUGHT CARLTON HOMESTEAD
One Of the Oldest Places in the Met
how Valley Bought by Furey
& Culver.

Carlton, Nov. 5.-One of the most
important sales of land of the year
was made last week when A. C. Lib
by sold his valuable ranch to Messrs.
Furey and Culver. The exact price
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
paid has not been made public.

Mr.. Libby has resided on the place
more than 20 years, Mrs. Libby be-
ing the seventh white woman to en-
ter the Methow valley. The ranch
sold is one of the best on the river.
being located at the mouth of Libby
creek.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

m be ambition
considerable this
and a
We
which the ADLERS COLLEG
be in o a
clothes experience and ability
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Mrs. T. L. Ross left yesterday for
Spokane to visit friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Lumber is being hauled this morn
ing by the contractors for the cross
walks These walks are to be plank
and will be installed at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

M. r. Mcmahon went to Ephrata
this morning to spend few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
WIN FROM
PENDLETON TEAM
WALLA WALLA HOYS SHUT OUT
OREGONlANS TO THE TUNE
OF TWO TO 0.
Aupin Was Star of the Game, Striking
Out Seventeen Men and Allowing
But One Hit.

In a game in which the superiority OF
the local bunch was clearly demons
trated over their opponents, the Wal
la Walla team yesterday defeated the
Pendleton aggregation by the score of
20 before a large crowd of specta-
tors. most of whom were from this
city. A slight rain married what other
wise would have been a perfect coz
test but this in no wise dampened the
enthusiasm of the rooters, who kept
I'D a continual uproar.
At an early hour yesterday about
200 people boarded the special to the
Oregon town and owing to the strong
support which was furnished by this
crowd were able to fairly yell their ri
walls off the field. Pendletonites showed
but little support for their own talent
and allowed the bunch from this city
to take all the honors.
Striking out II men and allowing a
single hit Aubin for Walla Walla shut
out the Oregon lads and during the
nine innings permitted them to obtain
hut one hit. The game was unusually
clean and proved to the interested
crowd that the boys from here can
nlav some when they get down to bust
mass The contest is considered the
hest that the local team has put up this
season. The train returned after the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
GALL0PER CALLED
FOR A LONG RACE
Peter Jones, Who Says He Is Some
Long Distance Runner, Willing to
Tackle Both Norwegian and
Laundryman.

Following the announcement from
John Peterson, the Galloping NorWe-
gian, that he twill not refuse to tramp
the cinder path again." comes the lat
est word among long distance circles
which is to the effect that if bog
John" is really anxious for a run he
can get one by signify1ng his inten-
lions to Peter Jones, former Eng
lish runner, but now Of this city.
Jones has been practicing at the rae
ing stunt for the past few months and
now feels that he is in condition to
put up a good exhibition of the sport.
He said last night that he will run
both Lockwood and Peterson for any
distance from five to Is miles for the
gate receipts and further than this,
will put up a side bet Of 500 to guar
antee that he can beat them. The Eng
ishman is a speedy man and has sOme
excellent records behind him, but as he
has never been seen on the track in
this country his ability is not known.
Jones wishes the contest to be pulled
off July 4 and also wishes to be given
an opportunity to see. the No. II feet
of Peterson, act like a perpetual mo.
ton machine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

no; Fee, Whitman; Driscoll, Idaho
Time. IT.
Pole vault-Tie between Strohecker
Idaho and Foster, Whitman; Felt
house, third. Distance, II feet.
Hammer throw-Frazier, Idaho;
Idaho; Stokesberry, Idaho; Jewell, Ida
no Distance, SO feet 6 inches.
440 yard dash-Martin, Whitman;
Wilson, Whitman; McInturf, Idaho
Time. :53.
Mile run-Price, Idaho; Hunting
Idaho; Thompson, Whitman. Time,
4:49.
High jump-Strohecker, Idaho; Dris-
coll, Idaho; and Mccoy, Whitman.
Time, 4:49.
High iump-Strohecker Idaho; Dris-
coll, Idaho; and Mccoy, Whitman, tied
for second.
Discus throw-Lewis, Whitman; Nc
Coy. Whitman; Jewell, Idaho. Distance
100 feet inches.
22O yard hurdles-Montgomer Ida
no: Cox, Whitman; Fluharty, Idaho.
Time, :25 3-5.
The relay race was won in 1888 as
finally announced, but on this time
there is some dispute
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
MEN HELD AT THE
MERCY OF WAVES
Pile Driver Crews Have Thrilling
Experience in Howling Storm.

ANACORTES, May 10.-Reports re-
ceived in this city yesterday from
members of the crews of the drivers
on the fish traps a. West Beach, on
WILDLY island, go TO show a narrow
escape.
During Thursday a big southwest
wind blew up from the ocean, crestlns
havoc among the idle drivers and
nearly wrecking the Suffer, Apex and
Sims drivers with thirty men each
The men were working a mile from
shore. and at the time the wind came
up there was no way of getting ashore.
The drivers, with their big 6G-foot
gins. were at the mercy of the winds
and heavy swells. Finally four men
of the crew of the Apex, in charge OF
John Lanternan, volunteered to hoId
off in small dory with the idea OF
picking up the balance of the crew
and towing them ashore in event or
the driver capsizing. which was mo-
mentarily expected.
The four brave boys who undertook
to assist their fellows were Charles
Lanterman, Andrews, the COOK;
Pierson and Bert Bolts. They had
only been in the dory few minutes
when an extra heavy swell snapped the
painter and turned the small boat
bottom up. At this time the T1dlngs.
a small tug, came up and after nard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

From present indications it looks as
if the Detroit Tigers are out to make a
runaway race of it in the American
league. This time last season the T1g-
ers were in last place, due mostly to
the poor work of the pitchers, and it
was not until June that the twirlers
came into their own. This season 1t is
just the opposite. Nearly all of Jen-
nings' slab artists are in splendid con-
dition and twirling grand ball. The
work of George Mullin stands out as
best. He won the first five games with
his clever pitching, allowing but TWEEN
ty hits. Mulln made his professional
debut with the Wabash club of the
Indiana and Illinois league in 1898. He
continued with the Wabash team in
1899. During the season of 1900 ne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
IDAHO WINS
CLOSE MEET
MARTIN, WEAKENED BY EFFORTS
EARLIER IN DAY, LOSES
LAST RACE.
Cox Takes S80-Yard Run Into Gang
In Fast Time and Felthouse Wins
Broad Jump.

In a meet which was in question
until Montgomery for Idaho had
breasted the tape in the relay ahead of
Martin, Whitman's doughty captain,
the bows from the gem state won from
the Missionaries to the tune of ga to So.
From the first to last the meet was IN
doubt and Whitman struggled valiant
w AGAINST long odds for victory,
which was nearly landed; and which
would have come her way had not
Martin been unable to run everything
in sight.
AS it was he took the hundred, the
tWo-twenty and the four-forty. Cox
showed wonderfully well on the hair
and Penthouse took the broad Foster
went eleven feet for the pole vault
but was unable to get away from Sire
hecker at that height. Lewis took the
discus handily.
When the result of the pole vault
was announced a tie between Stro-
becker for Idaho and Foster for Whit
man. it left the total score So to 90 In
Idaho's favor
The excitement attending the result
of the relay race can readily be
imagined. on it hanging the whole
meet. Montgomery for Idaho and Mar
tin for Whitman, easily the SHINING
stars in the races, were opposed 10
each other for the last lap of the relay
When the stick was passed to Martln
he was off at least 20 feet ahead OF
Montgomery. In the middle of the lap
It was evident that Montgomery was
going around Martin, who showed signs
of weakening, and by the time the nome
stretch was reached Martin had been
passed. Montgomery finishing 10 yards
in the lead.
! The afternoon was bright and sunny
| but cool winds blew. The attendance
was fair.
| The summary follows, winners OF
! first, second and third places in ORDER
/ named:
/ 1OO-yard dash-Martin, Whitman
/ Montgomery, Idaho; Wilson. Whitman.
/ Time 10
SS0-yard dash-Cox, Whitman; Den
/! ming. Idaho: Price. Idaho. Time. 2:04.
i Broad jump-Felthouse Whitman;
Foster, Whitman; Strohecker, Idaho.
/ Distance 90 feet.
Shot put-Frazier, idaho; Lewis
Whitman: Jewell Idaho. So feet in.
220-yard dash-Martin, Whitman;
Montgomery, Idaho; Wilson, Whitman.
Time, %. $50.
120-yard Observation-Disclosures Ida
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

When Nine Lillian .Nordica sailed
for Europe she announced that next
year would be her last on the stage
and that within a year she would be
the bride of George w. Young. pres
ident of the Windsor Trust company,
New York city. 1t has been rumored
fire tuently in the last two or three
years that Mr. Young and the prlma
dona were engaged, but neither has
ever before confirmed the report. Mr..
Young possesses a large fortune and Is
a member of many clubs in New York.
He was at the pier when the vessel
sailed, but smilingly referred inter-
viewers to Nine Nordica when asked
concerning the engagement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

fully to the work of rescue and finally
got them ashore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

struggle. rescued the boys in the
water as well as the balance of the
crews. Signals of distress had been
fiying for some time, with the result
that before long the Venture, Halcyon
and a small tug from the Sims traps
hove in sight and despite the fact that
every man on the tugs expected 10 go
to the bottom in their efforts TO save
those on the driver they stuck man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
New judge in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, May 1O.-Judge
Sydney Smith, of Lexington, took his
seat today on the supreme court bench
for a term of nine years. He was APP
pointed by Governor Noel as the sue
cessor of r. V. Fletcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
LOCAL BASEBALL.
keyIor Grand 5-Green Park 2

Green Park was unable to solve
Durry's offerings yesterday afternoon,
finding him for but one hit during the
game which ended to 2 for the Key
lor Grand aggregation. S. Grindel
who held the slab for Green Park, was
touched up for six hits, netting runs.
Score by innings follows:
Keylor Grand .....0 2 0 0 l l 1 %
Green Park .......0 D 0 0 %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
Northwestern LEAGUE.
Coast League.
IaSaIje Wins Came

In a one-sided though interesting
game at Lowden yesterday afternoon
the LaSalle team of this city defeated
the Lowden nine by a score of IA to 8.
Dacres for the LaSalles pitched a
steady game and allowed but few hits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

Heavy hitting on the part of the La
Sale batters won them the game. The
fielding on the part of both aggrega-
tons was good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10

played with the South Bend Und)
Greens; an independent team. In 1901
he was a member of the Fort Wayne
Western association team, and he par
ticipated in A championship games as
a pitcher, winning p. That fall he
signed with both the Detroit and
Brooklyn clubs of the rival major
leagues but finally, after much pulling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-10
j j. i. j. i. !. /. !. ]. ]. j. !. 1. /. J.
!. NORTHWEST
+ COLLEGE MARKS
Three New Records Already Set.
Qurinu 1909 Season.

+ Three New Records Already Set. .
+ During 1909 Season. :!
j. 100-yard dash-Kelly (Oregon :!
+ Martin CWhitman); Nelson CIV. S. j
+ c.; 9 As seconds.
+ 22O-yard dash-Kelly (OregOn) i
+ 81 3-5 seconds G90O. !
I. 44O-yard dash-Nelson CIV. S. !
+ c., so LIS seconds 1909). !
i S80-yard run-Edmunson Uda- j
+ ho); Johnson CIV. S. c.; 200 1-5 1
i 09O5). j
j. 1-mile run-Cooil (W S. c.. ]
+ 81 2-5 5000. Z
+ Emile run-Gates Pacific) !
!. 1925 2-5 09e5). \
+ Mile relay-Idaho team, 1928 :!
+ G9OS). <
j. 12O-yard hurdle-Smithson co. !
+ A. CO, Is As Q9O6). q
+ 220-yard hurdle-Moores core j
i. gon), 25 2-5 190O i
j. Shot put-McKinney (Oregon), j
+ 46 fit. Q907) j
+ gon), 155 ITO fit. Q90O. j
+ Discus throw-Philbrook whit j
j MANI, 131 TT. in. 090S). i
+ Broad Jump-Kelly (Oregon), "a ]
J. it. 2 IA in. $1,000. i
+ High jump-Grant (Washing-) !
i tom. it. IA in. $500. q
i Pole vault-Gilbert (Pacific), II =
i ft. Z in. 0903).
i. j. !. i ]. + i. J. J. i !. + = i ! j
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

sempeia un cargo en- la administra-
ci6n municipal de la ciudad y uno de
los empleados de un establecimiento
bancario.
Ell hecho Sc informa como sigue.
Aver era dia de correo para los Esta-
tados Unidos. Ell joven ingeniero fu6
al Banco a hacer una operaci6n con
un chek y en- esos momentos Sc en-
contraba ell caiero 8 ayudante de
GAIA, hablando con una dana.
FL joven del chek espero paciente-
mente algunos minutes que Sc lie
atendiera;pero visto que no lie despa
chaban liamo la atenci6n cortesmen-
te al empleado. Sc informa que este
lie diio-que 81 no saba 10 que era edu
cacion, pues no debfa interrumpirle
cuando hablaba con una sehora. ma
da replico ell joven pero aguardo a
que ell empleado saliera y entonces
resuito ell choque mediando algunas
personals. Sc informa que Ell emplea-
do del expresado Banco es de nacio-
naiidad alemana y ell joven del chek
es puertorriqueiiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
N0TAS Y N0T|C|AS.

Ha regresado de San German ell
Sr. Oneill, que estuvo en- aquella ciu-
dad en- asuntos de negocios.
-Anteayer celebro sus dias el Sr.
Pedro Castanos, del comercio de es-
ia ciudad, tomando parte en- un BAN
quote al que asistieron otros amigos
del Sr. Pedro Garcia, tambien del CO
mercio de la ciudad.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
Sr. Juan Carrot, del comercio de Ma
guabo.
La senorita Carmen Porras-Gra-
ma, taquigrafa de la fiscalia de Pom
ce, hace uso de un mes de licencia.
Para esta noche Sc preparan nue.
vas peiiculas en- las exhibiciones del
"cine'' del Parque.
-Ha estado en- San Juan los Sres.
Arturo Quintero, Juan Escudero Mi
randa y Manue, Saldaha, de Manatf.
"A las $50 a. m. de hoy tom6
puerto ell vapor correo de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Ell pasaje v correspon-
deneia desem barc6 seguidamente
Aver a m edo dfa hubo un en-
cuentro personal entire un conocido
joven que reside en- Santurce v de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
ga p9aI glthd.

| Ia antrada qa1ea ease hace p6raef E.
& Ia ciudad por .la lines de tranvias
electricos, presenta el cuadr6 de los
selares situados en- los ,alrededores
de los almaeenes de la Compania de
ferrocarfiles, anegados en- su
mayor parte yen otras mostrando
el suclo tango de su estancadas
aguas.. ~
Contiguo 8 aquellos sitios y en- 10
que. esta, bajo el control ). como Sc
dice ahora, del departamento del
interior, .es decir en- los alrededores
d. los antiques "hornos militares, "
ses muestra la mayor incuria en-. los
encargados de tales solares, pues
montones de maderas viejas, basu-
ras y lena podrida cubren uno de los
sitios mas visibles de la ciudad.
Despues y siguiendo la calle del
Gomercio, en- direction al O. Sc ven
aquellas casuchase eimpropias de una
ciudad como la de San Juan y cuyos
due1os parece que tienen ell mayor
privilejio puesto que no Sc les ha
obligado a derruiElas 8 a repal las
en- bien sino del ornate, de la hygiene
publica de Ia ciudad. Contrastan
aquellos lugares y el estado de los so
lares y casuchas con los cuatro edi-
tficios que por ALI Sc ven y son la
fabrica de tabacos, los almacenes
de deposito la casa escuela y Ell
teatro. Enfrente de los almacenes
Sc construyo un- trozo de
calle adoquinada, la que solamen-
te llega hasta pocos pies despues del
lado derecho del frente Norte del
edificio.
Ell recinto Norte de la ciudad 81
que completamente abandonado de
la atenci6n del municipio y aquellos
vecinos parece que no son de San
Juan y que no pagan ninguna clase
de contribuciones para ayudar a sos
tensr el lujo de servicios p1blicos
que Sc ven en- determinados sitios
de la ciudad, con notable perjuicio d
los otros.
En- cambio Sc ha gastado una bue-
ma suma de dinero en- construir una
caseta de material para 'banos pu-
blicos" cuyos banos, como es consi-
guiente, necesitaran empleados que
los atiendan, y asi Sc aumentara un
POGO mas el ejercito de los que reci-
ben sueldo del ayuntamiento de
San Juan De Santurce hay mucho
que decir en- 10 que cuidados de a la
administration publica Sc refiere;
pues parece que ahora Sc ha estable
cido un pujilato para yer 81 Sc derro-
ca la Influenza del conocido conse
jail de aquel poblado cuya populari-
dad parece que hace sombra a algu
nos de sus compa1eros del munich
pio, y cualquier mejora que Sc pre-
tende obtener para el expresado ba-
rrio, es desechada por la mayoria.
Seguiremos apuntando detalles
que es menester que no Sc echen en-
saco roto por el vecindario de la
ciudad.
| A--1.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

Nadie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalquilada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 dnuncia.
81. desea alquilar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin
ciela en- Correspondent
cia" Para "a cldse de anun-
CLOS hay en- este diario precios
especadle, muy llmitados.