davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Iowa Crop Bulletin.
Condition In State AS Cleaned BY
Weather Bureau Correspondents.

| Des Moines, Aug. 1O--Clear, warm
days, moderately warm nights and no
rainfall, except light scattered show
ers in the western districts, we're the
| special features of the past week The
| rainfall was abnormally light over the
most OF the state; the only sections
receiving anywhere near the normal
amount being the west central and
northwest counties. Haying and hars
vesting are practically finished and
stacking and shock threshing is pro-
crossing rapidly. Threshers' reports
continue to show good yield and
quality of winter wheat and oats of
good quality and fair yield. Late oats
are generally better than the early
varieties. Corn has made good pro-
gress but is needing rain especially in
tire eastern districts. 1t Is caring
nicely and many of the early planted
fields are nearly up to the roasting
ear stage. Pastures, late potatoes and
garden truck are beginning to show
the effect of dry weather, and will de-
teriorate very rapidly unless a good
rain comes soon. Fall blowing has
begun in few localities and indica-
tions are now favorable for a large
increase in the acreage of winter
wheat. Reports vary as to the condi-
ton of fruit, but apples are falling
badly and grapes are rotting in many
localities.
Following is a summary of reports
received from crop correspondents of
the Iowa Weather and Crop Service,
showing the estimated condition of
the staple crops August ], 1909, as
compared with the average condition
on that date in past years: The condi-
ton of corn has improved materially
during July over the larger part of
the state, but there has been a cor
responding decrease over large Sec
tons of the southern counties, due to
the excessive rains during the first
ten days of July, so that the average
for the state at large is 81 per cent;
spring wheat, 90; oats, 92; barley, 81;
fax, SO; hay crop, 1918; pastures,
1902; potatoes, 92; apples, 65 and
grapes, 80.
The condition on August 1, 1908,
was: Corn, SO per cent; spring wheat
3d. oats, So; fax, 80; barley, 81; hay
crop, 104; pastures, 1902; potatoes, SO;
apples, As; grapes, 70.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

heat prostrations. Yet prominent
physician, an eminent specialist In
such matters, has just declared that
If we Americans would only use COM
mon sense, the hot-weather death
and disease lists would diminish at
least seventy-tive per cent. That is
the statement of DR.. Frederic M. Law
renee, writing in Hampton's Maya
zine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Wall Paper SC per roll and up al
Central Book Store. 32tf
To Rebuild Bridqe.

Ten thousand dollars is the lump
sum which the Marion county board
of supervisors has decided to expend
in the work of rebuilding of the his
toric "Pella bridge" The structure
spans the Des Moincs river on the
road between Knoxville and Pella and
is the oldest of the several Marion
county bridges over that stream. 1t
has already cost the county $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
CURRENT LITERATURE
Observations of New Books and Late
Magazines.

In the August number of the La
dies World there is very interest.
ing installment of the serial story
The Fairy's Janet, besides several
short stories that are most enjoyable
for midsummer reading.
d
A new game, known as La Funda,
has now taken Paris by storm, and in
all probability 1t win spread to other
countries as did diabolo. 1t consists OF
throwing ball with net and catch
ing it as 1t comes down.-From illues.
trated article, August Popular Me,
chanics.
q
The cover of August 10 STORY
BOOK just out shows a striking bath
ing girl diving into the breakers. The
issue is replete with short snappy
stories especially fitting for light sum.
mer reading. ITO the Victor the
spoiIs," by Clinton Dangerfield, leads
the magazine.
3
The August issue of the Outing
Magazine is a big refreshing vacation
and camping number. 1t gives good
full measure, with its entertaining
articles and stories, and Its practical
information. The leading feature Is
entitled THE ship Dwellers," by AL
bert Bigelow Paine.
=
Susanna and Sue begins in the
August issue of Woman's Home Com
panion. The scene of the story Is
laid in a Shaker village, which gives
an opportunity for a novel plot. The
first install.nent promises even great
err charm than Mrs. Virgins famous
earlier books.
=
The August Lippincott's marks the
five-hundredth appearance of this IN
teresting monthly magazine. Were
statistics available, some interesting
ones could be compiled as to the vast
quantities of paper and ink used. the
stories, the authors, the advertising,
and various other features of the mag
azines life since its incep ion.
=
Hammock stories for hot days NIL
the pages of the Housekeeper for All
gust. Some of them have such start
ling titles as Matching the Serpent's
Egg" by A. Gordon Ogilvie, seen
Through the Telescope" and The
Life-Book of Uncle jesse"
$50 ... a. &
William J. Locke tells charming
romantic story of reIuvenated love,
entitled "A Moonlight Effect" in the
August number of the American Mag
azine. In addition, Jack London re-
counts the tragic case of 'The Sheriff
OF Kona"
The delightful sports and pastimes
OF a summer outing shown in the front
cover picture of the August American
Boy are In pleasing accord with the
contents of the magazine. The popu-
lar serials, Winning His Shoulder
Straps and The Young Continentals
at Lexington, are continued with in
creasing interest. .
q
The Fiction Number (AugusD OF
Scribner's Magazine presents re-
markable list of the best American
and English writers-Maurice Hewlett
Edith Wharton, e, W. Hornung, r.
Hopkinson Smith, Mary Cholmon-
deley, Kathrine Holland Brown. Thorn
as Nelson Page and Margaret Sher-
wood.
Every summer brings accounts Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Oregon Man Gets First Choice.
Crowds Expected,

Farmers Day of the Chautauqua,
next Saturday, should De a booster.
Buffalo and Pawnee Bill have an at
traction in the other corner of town
and Oskaloosa is surely big enough
for both of the entertainments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Reunion of "Roys' REGIMENT"

Three hundred members of the
Eighth Iowa volunteer cavalry, known
through the civil war as the boys
regiment" have been invlted to at
tend campfire on Soldiers day, Aug
81, at the state fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
To Law Corner Stone

The corner stone of the new ST.
Boniface church at Pennington, Iowa,
will be laid on Sunday, August %
The Knights of Columbus of Keokuk
and also the Hibernians will attend in
a body.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Two BID Cannons.

The two big cannons presented to
FIT Madison by the government have
arrived One of them will be placed
at the Memorial monument, and the
other by the side of the steel flag
staff in Riverview park.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans.
fers In County.
j. W.Tinsley and wife to Mary

]. W.Tinsley and wife to Mary
Cooper, lot Is Crookham's
sub Sc a ne Of 24-75-16 -
Grin Gay to John l.. Lister,
E. 60 #. lots and 4 blk. .
l Donahey's ad Oskaloosa. LOO
Robert and Margaret J. New
banks by Shf. to j. r. Car
ney, Recv., lot !. y. L., IA
o. P. oskaIoosa !. $1,000 90
Louie A. Towle and husband
to Cent. Holiness univ. lot "
/, Univ. Park. .......... 800 90
Frederic H. GRANDPA to Leen-
dert GRANDPA Q. c. D.. VIZ
sw. and sw. NV. 33-76-17. ...--
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Drank Lye BY Mistake.

Mrs, Jack Haworth, residing on
Fifth avenue west and + street. drank
a portion OF lye mixture Sunday
morning, mistaking the contents as
a cup Of water. She has been serl-
.ously i'll since, but has had careful
medical attention and Is better today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

The August Everybody's presents
another of those remarkable scientific
articles by DR.. William Hanna Thomp-
son, which in book form have placed
him among the popular novelists as a
best seller" This time DR.. Thomas
talks of Indispensable Bacteria" and
tells of the hottie of germs that can
be ordered by mail, and will do the
work of wagon loads of ola-fashioned
fertilizer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

The grand lodge meeting of thu
state |. o. o. F. Will be held at Dav
export on Oct. 1922.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

A six-passenger automobile car is
carrying passengers between Abba
and Buxton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
FAT CATTLE DROP DEAD.
Twenty-Five Animals, Ready For
Market, Overcome by Heat.

Twenty-Five Animals, Ready For
Market, Overcome by Heat.
Des Moines, Aug 10.-Fattened and
ready to be shipped to Chicago for the
market Monday morning, twenty-nine
head of cattle fell dead from the heat
on farm near Earlham Saturday at
ternoon. The cattle were very fat
and 1t is believed that this fat superin,
duced the heat. The cattle were
found in the field almost on top oil
each other in their effort to get in
the shade OF small she'd
The post office at Angus has beer
moved to the store building OF Post
master Joseph Simpson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
Sons Spirit Told Her.

QUIZ oPiTt Iolu r1cT.
"The love between Jimmie and
myself" says the mother in one of
the letters to Swartz, was the great
est that could exist between two per-
sons. IF Jimmie met with an acct
dent l felt it at once. Well, the night
those beasts were laying their plans
for Jimmie an awful fear came over
me and my two daughters; we could
not talk and each kept away from the
other for fear of betraying our feel
fngs. The next day Mr.. Sutton came
in and asked If | could stand some aw-
full news. He told me that Jimmie
vas reported to have killed himself
"Oh, God! Mr.. Swartz," the writer
exclaims, eff Jimmie had not spoken
to me | would have died. Then Jim
mie' came up to me and said: Mother.
dear, don't you believe it; | never
killed myself. Adams killed me; they
beat me to death and then Adams shot
me to hide the crime He told me
how they laid trap for him, how he
walked into it; how Utley grabbed him
to pull him out of the automobile;
how they held him and Osterman beat
him, about his forehead being broken,
his teeth knocked out and the lump
under his jaw, and how, when he was
lying on the ground, some one kicked
him in the side and smashed his watch.
Begged Her to Live.
He begged me not to die, but to
live and clear his name. Well, after
three weeks, | proved some things he
told me were true land after repeat
eddy demanding the evidence, after
four months | got it, and within the
last month have proven everything
he told me.
Nothing could separate Jimmie
from me, not even death, and Adams,
Utley, Potts and Osterman will never
know moments rest on earth. Why
should they?" .#t
Mr.. Birney demanded to know upon
what evidence Mrs. Sutton based the
foregoing accusation. She replied
that the testimony to her mind proved
1t, together with certain letters that
she had in her possession.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

The Red Book Magazine for August
is by far the most attractive issue OF
this admirable magazine. A better
midsummer magazine, indeed, would
be difficult to select. The art por-
trait section is exquisitely printed
and the department devoted to the
drama is up to the minute. The
wealth of fiction opens with story
by Roy Norton, entitled Sandy, the
Substitute" -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

Chautauqua programs may be Sc
cured at the Herald office for the ask
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

Wall Paper Sc per roll and up al
Central Book Store. 32tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
City Business Solicited.

Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes The 100 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. /. Beans, President
w. Fl. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors: w. |. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey w. H.
Springer, Eddyville; Thos. ]. Wilson,
Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar; w C.
Reed, Oskaloosa; w. II. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
s. Prime, Oskaloosa; r. X. Davis, Os.
kaloosa; NJ. S. Downey, Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12

The leading article of the August
Century, the Midsummer Holiday
Number, is Mr. Richard Watson Gil
der's Grover Cleveland: A Record
of Friendship" sympathetic appre
citation of the personality of Mr..
Cleveland as revealed in an intimacy
of many years. The "reminiscences
will extend to some three installments
in The Century Magazine. In them
Mr. Glider records friendship OF
twenty-one years.
& .
Young readers of the August st.
Nicholas are fortunate in having re.
produced for them two of Mr.. Frank
w. Bensons paintings-"A Calm
Morning and his Portrait of My
Daughters this sympathetic ap
probation of his work, given anony,
mously: Hidden somewhere about
Mr.. Benson's studio, am convinced
three Is little jar marked Sun.
shine, into which he dips his crush
when he paints mis- pictures OF the
summer"
IS
The departments of Photo-Era are
of particular interest to tn, beginner,
because of several valuable and uni.
que features. Among them may be
mentioned Our Illustrations, which
criticises both technically and artis-
tically every one of the many beauti
full pictures reproduced and gives the
data regarding them; THE Round
Robin Guild which provides monthly
prize competitions with criticism by
mail of the prints submitted, and a
query department which solves the
beginners every difficulty free o.
charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-12
SAYS SONS. GHOST
| TOLD OF MURDER
Mrs. Sutton Makes Startling
Charge in Letter.
ACCUSES MARINE OFFICERS
Mother Describes How Boy Related
Circumstances Which Led Up
to His Death at Naval
Academy.
ACCUSES MARINE OFFICERS

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 10.-The read
ing of the record last Saturday, when
the board of inquiry investigating the
death of Lieut. James N. Sutton, U. S.
NJ. c. on the government reservation
here about two years ago, conducted
the proceedings of that day in secret,
and the cross-examination of Mrs. Sut.
ton, the mother of the dead officer,
occupied practically all of the board s
attention.
No sooner had Mrs. Sutton taken the
stand to testify than Maj. Leonard,
judge advocate, demanded that the let
tiers of Mrs. Sutton read at the closed
session on last Saturday be read in
public, along with the record of the
whole meeting.
Other Mothers Should Know.
1--WE have been accused of holding a
star-chamber session." declared the
judge advocate, and besides, there
are sundry other mothers who are en-
titled to know why their sons are &C
cused of crime"
A hot wrangle ensued. Lawyer Da.
Wis, counSei Tor Mrs. sutton, did not
offer an open objection to the reading
of the letters, but he argued against
the necessity of making them known.
Eventually the court decided that they
be read.
In the letters, which were to H. M.
Swartz, a marine corps paymaster's
clerk, Mrs. Sutton in a dramatic man
ner declared that her sons compan.
ions conspired at Carvel hall to beat
the young lieutenant; that Lieut. Utley
was the prime mover in the plans; that
he, Adams and Osterman set upon SUIT
ton and beat him until he was almost
dead, and that her son was shot to
cover the alleged vicious attack upon
him.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
in CADAVER
en- Una BARBER|A.
No Sc sabe 81 Mary Kennedy ha
sido asesinada o 81 su muerte
fac casual.

Ell cadaver de Mary Kennedy
una comica de 80 amos de edad, ha
sido encontrado en- un cuarto de una
barberia que perteneee a Michael
Spellone en- Nueva- York. La barbe-
ria esta situada en- el no. 235, Navy
St.Brooklyn.
Michael CASTILLO, aviso a la policia
por telefono, diciendo que en- la bar
bella Sc encontraba el cadaver de
una mujer.
Spellone y otros individuos
han sido presos. En- las decla-
racidnes tomadas, Spellone dice que
la mujer muerta fue una vez su la
vandera, y que Sc le habia presenta-
el dia antes diciendole 81 la podia de
jar dormir en- un cuarto de labarbe
ria. Spellone lie dijo que 81, y a la
manana siguiente, vlendo que no Sc
levantaba, fue a yer y la encontro
muerta.
La policia esta hacienda averigua-
clones para yer 81 la muerte fue ca
sual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
Nuevas lmportaciones'

In todos los rapOrcs renueva el
Popular sus magnificas importacio-
ncS dc cGisddo, perfumeria, bastones
paraguas, pcrfumeria franccsa
Y dc Estados Unidos asi como d.
oricntc Sc cncucntran siempre en- el
acrc,litado establccimicnto del Sr.
.im,r'co .Solas. Las mas populare>
nlarca- de- calzado de Estados Uni
dos y d, Europa Sc encucntran siem-
Pre- ell q P"puiar Y para sehoras
s'nori'a> Y niilas, es el surtido ver-
dadcramctte c>quisito Y dc Ia ma
yor cl,-aucia. Magnificos estrches
dc p'rtma'la Y aguas para tOcadol
y haiin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Ell gusano que ataca Ia cana de
az1car con espcialidad q la caha
que llaman crioiia, cuyos jugos son
muy ricos en- azdcar y de corteza
muy blanda, no es otro que el CO.
landra sacchari, cuya vida Sc de-
sarrolla en- los canutos: y fortifca
q e.pensas de la medula azucarada.
Ell sistema mas practice para ahu-
yentar esta ruinosa playa, ha sido
la lechada de cal en- cantidad suf-
ciente, apiicandoia las plantas alta
cadas, q la vez que encalar racio-
nalmente las tierras que sustentan
las plantation. Sc llama encalado
raciona, esparcir por el campo cal
en- polvo apagada en- proportion, de
I'm quintal por manzana de tierra
aumentando asi Ell poder fertilizan-
to de los abonos naturales que Sc
encuentran en- los suelos,y s la vez
saturandoios de esta sustancia, pa
ra que asimilada por las plantas Sc
encuentren en- condiciones refracta-
rias q las Intermediates.
UTIL. -Grandes pruebas Sc pien-
san hacer en- ell astillero de Nor
folk con un nuevo sistema para en-
friar la santabarbara de los acora
zados. Despues de varios metodos
de refrigeration que Sc examinaron,
ell departamento de marina ha ms
talado I'm sistema en- Ell acorazado
Iowa" y las proximas pruebas son
con eI objeto de deteriminar la me-
jor temperature que debe man
tenerse el contenido de la santa
barbara, para resguardarse contra
tales desastres como aquel que ocu
rrio recientemente en- ell acoraza-
do frances jena.
ST los resuitados son satisfacto-
rios, entonces Sc instalara dicho sis
tema en- los otros dieciseis acoraza-
dos de la fota del Atlantico.
CURIOSO.- Sc estan eiaborando
los pianos para presentar una ilu-
minaci6n electrica especialmen-
te atractiva durante Ia celebration
Hudson Fulton que tendra lugar
en- ell otono venidero.
Sc ha propuesto que Sc iluminen
las plazas Washington, Union y
Madison, 10 mismo que el parque
Riverside, colocando los focos en-
tre el follaje. Las lamparas de va
por de mercurio podrian usarse muy
ventajosamente para producer un
efecto esplend do. Ell rio Hudson
sera iluminado con focos de pro-
yeccion, al paso que los edificios
sobresalientes de Broadway y la
quinta Avenida seran contorneados
con pequehos focos electricos, Ell
ayuntamiento ha votado la parti
da de 100000 para la citada ce-
ebracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
ii ESpaholeS Y anleFicanoS!!

Espanolcs V AmericanoS.
Puerto-rlque1os Y Cubanos,
Franceses V Alemanes,
Turcos V Chinos,
Japonescs V TagaloS,
TODOS, peru todos conviencn en-
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
el catarro!
Tabonucol para la TlSIS, asma,
ronquera, tos..
Vendcn al por mayor
san JUAN-Sres J. VI. Blanco V
Co,
Don F. Guillcrmety.
PONCE d. 7. Moscoso, Sres
F. Ruiz dc Porras.
Al detail las principales farmacias
del mundo.
Prccio:-1j ccntavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11

:. Pobre muerto! y til no 10 sabes qui
"a. Tu estas ALI estdpidamente ten
dido entire cuatro tablas, en- el cemen
terio de Saint Ouen, y no has dido a.
case el ruido seco de la detonacion
y no has visto caer sobre la losa que
te cubre, el cuerpo j6ven, palpitante,
csacudldo aun en- espamos, de esa
mujer que Sc ha matado por tt -.
que tie ha amado hasta matarse por
tt!
81 ahora cuando manos piadosas
(de esas que nuncan faltan en- Paris
pesar Gle todo,), la entierren a tu
lado no abres para estrecharla con-
ira tn corazon los brazos descar
nados es q. verdaderamente debes
haber caido en- un pozo muy hondo..
tan hondo que no Sc escucha en- q nj
el estruendo de la bala que parte el
corazon de una muier loca de amor.
Y que hiciste en- suma para ser
amado asf? que merltos tenias para
ser dorado dc esta suerte! SCompren
dlste slquiera tai amor?
No eras por ventura un pobre
hombre inconsciente ,metodico, tran
quilo,quc comias Y amabas horas
fijas?
En- csc case, mejor para ii buen
burgues, 81 no oiste la detonacion.
| La bala me corresponds mi viejo
cazador de quimeras, d mi el iltimo
cursi y uno de los iltimos poetas
Scnorcs mcdicos del hospital Bi.
chat ,cuanto quertis por esa bala?
.Amado Ncrvo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
Traslado de farmacia.

La acreditada tarmacia de
Vega, establecida en- la parada
10 y 20 de Santurce, ha sido
trasladada al frente del local
que hasta ahora ocupara. Que
da a pocos pasos de la entrada
Norte de la Gale del Hipodro-
mo. Removable su surtido Sc
encuentra ALI todo 10 que Sc
desee del ramo de farmacia.
Tel6fono 1925.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
'Baneo Territorial J = :.
Agico|a de Pto. Rice.
sECCIoN DE AHORRos.

Por acuerdo del Consejo de Ad-
ministpacci6n en- session de hoy, Sc ha
modificado, para empezar a regir des
desde el 10. de Julio pr6ximo el tipo
de interes sobre libretas de Ia secci6n
de Ahorros razon del 5@oanual.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cimiento de los interesados.-San
Juan, P. R. 30, JUNO de 1909.-El
Secretario P. Rocafort-Vo. Bo. -
El director Gerente R. Castro Con
zaleZ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Lo que debe celebrarse.
Sr. Director de "La Correspondent

Sr. Director de "La Correspondent
cia"
Distiguido Sr. y amigo:
Sc asegura que en- distintas pobla-
clones de la isia, los espanoles Y el
elemento catolico, Sc preparan a ha-
Ger fiestas en- honor del Patron de ES-
paaa, ell 25 de Julio.
Ell aho pasado con verdadera sa-
tisfacci6n pubiica. los han celebrado:
Bayam6n, Manati, Arecibo, Lares,
Mayagiiez, Las Marias, Humacao, Ca
guas, Carolina, Guayama, Faiardo
y otras poblaciones.
En- esta capital NADIA Sc dice de 10
que haran los espanoles, ,pero es Green
cia que no haran NADIA en- ese dia, por
reservar los entusiasmos para ceie-
brar el l2 de Agosto. fecha fatal para
Espaila V tambien para p uerto Rico.
is fatal para Espaha el u de A.
gosto, porque preeisamente en- ese
dia perdi6 10 que le quedaba de Tin
continente que habia tornado con
su sangre V su eiviiizaci6n.
Is fatal para Puerto Rico. porque
en- esa fecha, Ia isla fut deSpojaia ie
su gobierno propio Y de III persona
Iidad; V de ella empieza la deeaden-
ia fin anciera que Sc nota.
Asi 10 aSegura Ia prensa mas i'm
oortante V todas las per.onaS sen>a-
Jas que aqui viven Decir orra co,a.
: coIocar una venda en- los oio> y ce-
Tar completamente el entendimien-
70.
Toto e. q ue pas6 por Ia vista "a
lssurz. sabe 10 que representa- cl
.zzI ..oo=tol para ei mundo elvlll-
asc Es,a pr,mera figura hlst6rica
,sr, rs sspaholes Y sus deoendien :
sz r ts~.sen una de las prlmera :
ia..rzs ~, ss-o.s-cisno.
Pr .1y Szsta esto; otro dfa 81 es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-11
Bailey Y teatIo
en- una ig|esia

En- una iglesia universalista dc
Atlanta, Georgia Sc van a dar bal
les semanales. El reverendo E. Dean
Ellenwood dice:
Considero el bale una diversion
inocente y saludable. Yo no soy de
opinion de que Sc dele al diablo to
das las cosas buenas.
Tambien Sc tiene en- proyecto ha
Ger una especie de teatrito en- la l.
glesia, en- donde de vez en- cuandc
Sc den funciones por los miembros
de dicha iglesia.