davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-24

HIS is one of the
few cities in the
country where the
o~ld-fashioned Gus
tom of keeping OPP
en- house on New
Years day holds
unchanged. t h e
men who are fond
of digging into
matters historical
say that the New
Years caliin 6
practice originated
among the Dutch
on Manhattan is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
TONOPAH MINING.


In the various workings of the
Tonopah Mining company, 202 feet
of development work was recorded
for the past week. OF this amount
1913 feet was done on the Mizpah
side, forty-two feet in the Silver Top
and twenty-five feet in the Red
Plume. The MiZpah shaft was sunk
nine and one-half feet and has now
reached a depth of 1402 feet with no
change in the formation, the bottom
remaining in rhyolite. The dam that
was constructed at the 13S0-foot
point in the shaft succeeded in con-
trolling the water flow but the small
amount that escapes and that which
is made in the bottom is easily
handled by the No. Z sinking pump.
The cutting out of a station at the
sixth level of the Red Plume shaft
has been completed and work will be
suspended at this point for the time
being, owing to the shortage of air.
The new compressor is enroute and
will be installed Immediately on its
arrival here. The air shortage is al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
The face shows two feet of good mill

The face shows two feet of good mill
ing ore.
intermediate, 565-foot level-The
west drift on the South vein was
sent ahead nine feet, and the face,
owing to some side stopping is about
fifteen feet wide and shows three
streaks, each averaging about two
feet in width. This drift has also
been driven to the east for about
nine feet and shows about two feet
of good milling ore. The east drift
on the new vein encountered by the
south crosscut from the east drift on
the Martha, advanced twelve feet.
The ore is still considerably broken
with the values rather low. Work
was resumed during the week in the
stope on the Martha vein above this
level, and some good ore was ex-
tracted.
615-foot level-The north crosscut
from the bottom of the winZe on the
Martina Velns that was sent down from
the 515-foot level, was extended
twenty-four feet in low grade ore.
This quartz is under a fault and a
raise has been started to cut the fault
and encounter the ore. The vein
should be found at point about
twelve feet above the drift. The east
drift on the Midway vein advanced a
few feet and shows a few feet of mill.
ing ore. No change is reported in
the Macdonald, Martha and A B X
slopes on this level.
| 765-foot level-The main north
crosscut advanced fourteen feet dur
ing the week and is now out 1897
feet from the shaft. The face con
tinues in rhyolite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

so interfering with the workings in
the Silver Top.
Mizpah, 2O0-foot level-The raise
being sent up on the ledge cut by the
south crosscut from the main east
drift, has connected with the shaft
from the surface sent down several
years ago. The work during the past
week in this raise has showed the
ledge to be between two and three
feet in width and of a good milling
grade. The northwest drift under
the Mizpah fault has been following
a vein Of ore averaging between one
foot to eighteen inches in width.
This vein has been lost on a fault
and work is now being done in an eff
fort to locate the continuation of the
ledge.
3O0-foot level-The raise being
sent up from the inter-drift under the
Mizpah fault, is showing from three
to four feet of good milling ore.
500-foot level-The east drift from
the south crosscut from the main
west drift has intersected what is
thought to be the Burro fault. The
cutting out of stope will be started
on the quartz exposed in the drift.
A raise has been started on the
south crosscut from the main east
drift to handle the ore exposed by
the work in the footwall in the stope
above.
| 6OO-foot level-The west drift
from the crosscut, which connected
with the Red Plume shaft, is being
sent ahead on quartz carrying prac
tically milling values. Occasionally
spots of good ore are met with, but
no continuation of ledge of com
mercial value has been opened up a:
yet. A north crosscut has beer
started at the Red Plume shaft OF
this level, the face showing consider
able quartz, but which carries NJ
values.
Silver Top, 540-foot level-A ives
drift has been started from the soutl
crosscut from the main west drift
The streak being followed is from
four to sixteen inches in width an'
carries mill values.
During the week the mine shipped
$3.50 tons of ore to the Desert Mil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
MONTANA-ToNOPAH.

During the past week the Montana
mill crushed 983 tons of ore, obtain
ing the usual extraction. In the
workings of the mine 1872 feet of de-
velopment work was recorded.
390-foot level-The west drift on
the Triangle vein advanced fourteen
feet and the face now shows string
ers of low grade ore. 1t is very prob
able that this drift is not on the
vein as was first expected, and a
crosscut will be sent out to prospect
for the vein. A west drift from the
footwall crosscut under the central
portion of the Triangle stope, which
encountered the ore last week, was
sent ahead seventeen feet in ore of
a good grade. In the stope work
continues in both ends with no
change.
465-foot level-The west drift on
the Triangle vein advanced eleven
feet. In this distance the vein d.
vided but later the different sections
combined again and at the present is
somewhat low grade in value. Dur
ing the last few feet the values have
started to increase and the face shows
about three feet of quartz. The stope
over the drift has been carried west
fifteen feet on ledge averaging
from two to two and one-half feet in
width and carrying good milling ore
The stope on the Martha vein was
advanced fifteen feet on about two
and one-haH feet of milling ore.
The intermediate drift on the Mac.
donald vein, at point about 1000
feet west of the shaft and between
the second and third levels, advanced
eight feet on ledge averaging three
feet of good sulphide ore. A raise
has been started from the third leve
and when the connection is made i
will be used as a chute, affording bet
ter means of handling the extraction
A new stope will also be started OF
this block of ore after the making
of the connection. At a point 20t
feet east of the shaft on the Mac
SN6ald vein the west drift has beer
&&ken eight feet on a faulted block
known to be continuation of Rub.
Alley This is probably the east emf
of Ruby Alley and should continue t,
the Mizpah fault, distance of abou
thirty feet 1t shows three feet o
good sulphide milling ore.
515-foot level-The east drift OF
the South vein advanced nineteel
feet, the face showing two feet o
good milling ore. The slopes owe
the west end of this drift have beef
producing two and one-half feet o
good oxidized milling ore. The ives
drift on the South vein advance,
twenty-six feet and has connecte'
with the old workings Of this Level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
STOCK MARKET

The only Tonopah stock to advance
on yesterdays session of the ex-
change was Midway which was quot
ed at a point higher than the price
asked during Thursdays session. Tx
tension took drop of points, while
West End declined 2 points.
Florence of Goldfield advanced Z "
points. Consolidated was a heavy
loser, declining 8 points. Fraction
fell points.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
A BULLY GOOD MANAGER.

The Keane Wonder mine, being
located in section where the sum-
mer heat is oppressive, hades is no
warmer, Mr.. Homer Wilson, the
manager, has put in an ice plant,
which is now making ice fresh every
day. Everybody has all the ice he
wants for all purposes, fresh every
day free of cost. The ice is made
from distilled water, and is great
aid to the health and comfort of the
camp, which is appreciated by every
one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
MACNAMARA,

Work on the laying of the founda-
the MacNamara is progressing and
when the compressor arrives it will
be installed Immediately. At present
the Supply of air is secured from the
Extension company, but this is far
from adequate to allow the manage
ment to carry on any extensive work.
The shipments for the week to the
Balakala Copper company at Shasta,
California, amounted to five cars of
ore.
The winze that was sent down on
the 200-foot level under No. 10 stope
is now down twenty-five feet and the
ledge has increased in width until at
the present it contains six feet of
good milling ore. Last weeks report
showed the vein to be five feet wide.
This pay shoot is gaining steadily
and will undoubtedly prove to be one
of the best workings in the mine.
The extraction of ore was resumed
during the week on the 275-foot
level. This was temporarily sus.
pended last week until the upraise
from the west drift should reach the
vein. The ledge was encountered or
the hanging wall and is two feet wide
and of good ore. The vein is the
same body that lies underneath No
5-B stope on the 200 level. This
same stope on this level is looking
better and contributed it's usua
amount of ore to the shipment. There
is practically no change in the work
ings on the 800 foot level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
AUTHENTIC REPORT OF
THE WEEKS DEVEL OpMENT
IN THE TONOpAH MINES

and Power company at Millers. At
the mill $500 tons of ore was treated
with a value of $21.50 per ton. The
recovery averaged 80 per cent and
resulted in twenty-seven tons of con-
centrates valued at 1925 a ton and
fifty-two bars of bullion valued at
1926 bar. An average of ninety
eight stamps were dropping during
the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
Refuses to Turn
Over NdmeSOf
Subscribers


We have been appointed TOnOpah
agents for the San Francisco Exami-
ner, but for some unknown reason
the former agent has refused to turn
over to us the subscription lists. I'M
der the conditions we have to ask all
subscribers to call at our store or
telephone to us your name and ad-
dress, and the paper will be deliver
ed. While it will be a slight incon-
venience we ask you to kindly over
look the fact for the delay was no
fault of ours.
Numerous stories have been cir
culated around this city as to the
reasons that the agency was changed.
To correct this, and also for your
own information, we respectfully ask
you to write the manager of the San
Francisco Examiner, where you can
find the true cause.
We also have the agency for the
San Francisco Chronicle and the Los
Angeles Examiner, and have been
awarded the handling of these papers
ON merit and merit alone. When this
firm started in business four years
ago, the capital resembled a shoe
string. Honesty has been our policy
and today we have the most complete
stationery emporium In the state of
Nevada.
The secret of our success is I'm the
manner with which we pay our bills,
securing discount which allows us
to sell goods at price lower than
any other stationery house in this
city. All the agency lines we handle
we have secured on our merits and
during the history of this firm we
have the first agency to be taken
away from us.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Dutch collars of the plain linen,
edged with Irish crochet, are neat
and inexpensive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Finest printing in southern Ne
vada-try the Bonanza. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
Ell NERENGUE
PuERTJRRiGi ENO.

Anuncia IN ca ble Gc Buenos Al
res que "todos los Gelegados i las
conferences pm Gp.eroaonds han IT.
mitido el cargo Z caUIss de que los
poderes que les han dado son dema-
siados restringidos Ahadc Il cable
que los probable, randlGad'o- son
los eehorcs Drago. Portela. Rodri-
guez Larreta. jose Terry y Joaquin
Coma lez.
Restringir podcfes 81 rolercsos
republican,, tiene iirguy,uisnt,s
Uno de clos. muy irEortart,. 6
que pudieran e~o> cnigr,-,- gue-
darse sin deleeado> n u ,fat c..zo
Sc hAbrfan acabad0 i..> o"l is-,..giaS
pdnoraerT conGs.
81 Buenos Aires esIa rsstll-- n ria
Quiere que unos repreSeLtaI.'. -
rpongsn de smplIOs Iocer,s para f.
,corcar clertas eosSs. 10 ~ sgr -. t.s,
restringIr farUltscas. slU@ ats5-fsr
,LorbTes dc gran conisrzs y se
psrece Que q DR. DragO y e'.- ami
gos son de una cultura y una trinf-
q tsg. gTsnd.s, que n..dIc eSlersr..
gae se de!en confundir en el mon
.6a, . 10 hublera, & representatives
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
yaYtaias del arpncio-

Sr. Director de "La Correspon-
dencia", San Juan. --
Querido senor:-
Hace seis meses un amigo mio tie
ne una casa desalquilada Esa casa
vale $50 mensuales. Ha perdido
pues, en- ese tempo, $50.
Pregnnte d mi amigo no hace mu--
cho 81 81 anunciaba su casa en- aigun
periodico. V me dijo que q no gas
taba dlnero en- anunclos.
No puedo comprender que haya
personals. que como mi amigo, pre-
feren perder $50 0 mas, a gastar
Is o 20 en- un anuncio que segura-
mente le repor,aria benehclo.
die este a Ia persona q qulen me re-
fero. lie abri lin perodico, lie mos
ire los anuncics que en- fl habia. y
lie die que ninguna de los que esta-
ban pagando dlnero por aquelios
anuncios. estaban malgastando su
dinero. LIE die:
ives en- este periodico del ano
1907, este antlncio? PueS mira en-
este periodico de aver, el lnlsmo a
nmcio con pocas varlaclones. Crees
que este seIor sea tan tonic que gas
te sin utiiidad s.l dinero, durante
dos aiioS?
La verdad cs que ESQ no Sc me
hahia ocurlido. me contesto.
( Quisiera que muchos duenos dc
caSas Sc convencieran de que no 81
10 eS huen negociQ para ei!os anun-
eiar ias caS;is de>aIquiladas, sin6 que
es mas comodo para el pubiico bus
ear ias ca>as >entado en- una butaca
al frc>co. que yendo por iaS Ca
lies tras et negocio de otros.
De>ea;ia que pubhcasc esta. que
quizas sirva de lcecijn !, alguuos
De listed al"rta'acnte.
/ NX.
! PC. Por"r acos.a =, 1r 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22

no tenia cambio, pero fue a la
zapateria del lado y rogd al
zapatero que lie cambiara Ell
billete. El comprador Sc me.
tic sus dos pesos del cambio
en- su bolsillo, SO puso el libro
debajo del brazo y no Sc lie
ha vuelto a yer.
Entire tanto ell zapatero en-
pez0 a mirar con malos o.jos
el billete, hizo que 10 exami-
naran otros comerciantes de
la vecindad, y en- efecto, re-
sulto falso. No hay necesi-
dad de decir de decir que ell
zapatero corrio a la libreria
para rogar al llbrero que lie
devolviese su valor, Pero da-
ba la coincidencia de que el
nDrero no andaba muy bien
de fondos aquelloS dias, y tu-
vo que pedir prestados los Gin
co pesos a un amigo.
Ahora bien: teEiendo pre-.
sente que 81 editor del ,libro
vendido le cobraba al librero
S2:25 por ejemplar, ;Gu6 can
tidad hab;a rerdido este dlti.
mo.
SOLUClON.- --.Es bien sen.
ella sise considera que el Ii.
brero no pudo perder mas que
10 que Sc llev6 el comprador,
es decir, un libro que al pri.
mere le habia costado 1925
3 $500 del cambio, 6 sean
s4.25. Todas las otras opera
clones de zanzibar ell billete v
pedir prestado dinero al ami-
go, no afectan a la question
Ell 10 mas minimo, y en- cuan.
to a la perdida de los SO.75
que el librero pensaba ganar
en- la venta del libro, no es
realmente una perdida, sino
una ganancia no obtenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22

NAGUABO...- Joaquin Fe.
liciano Ramos.
PENUELAS.- -.-Srta. Olivar
Castelar,.
MANATI. --Srta. Joaquina
Annexi.
VEGA BAJA. - Antonio
Gordan.
BARCELONETA - Srta
Adela Aguirre.
SANTA ISABEL. Jose R
Torres P. l.
AGU ADILLA. - Jose A.
Soto.
VIEQUES.--- Srta. Eulalia
Sarria Robert.
ANASCO.- .-.-Srta Maria .Arri
llaga.
Obtiene el premio, consis.
tente en- la susoripcion gratui.
ia a. LA Correspondence"
por un trimestre, Ell Sr. Abb.
gail Aboy, de Rio Piedras, sc.
gun las condolences estableci-
das Ell nlimeros anteriores.
Publicamos hoy Ell enigma
numero IL. Deben recortarse
las tiguras blanoas del graba-
do y comhiEarse de modo que
f.ormen Una estrella de cinco
puntas.
La soluci6n al enigma MI.
nero 10 es el siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
En- Ia CoIte De DistHto Del
Dishito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
SECCIoN PR1MERA.-No. 3,ls2.
Eitados Unidos de Americ1.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.--SS.
Declaraci6n de Dominio--Es Parta
Francisco Lopez Curet-

Por cuanto habiendo presentado
ell abogado Don EMIGDIO S. GI-
NORIO, una moci6n 4 nombre de
Don Francisco Lopez Curet, vecino
de Guayama, para que sc declare
4 su favor el dominic de las siguien-
tes fincas urbanas:-A. Casa, con s,l
solar, terrera, de mamposteria y
azotea, marcada con 81 n1mero 50
de la cale de San Sebastian de esta
ciudad, 4 la que dA frente; lindando
por la dezecha entrando, que es el
oeste, con otra de Juana Benito de
Peha; por Ia izqmerda con la de Jo-
sc Maria Carrero y por sus fondos,
8 sea ell Sur, las de Luis Puig Y Jo- .
Selma y Joaquina de Juan.
B. Casa terrera de mamposte-
ria y azotea marcada con el mime
70 81 de la calle del Comercio del
pueblo lie Rio Piedras, midiendo
el solar, que es propiedad del Mum
cipio del mismo pueblo, 10 metros
de frente por % dc fondo y colin
ando por Ia derecha entrando con,
casa de Juana sobejano viuda de.
ViLamil; por Ia izquierda con otra
de Higinio Joglar y por su fondo
con terrenos de la San Juan Light
and Transic Company.
Por tanto y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey
Montolfo, ,Juez della Primera Secci6n,
de esta Corte Sc pubhque La preten-,
sion por tres veces en- un peri6dico
de los de mayor circulation de los,
q SO editan en- esta Ciudad para que
los que tengan algdn derecho real
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas & quienes pueda
perjudicar Ia inscription y en- gene
raj todo el quo 50 desee oponerse pue
da efectusrlo dentro del termino de
sesenta d1as, hbro el presente en-
San Juan de Puerto Kico :: Is de
Agosto de 1909. .
4 Aar;i, Hfri,,:, Sscrs. .rio de ls{
Cote. -. ;-crc,ar:o au- t,
xiBar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
{! = JeRa" pusst0 q fI0te.
Sc haran pruebas espCrialps Ell
tirO al blanco

II eobierno franco. H. art- 400
Il barco &c Jena cue fa5 as,to,-
zado por una explosion on l.r1.
,' narera QUO nu pu,':a lsrdi-,,..
son ohjeto de dedicar'u I !'sarg -
ra practica dc oirrs cIuna,
III crucero ''Con,lr" ha rs.g. u-
los ,iros al blanco n4.icai,insa. -.
fa chrrnido bastsutc hHrn :, - ic
0tmS ,sperimcrtus iaci.>
hieruu ha,cr cen Il Jena Itu,-
4! IL poncr proycctile> IN T. S.r,a
Earfzrs. y di,parar h@cia ella e,u 3.
5etO de prac ticar cstc sI-ttusr Z, ..I-.
a-:e-
= disparan bcr.has irz',5;a
: varies animales viyus. ccul"i.rr
e..rrs rOs y ratoies van -rr. .u..
si0s IN iaulas ahor do d,l
para e-rerimentar Il efect"cags.,IH
lor los gases dc cicrtss boml-z-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
que dicen 81 6 no, segun, con, mas 9
nenos sinceridad, les convenga con-

que dicen 81 8 no, segun, con. mas Q
menos sinceridad, les convenga con-
graciarse con los otros.
A nosotros no nos permlten en-
War representation a ese congreso.
Como un merengue sorbido por un
nino, asi, deliciosamente, parece
que nos sorbieron Pero como las /
IDEAS no son destruidas por los actos,
la noci6n Gle nuestra existencia CO.
mo pueblo vive palpitante como 81
ell merengue no hubiera sido soebi
do. Y aun cuando.no nos permltan-
defender nuestra justicia a en- el futu
ro congreso de latinoamericanos,
quien sabe 81 hay, entire los que a el
concurran, ,alguno que sea bastante
cristiano y caballeroso que pregun-
te, aunque sea fuera del programa,
que Sc hA hecho.del merengue puer-
torriquefo.
Claro esta que, segun los abnega-
dos edscadores de este pats, los hom
bres eminentes, la alta banca, la al
ia agricultural, especialmente la ca
tetera, La no menos alta lndustra,
las capacidades, los ricos, los pobres,
los PROFESSIONALS, las classes popula-
res, todo el mundo, en- suma, esta
contentfsimo en- la isla de la manera
como nos tratan. lLos unicos cue Sc
queian. son los politicians! Y ese es
un bonito cuento que Sc puede ha-
Ger d los representatives. de America
Pero iquien puede cubrir el clelo
con la mano? Desc poderes 4 los dc
legados todcs, y es seguro que el pc
quehito Puerto Rico, en- alguna for
ma expliaue su situacidn. En- toda
America hay natiuos de Puerto Ri
co que son ciudadanos de esos pal
ses. 5Por qut. ne habrian escs gobler
nos de des;anarles como delegados
al congreso de 1910? Como el dere-
cho de defelisa esta sancionado por
todos los cs,digos, no es Gle esperar
Sc que ell censejo cjecutivo Sc enc
jara porque los puertcrr!quenos Sc
dehendan en- su adversldad. Nj tam
POGO h&hr{a que esperar que ell reve-
rendo DR.. Abbott, pensara que Sc
estaba destruyendo el temple de Dlos
puesto que 81 e afirma que el es el
Il am i sin duda hallarla justo que
nosotros lie imltaramos probando
que ue ere are, que nosotros somes
O0SDtrOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
UNA CONDEC0RaCE0N.

Un cable dc Roma avlsa que el
rev de Italia ha condecor ado al Sc
nor Anzoni por haber constr uido
ell motor que impulse el monoplano
en- cl cual el frances Bleriot paso el
estrecho de Calais
Falta ahora saber 81 ell gobierno
ingles essa dispuesto hacer 10 pro-
pio, no va con Anzoni, slno con BE
riot tanbien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
ENIGMA No. 10.

TN considerable udmeso de
soluciones fueron enviadas 4
este enigma, siendo correctas
las 81 siguientes:
SAN JUAN,-.Art An
dino, J. 2. Circuns, Luis Moe
70 Garcia, Jose f. T. Fro, F.
IS. Sire, Fernando Gonzalez,
Rafael Martinez Rivera,
Eduardo I,arrosa, Sra. Serafi-
ma Escalona de Soler, Rafael
Capo, Diego Biascochea.
+; PONCE. Sra. ,Josefa D. de
Sanchez, Sta. Josefina Agosti-
vi, Sta. Aurea Munoz, Sta Pc
pita Pirazzi, Eduardo Ramu.
Justine Adolfo Olivo, Alexan-
der S. La Fontaina, Rodolfo
Llorens, Carlos Sotomayor,
Anaeieto 3. Cofreci, Rafael
Figueloa.
BAYAMON.- Sta. Carmen
Maria Perez, Sta. Della Ceste-
ros, ManuelIS. Antanmattei,
Emilio Rengel Dav:'a, Jose
Torres Muniz, Andres Coll Fe,
rrer, Jose Camtel,aps.
AREIJ So STA. Maria Su-
liveras, Sra. Encsrnasi6n S.
de Gonzalez, Sta. Arace!ia
Adorno, Roberto Frontera
Fongerat, Rafael Colon, Mer-
uuades A. Ginorio, Francisco
Cahan.
CAROLINA.---.Sta Jesusa
Gimenez Correa, Sta. Angela
Cruz, Antonio Lazaga, Francis
co Gimenez Sicard6 9 O., Ra.
iael Angel Carl.
! HUMACAO.- Sta. Amparo
Cajias, Sta. Mena Cuestas Lo,
PEI, Enrique +. Audrey Sanchez
GUAYAMA.---J Jose Morales
Diaz, Luis Lopez Arias, Pedro
J. Correa.
}! CAYEY. Sta. Maria Isa
bel Diaz. Sta. Cecilia Aponte.
Juan r. Geipi.
MAYAGU M. Sta Teresa
Fernandez, Pedro Rodriguez,
: JoaqninA gusty.
COAMO.-- Antonio Padilia,
> Folipe Colombani, Abeia:do
Acosta.
:, RIO PiEDRAS.. Sta. EHi.
n liza Rexarch, Abigail Aboy,
: Ramon Gonzalez Colon.
a UTUADO.--Sra. Elisa Tia
: varez de Sterer, Antonio All
: varez.
. YABUCOA.-.- Victor San
IT tos, 3. Burgos, Mariana Co
i Ion 90.
e SANTURCE.- Sta. Auror;
Baquero, Sta. Andrea Nieves
Sra. Genoveva S. de Lago.
IAUCO.----Luis 4. Perez
Antonio Armida, Juan Anil
Jr., Julio O. Ramu.
CABO-ROJO.---Sta. Anga
J. lica Gastambide, Enrique Lo
pei Delgado.
LARES. sta. Consuelo Coz
Al zaies Mercado. Sta Ana MAJ
rs qucz Seim.
i JUNCOS.-Pablo Roig Jr
IS Genaro Barreras.
IS HAT:LLO.-.Vicente Rour
5. QUEBRADILLAS.---- JOS
n .Amador.
GUAINiBO.--Srta. Palm
= ia Carazo.
PC ERTA DE TERRA.
Angti de Ball.
CATANO.-Sra. Maria /
lie Gonzalez.
JUANA DIAI.----Enriqu
Tristani.
BARRANQUITAS. - tt
Mas Berries.
CAGU AS. - Sra. Catalin
.iPilar de Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-22
CAROLINA DIEGUEl
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