davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

following. then the Junior and tho
senior team Tho father and mother
of the boy are helpless. If the boy is
III school he must participate or the
discrimination is a cruel blow 10 his
ambition. His fellows engage in it, his
faculty oversees it and the board give
il their sanction.
School athletics should not be placed
under the ban of public approval But
until the rules Of football are so modi-
fed as to eliminate tho probability Of
danger, of injury or of death, this sport
should be dispensed with Under exist.
ing regulations the game is not worthy
the consideration given IT by those who
have tho educational, moral and ply
steal development of these young men
OF Idaho in charge.
Manly sports are entitled to n
higher measure than the standard set
by the 1909 game of football The
game is too hazardous. too brutal, too
dangerous to be included in Il we'll
REGULATED educational institution of this
advanced app
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

gain Of sevcnty-6vc over the enroll
mcnt at this period last year.
Such uptodatc courses are adequate
ly provided as Il complete business
course of four years, IA domestic science
course, manual training course, agrIcul-
tural course and biological course.
In the Central high school building
is a commodious auditorium, with a
seating capacity of 500. The high
school has band Of thirty-two pieces:
an orchestra Of thirty pieces, girls
glcc club of twenty voices and a boys
glee club of twelve voices.
4 new adjunct TO the faculty Of the
high school added this year is the
physical director. This member gives
his entire time To the physical care and
framing Of the high school students. He
presidcs in the basement of the new
east wing building, where an up-to- date
gymnasium has been provided equipped
al j total cost of $1,000 In size. tins
room is 60XS0 feet and the floor space
is 50x60 feet The space other than
floor is used for seating purposes and
has n capacity for GOO people. The
apparatus consists of dumb bells, In
dian clubs. wands, horses. bucks. par
abel bars, horizontal bars, flying rings,
travelling rings, stall bars, wrestling ma
chine, wrist roll, chest weights. chest
bars. spring boards. jump standards,
ladders. climbing ropes and poles and
giant strides. This floor is used for n
basketball court. The ceiling is seven
teen feet in height.
The high school sports arc continuous
throughout the school year From The
beginning of the school term until
Thanksgiving football is the sport This
is Immediately followed by basketball,
both boys and girls having teams. and
the season ends with the winter Then
follows baseball and track teams, which
operate to the end of the term. Each
participant in these sports is specially
examined and trained in exercise and
muscular development by the physical
director, George d. Corneal, University
of Pennsylvania, who, in addition TO
his scientific directorshlp of all the
high school. has personal supervision
of the basketball and the track teams
The school baseball is supervised by
o, G. Schorcr. University of Wisconsin.
The football squad is coached by George
Eyre, University of Oregon,
To either side of the galleries Of this
model gymnasium are stairways leading
TO dressing rooms, equipped with lock-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

the game, but two of them were badly
injured and three were compelled 10
retire during the course of the game,
while the Boise team escaped injury
This Boise team has completed its sea
son without the loss of second s time
ON account of injury; and tins remark
able record is credited to the skill and
care given the team by the physical di-
rector.
One more foot ball season is ended.
Thanksgiving is an appropriate day on
which TO end this sport this year for
Idaho, for therc have been no fatalities.
There are no new graves in our ccme-
teries this year and no vacant chairs
at the family frcside chargcable to
this "manlv sport. -
Every state institution in Idaho has
football team. The University squad
played here on Thanksgiving day. The
academy team of Pocatello played on
lis home grounds today. Almost every
High school in Idaho has n football
team which has, during the past six
ty days, contested under the rules Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

trustees of the various boards have
been women and they have ever been
alert and adroit in looking after the
highest type of ladies and gentlemen
10 serve as teachers before the rising
school generation of Boise, the Beauti-
ful.
Boise school district has Il spacious
high school and seven ward buildings,
all of modern style of architecture. I.
built of stone or brick, and model
from Il standpoint of convenience and
accessibility for teacher and for
taught.
the erection of the last building by
the Boise board of school trustees, q
photograph of which is here presented
brought about a change in business
methods which may well receive notice
from some school boards in Idaho who
are following different line of bust
ness policy.
Early i'll the spring Of 1908, the dis
trict voted $l00,0 900 in bonds for the
erection of the new stone wing to the
high school These bonds were ad.
vertlsed Tor sale as D per cent bonds.
redeemable in twenty years and sold
at a premium which made them equiva-
lent 10 per cent bonds The pur.
chaser in the carly fall announced his
readl ness 10 take up The entire issue.
He was promptly advised by the board
that they would make their issue in
blocks Of four S25,0 bonds. one in
September, n second in January. third
in March and the last one in. June
The successful bidder demurrcd TO the
plan and sent an agent 10 the board
wEo threatened suit 10 compel the en-
tire issue TO be made at once Former
Congressman Edgar Wilson, member
Of the board and lawyer, pointed out
the futility of his proposed plan from
a standpoint Of law and of fairness to
the school district. with the result that
the periodical issue plan was adhered
to. This saved the district. in interest
alone on this bond issue, approximately
$500.
Another saving was made on this
fine stone and pressed brick wing build
ing to the high school. Bids were
called for and the lowest offer for CON
struction was 100000, The board re-
lected all bids hired competent fore
man of construction and built the wing
building for $4,000.
This cast wing Of the high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

building-an ornament 10 the city and
a gem in arrangement and equipment
Will be duplicated on the westerly side
Of the present brick high school build
ing, when the needs OF the institution
demand it, Later when the burden of
school debt will warrant, tho central
structure will be torn away and u new
stone central buiIding, connected 10 the
two wings. as the old brick is connected
at present. Will be built, making COM
plcte the most attractive and substan-
tial school building in the West; the
complete plans being shown in the pho
tograph above, nj a total cost OF APP
proximatcly $550,000
Boise s higll school today is accrcd-
tied in the leading schools OF the coun-
try, from Smiths and Cornell in the
East to Leland Stanford and the Uni
vcrsity OF California in the West.
There are 412 pupils enrolled in the
high school of this city at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

inquired how his son Jared and he re.
phed AN right this time. but up i'm
Nondcr hotel, under the care of n
physician and n nurse lies the star of
our team, bruised and suffering, and we
lear for hls recovery.
That night the anxious normal school
boys, his team associates, sat about The
hotel Office and waited with sincere
anxiety for news from the sick room as
TO the extent of the injuries and the
young man S chances for recovery. Over
at has home near Burlcy his beloved
parents were telephoning constantly for
me latest news from the doctor and
tho attendant and week LATER ho
was removed 10 his home on a strctchcr
The academy boys won the game. but
II the Joy Of their victory was not
oTcrhaianced by the sorrow Tor this IN.
Jnrrd one valuable lesson i'm the moral
lIie of these participants in this i"lnan-
~ sport was lost.
THIS was regularly scheduled game,
under the management of an orpaniza.
ton of southern Idaho high schools, the
normal school of Albion and the acad-
emy of Pocatello belonging to the asso-
cation. There was no protest filed,
hence we assume that the gamo was
PLAYED in entire conformity TO the rules
Of football.
This being the ease, no charge of
brutality can be laid at the door of
the academy team. They injured the
normal school participant in the OBJ.
servanco of the rules governing the
game, Blame for his injuries, there
lore. attach to the association who
countenance tho sport and foster its
enthusiasm, This association consists
of tho faculties Of thc various schools
of southern Idaho and in their ar
Engagements they have the cooperation
of the boards of trustees of the various
Institutions Of learning of southern
Idaho, public and state schools.
The parent has little chance against
this agency. The boy must go TO
school He must meet and mingle with
and become Il part of the enthusiasm
which goes TO make up school spirit, as
il is termed
In the grades he becomes inoculaicd
with tho spirit Of his surroundings and
tho member Of the football squad at
once becomes his idol He learns The
college or high school "yelIs" and car
lcs Il pennant.
He begins in the grades 10 take part
in a. small way in football and from
these boys who advance IN their grades
are to be made the freshman team of
next year, the sophomore of the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
BOlSES SCHOOL SYSTEM AND SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE
JUSTLY T1E PRIDE OF GEM STATES THRIVING CAPITAL

the game, with noighboring High
school
But there arc today many young men
in these college and High school tcaus
who have suffered broken limbs broken
ribs, spraiucd ljgaments. black eyes,
bruised shins and disIocations; and
there arc many anxious fathers and low
ing mothers who today breathe "A sigh
of parental relief that their cherished
son has again escaped either injury for
life, or fatality,
Over ut Pocatello few days ago, the
Albion Normal school and the Pocatcllo
academy met for their final struggle on
the 9ridron. On the train accompany
ing the visiting team was nm anxious
father who stated that he accompan.
led this team because. of what he
termed righteous fear that his son
was 10 he singled out for injury in to-
morrow s game.
The following evening, after the
game, The writer met him again aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Sarah L.. Reed 10 Utah Loan and
4. block 6. Cone & Roberts addi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

ers and shower baths for The conve-
nencc of the participants or the pu-
pills following exercise or contests.
There is no question Of the rclc-
vancy of this physical director adjunct
to the we'll regulated High school curric,
ulum, The harmonious development
Of the physical student is his scientific
function. BY the application OF his
skill. injury in these sports-many of
them hazardous-is reduced to the min.
imum.
A practical illustration is at hand. Al
the State Fair the Boise High school
met the Payctte High school on a new
ground, rough and grassy, in the cen
ter of the racing course in front of the
grand stand.
Prior to the game the physical di
rector called the boys up one by one
and with surgeons tape. bound the
ankles and knees of one after another
of the squad. The Payettc boys won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
BY g. E. ARNEY.
.pecial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. Dec. l.-Boisc has a
system of public schools Of which she
may he Justly proud The capital city
has refrained from waging serious bat
lie for the location of any of the state
educational institutions, although there
are very MANY reasons why IT would
ter.
The intelligence OF the community
life of this city is indelliblv stamped
on the public schools of Boise. The
interest and faith in the highest order
of perfection in buildings. grounds,
faculty and apparatus is exemplited by
the ever readiness of tho voters To see
to 1T that every means OF support by
way Of special tax lcvics and bonded
indebtedness sought by our school board
is amply provided
For many wears two of the six school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Marriage Licenses,

Leonard T. Stewart and Laura Ann
Clark OF st. Charles. Ida.
Burton Il. Whitocli of Salt Lake and
Anna Besson OF Payson.
Frederick Cooke and Adeline Horne OF
Salt Lake.
Caleb D. Baglcy Of Salt Lake and Niue
Lloyd OF Ogden.
Earl w. Jensen and Elvira 1artwell
both of Salt Lake.
OF salt Lake
James Nj MoreIand and Ada a. Bss-
ford, both OF Salt Lake
Lott Kirllham OF Lehi and Sarah a.
Wrlglcy OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah H.. Reed 10 Utah Loan and
Building association. lots .. and
=; block 6. Cone &c Roberts addi-
Francis VI. Smell ct al. Al. to August
A. Nordvall. part OF lot 3. block
%, plat T. F-.....~............
john r. Cowley ct al. TO David II.
Jones: part OF lot 4. block ~.
plat A..4....s ...,-.-,.s.......
John S. BransfRrd ct al TO D: Il.
Law and w. Wilson, lot is. block
6. flVe-acre plat A.....,.... i
Marion A. NJ. Cannon to w. It.
Hamilton lots 80. II and 80. block
6. University Heights. .,....
John Reed et al. TO Cannon & Can
non. lots 20 and 2l. Forest Dale.
Daniel McRAe ct al. To Lafayette
Parkin. lot 6, block 2. Granite
Samuel +. Lindsay TO Percy Shoup.
part OF section 20. township .
south. range I west.
John Van Lew 10 l.. j. Chrtstcn-
sen. part OF lot T. block lO7.
Evona Investment company 10 L.
j. Christensen. part OF lot (. block
101. plat ID, ...,..-.....
Frank Knox ct al. 10 Thomas G..
WINNER, Jr., part of lot !, block
l3, plat G--,-,.,..........s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Deaths.

George Jenkins. colofcd, Pocatclo, died
at l.. y. S. hospital, ~ years exhaustion.
Fred Gallagher 362 South State, 3S
years. uracmia (convulsions).
Nelson \. MClntire, Cotton, Utah. died
at Holy Cross hospital. 81 years, pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Edna II. Hadheld. ~ West South Tenn
pic stillborn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Great for Kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de.
preston, sleepIcssness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use of Palmo Tablets. They act di.
rectly on the kidneys and nervous sys.
ten, and make you look and feel years
younger. so cents, Book Free. The
S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o. Z. J. Hill
Drug Co., 80 West Second South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

day;
Hamilton Realty company. 354
North Main street, siX-room
frame dwelling ..,.-..........,..S 30
Hamilton Realty company. 622 and
626 Roosevelt avenue. fVc-room
brick dwellings. each. ...,.. 2,5
Hamilton Realty company, 40
South Thirteenth East street,
eieht-room brick dwelling. .. 80
Hamilton Realty company, 41i Sew
cnth avenue, four room brick
dwelling -....... ............... @.C
w. J. Mcdonald. 766 West Seventh
South street. liveroom brick
dwelling ....,.,. ..........,..... is
Elizabeth Green, S55-S59 Sixth East
street, eight-room douolc brick
dwelling .....,. ..,....... 81
1ntermountain Lumber company,
S6S South Fourth West street,
frame storage Observation-Disclosures. A.
Intermountain Lumber company,
S68 South Fourth West street,
frame planlug mill.... A.
Scott Weller 762-7Gt Roberta
street. eieht-room double brick
dwelling ......,. ............,.. g.;
WIN Rees, rear OF 72i Fourth East
street. eight-room double brick
q. S. Hlnckley. AS and 752 Roberta
street. iive-room brick dwellings.
Eardley &; Ball, 433 ID street, 1--WE
room brick dwelling g.......... H.
Eardlcy & Ball 126 Fourth East
street. five room brick dwelling. H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Arthur H. Waller. 6l5 South Third East,
daughter.
Arthur Knox Trip. - Keysor court,
daughter.
Louis S Gates, ll5S Second avenue,
daughter.
David H. Cameron, 81! Elm avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

COLDS AND LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
Quickly relieved by Weeks Break
Up-A- Cold Tablets Chocolate coated.
tastelesss pleasant vegetable laxative,
No calomel, 25c, Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
"LA VILLA DE MADRID"

Este importarte establecmiento aca
b de recibir los impermeables fran
ceses marea E. H. de fama universe
asi como las legi'imss Csmisetas H. B
conocidas del publico de gusto. Tam
bien acabamos de recibir ! aflo de Bi
liar frances, Cssimires ingleses propio
para verano y el mejor suriido de per
fumeria francesa inglesa sin faItar
Elas Alfomb,as lejitimss de Oriente tie,
jidas en- III a sola rieza donde no tene-
smos comrtencia. 1enemos ell mas com
pleto surtido en- generos de fantasia a
los precios mas limitados. Vender bu
mas mercancias es ell lima de "LA
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
& pidanos muestra sera servido sin
demera,
p. o. B. 764. Telefono 273
sean Francisco 81. San Juan PR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
Ultimas noyedade.

sitiene usted que hacer algun rega
10 yea el immense surtido de joyeria
de todas Gases, desde % mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
ataba de recibir el mejor surtido que
nunea SO la visto en- luerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedsd de efec-
tos de plata y p]atesdos y de otras
novedades propias para regaios todo
& rrecios sumamente ]imitados: antes
de comprar haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted complacido-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
El H|J0 DEL DIAB[o
Por Paul Eeval.

-iHabra cambiado de traje!-di
jo Julian sorprendido.
-cY d6nde ha tenido tempo pa
ra cambiarlo? ?-replico Franz
mas, reparad este que voy a deciros
hace un momcnto estaba alegre y a
hora parece estar triste.
y es verdad.
mo obstante, es el mismo. !. IN,
podemos enganarnos!
Va Sc We que es ell mismo.
-Apostaria que hay en- este un.
misteriosa historic y ganas tengo.
lnterrumpi6 Franz Y apag6se re-
pentlnamente su vivacidad.
-SPero que diablos me importa
csto?-murmur6 sacudiendo 81
rubla cabeza, No tengo tempo pars
laberlntos. -. Mirad, Julian, Il
que mejor podemos hacer es seguii,
nucstras huellas. Nuestras damas es
taran va llbres y tai vez nos andar
buscando.
Bajaron dicho este la escalera, GU.
vas lnvlslbles gradas desaparecian
baJo los pies de la multitud.
Julian Sc volvia de cuando en- cuan
do para yer 81 el majo disfrazado de
caballero bavaro, les seguia. Franz
meditaba.
-|os sois noble, Julian-dijo al
entrar Gle nuevo en- el sal6n,-v de-
bels tener ideas mas severas que no.
sotros, hljos de la casualidad. Isl a.
mesels a una mujer rica, bella y no
ble como vos, y la encontraseis en-
uno dc esos lugares en- que la virtud
no pucde permanecer sin recibir al
gun choque, decidme, darfais buena-
mnamente el nombre de vuestro pa
DIRE esa mujer?
-SDe que lugar hablais?
DE veinte mil. de un bale de
mascaras por ejemplo
La fisonomia del alferez Sc torno
scria.
-sY por que me preguntais ESQ.,
cXclamo.
NADIA, para saberlo.
Julian qued6 meditabundo.
En- toda mi vida no he amado
mas que a una muier-contesto por
fin;-esa mujer es Esther de Goldberg
a la cual va conocia antes Gle su ma
trimonio, en- la epoca en- que mi ia
milia era pobre y en- que era 20 vues
tro companero en- las oficinas de la
calle de "la vile l. Eveque" ;pero,
81 veia a Esther en- este bailc partl
ria manana mismo y me volverla a
cmbarcar, dejando aqui todas mis-
esperanzas de felicidad. No obstante
81 yo la viese, y 81 alguno me decia
haberla visto, le contestaba que
miente, y lie malaria.
La voz dc Julian de Audcmcr era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17

grave, y sus ojos expresaban inespe
rada resolucion. Lo que en- 81 habia
antes dc indiferente abandono, ha
bia dejado el puesto a una repentins
flrmeza.
Una palabra asomaba va los la
bios de Franz, pero la rechaz6 ener
glcamente. ,.,.
-SY 81 el hombre que este os dijese
fuese un migo?-pregunto.
Fruncieronce las cejas del alferez,
y permanecio miranda durante I'm
segundo 4 su compaliero, cara Il cara
y SIN pestanear.
SAcaso la habreiS visto vos?- pro
nuncio en- voz baja y cast Sill abrir
los labios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
Merry Widow ! sus
admiradoTes
AlgunoS consideracioneS acerca
de Ia 0bra.

Acabamos de recibir un escrlto
con la opinion autorizada de IN no
table artista mdsico de Ponce.
Como "mas vale tarde que nunca'
Y es nuestro deber informar a nues
tros conciudadanos de los artfculos
que Sc les ofrece, copiamos:
'Tengo el gusto de incluir un suel
to que apareci6 en- un diario de esta
localidad y por el deduciras el gran
exito que ha tenido aquf la soidisant
opereta de mi mdsico vienes. Por
81 no la conoces te dire que es un yer
dadero mamarracho, indigno de la
inconcebible admiration que ha pro
ducidoaquf. En- toda la "obra" com
puesta casi exclusivamente de mo
vimientos de walls (esto 10 suponia
mosO no Sc destaca una sim
pie melodfa original nj caracterfsti
ca reinando una vulgaridad desespe
rante. La Interpretation, g..
HE querido expresar el esta
do en- que nos encontraba
mos respecto a cultura artistica y
observe con disgusto que retroga
damos.
TIL que tienes a6cion, gusto y con
diciones especiales para la critica,
haras bien de hacer un juicio de di
cha obra, pues algunas veces es con
venlente puntuahzar, restablecien
dola verdad artistica, que este por
encima de los caprichos y simplezas
Gle unos cuantos.
iNulla est redenptio! 81 las cosas
siguen asi. Falta hace la Revista de
Mdslca, pues existen fariseos acree
dores a buen varapalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
Gambia & Stubbe.
Ceryeza MaXeyilla.

Fl Sr. Charles We're ha recibido
nuevas importaclones de la acre
ditada cerveza francesa La Mare
riNc. No contiene materias noci-
vas. ESeriiizadn por et netodo
PdSfem resulta una behida saluda-
hle v t6nica, No olvideis que la GER
VEGA francesa La .MGrerille Sc VEN
de On tcdos los cafes Y estableci-
imentos de Ia ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
GANGA

Sc vende pc r mitad de pre-
cio Is 335.oo) un auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de su venta.
Sc daran lnformes ell esta I'd :
ministraCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
CAME.

Sc desea Zanzibar dos hcrmo,aS Y
buenas yuntas dc bueyes l6vcncS,
por vacas lecheras que sean de buc-
/, na raza.
Para informes dirigirse al Adn.i-
nistralor dc este diaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17

Entire los compradores de
relojes a plazos en- la joyerla
! de F. Kehrhahn V c o'se ofre-
ce reloj "Waltham' semanal-
mente. La 1lt ma semana
OBJ uvo uno e: = socio ). Ro-
nero de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17
A yNiI en- miIamaT

Sitio saludable, buena altura So
bre cl nivel del mar, con facilidad dc
comunicaciones y en- sitio eentrico
de Santurcc. es un magnifieo sitio pa
ra residlr. Cada vez Sc levantan nue.
tan nuevas y elegartes viviendas en-
"Miramar" y los pcdidos dc soIares
aumentan cada dia. LAS GALES Sc
han terraplenado Y hay servicios de
aqua Y luz. Is el sitio dc mod...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-17

. MOTOCICLETA.-Se vende una
triciclo Y hiciclo En- p.-rfecto e-Is,.r.
en- sI25. Ti,ne p cahaIlos de fur.
"a corre 40 kil5;ne-ros Por bora. pro
pia para viajar dos personals Muy 80.
m das- 11iorIaes In Bsysm6n. Ia
ie Fl Comerco IS. Apartado IL