davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Bankers League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. L. Pet. W L. Pct
A. S. & t.. 800 Nat. City. l2y
Commercial. & 2 500 Am. Nat do
W. L. & t.. @ 900
Commercial National administered a
coat of calcimin to American National,
the tanenders. on the White Lot yester-
day afternoon. score to O. The game
was very listless and Commercial simply
toyed with its opponents. Same Seay was
on the firing ling for the winners and
allowed American National but one lone
hit, and that was questionable. He also
led with the stick. getting three-bagger
and two singles out of five times at the
bat. Lynch pitched well in pinches for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Southern Railway League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
auditors. 100 o0e Bookkeepers. 3 . :Ss
Operating. =. 8 $50 Law. ....... / Ill
The Auditors retained their lead in this
circuit yesterday when they disposed of
their rivals. the Traffic aggregation in
hot nine-inning game, score IA to 4. A
large crowd was on hand to witness
good contest, but the infield of the Traf-
fic team blew up and presented the game
an undisputed possession of first place.
and look like easy winners of the honors
Of the league. Traffic. the only serious
contendert has been trimmed three times
and 1t looks like a walkaway for Pol
lard's pets.
MUNICH and Baumann were the twirlers
for the winners and losers. respectively
and both gave a creditable account Of
themselves. MUNICH however, had the better
OF the argument and was steady through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

out. He allowed seven hits, most of
which were garnered in the final rounds,
and issued only one free trip to the ini-
tial sack. Baumann with clever support
would have done better, but at opportune
moments was wobbly. passing men and
being touched up for healthy drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Riddle and Munich led both teams at the
stick, the former having an especially
good day with three safe drives and as
many walks. Riddle had little to do in
the field. but what he had, it is needless
to say, was handled cleanly. Baughman
did the hitting for his team, but in the
early innings, when he had reached the
bases, the necessary hits were not forth
coming to bring him around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Carter furnished the fielding features of
the game by cleverly handling four hard
flies. His catch of two in the sixth in
catches were of the ringer variety.
Gill and Jones pulled off a quick double
in the seventh when the former nabbed
Morris liner and doubled Thompson at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Petworth was unable to solve Rob-
ertson's delivery until the fifth In
that inning Evans led OFF with a single
and came all the way home on Stew
arts double to left. Stewart scored on
Robertson's error of CARROTS grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

nings knocked in five of his teams runs
by his triple and double. and as he
scored in the fifth himself the center
fielder is responsible for six of the ten
TALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

The last scheduled game of the season
was that called for yesterday. and the
first postponed game will be played this
afternoon. The last game will be played
August q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Each team scored it's first run in the
third inning. A double play by Varela and
Mcdonald in this session killed Lang
dor'S hopes of a rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Keith made a clever catch of "Pinky"
Porters long fly to left in the seventh
He got the sphere in the crowd On the
foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Capital City League.

TOday's game-kenilwOrth VS.. Navy Yard, $50
pm.
Through Martins brilliant twirling for
the Sewage Pumping Station yesterday
afternoon in the Capital City League,
they were able to whitewash the Kenil-
worth nine by the score to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Luck broke better for Twining than it
did for the Churchmen. In the second
Freddy Hiser made the luckiest home run
that any one has gotten this year. He
hit hard liner to center, which should
have been but single. but just as Eacrett
was about to field it it took bound over
his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Brightwood continued it's upward
climb by defeating Petworth yesterday
in handy fashion. The Brightwood
boys scored enough runs in the first
two innings to put the blanket on Pet
worth's hopes for keeps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
REPUBLICANS
PREPARING FOR
The CAMP Align
T0NOPAH REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
NYE COUNTY HOLD MEET
ING LAST NIGHT.

With few short talks on the
good of the party from prominent
members. the Tonopah republican
club of Nye county held business
meeting last evening that was at
tended by nearly a hundred mem
bers of that political organization.
The meeting was held in the rooms
in the rear of S. r. Moores real
estate office, and was called for the
purpose of discussing important
matters that should be attended to
before the primary election. Or
ganization was the strongest theme
dwelt upon, and each speaker ad.
vised the members along these lines.
Plans were also discussed for the
holding of a rousing meeting next
Monday night, which will probably
be the last until the primaries, and
then they will be of frequent occur
ence. The permanent headquarters
will be located where the meeting
was held. This will give ample
space for the officers of the club
while the meeting room will be
thoroughly fitted out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
LOSE TEAM in
BIG CLOUDBURST
NEAR LUNING
MINING MEN REPORT HAVING
NARROW ESCAPE IN DES-
ERT STORM.

News was received in Tonopah
yesterday concerning the escape
from death of three men in cloud
burst twelve miles from Luning
Wednesday afternoon. The men in
the party were forced to walk the
remaining distance to Luning, for
as it happened the four horse
team which they We're driving dis
appeared in the wall of water
The party, which was composed of
Mike MCGEE of this city, his son.
John MCGEE, who represents a
Greenwater concern, and who is
also a representative of Malcolm
Macdonald, and w. De Jones, of
Athens, who is now operating there.
They were en- route from that camp
to Luning in conveyance belong
ing to Mr.. Jones. While travelling
through a narrow wash. the cloud
burst happened. 1t was first no
ticed by Mr.. MCGEE ST.. Mr.. Jones
at that time was endeavoring to
turn the team around in order that
the horses could face the storm
Mr.. MCGEE shouted for the re-
mainder of the party to run. for d
wal lof water seven feet in height
was rapidly coming down the wash
The three hit out for the higf
places. On glancing back. after
reaching a place of safety, no trace
of the horses could be discerned
although shortly afterwards one O.
the animals was observed to come
to the surface of the water ant
then disappear again
Then men were wringing wet an,
in this condition searched for tn
horses for an hour or so, in TIL
hope that some of them had es
capped alive. No trace could b
!, found and they started TO walk t
} Luning, where they caught tn
, train arriving here yesterday moor
, The wagon was demolished to kir
; dlirg wood and the horses burie
deep under the debris. The thre
men We're indeed lucky to escap
with their lives. and especially N
i, Jones
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
OFFERED IN SHOES

Extraordinary bargains in shoes
are offered at the Famous Shoe
store, 205 Brougher avenue, and it
will pay the people of this city to
call in and inspect the up to date
stock of this establishment. Prices
have been slaughtered and footwear
is being offered at practically cost,
The line of goods handled at the
Famous are from the leading shoe
manufacturers and it is safe to say
that every customer who makes q
purchase will be satisfied to such
permanent trader at this popular
place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
new MEMBER
OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN TOWN
MAKES HIS ADVENT AT HOME
OF HARRY ATKINSON THIS
MORNING.

Born-In Tonopah, at 12:lo
O'Clock, this Friday morning, to the
wife of H. II. Atkinson, son.
And consequently the republican
club of Tonopah has new mem
Der, who will rejoice with the title
of assistant justice of the peace,
assistant registrar for elections, as
sistant notary public, and half
dozen more titles of equally i'm
portant Offices The new arrival
was registered shortly after the mid
night hour and according to the
happy daddy will be taught the
principles of the republican party
from the start, AS it happens the
teachings will not start for sew
era days yet for time must be al
lowed the proud father to again
descend to the earth.
No one can blame the head OF
the house for feeling iubilant over
| the first arrival and such is the
, case
Today congratulations will be in
order and also orders will be In
order. We have ordered ours anG
charged the same to the account
of the Judge, who is expected to DE-
his own ordering after a few days
! Both mother and child Ca sever
and half pounder) are progress
ing nicely. So is Harry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
MEMBERS OF THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
DESIRED PEACE
ASKED BROKER TO ARRANGE
SETTLEMENT WITH DEXTER
STOCKHOLDERS.

AS an aftermath to the recent
controversy between the stockhold-
ers of the Manhattan Dexter COM
pany, it has just been learned that
a few of the San Francisco stock
brokers desired peace at any price,
and during the stay here of Will
liam Bannon, a member of the eX-
change, he was the recipient of many
kilograms. all of which urged that
he use his influence to end the
fight. Mr.. Bannon, after inquiring
and learning the details, sent back
the following answer, which was adj
dressed to another prominent mem
Der of the exchange:
Yes, l can make peace, but dc
not ask me to sacrifice the stock
holders of the Dexter. | never
asked for nor will | accept director
ship All the leasers have agreed
to settle but the Jumping Jack vii
not agree not to enjoin all royaltie!
due to Dexter company. While tn,
| leasers profits cannot be touched
| | stand for the stockholders AM
not for the leasers. | gladly wei
come honest defeat but insist tina
the stockholders be treated fairly
Show this to President Ruggles an,
members
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
CASINO PROGRAM COM
NENCING MONDAY, JULY :,

The six Mandy Lane Girls" will
appear at the Casino. Don't fail to
see them The best yet. 26-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
AUTO PARTY
HAS nice TRIP
over TO BLAIR
MOONLIGHT RIDE ACROSS SALT
MARSH PROVED VERY EN-
JOYABLE.

Marooned on the big Salt Marsh,
near Blair, for several hours, was
the fate of Newton Crumley and
Ed Uren, who left Tonopah at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for
Blair, where they were to meet j..
Grant Crumley. who was DESTROYS
of returning to Tonopah. The party
were travelling with Shorty Kutz-
kau in the latter's new Locomobile.
The marsh was covered with water
and as a consequence the road was
a trifie muddy in places. Several
times the machine became stuck
and on each occasion either Crumley
or Uren would get out and aid in
digging the mud away
Along about s O'Clock a nice large
mudhole was encountered and then
the fun commenced Driver and
passengers went to work with q
will and owing to the absence OF
shovels, all were compelled to use
their hands.
Their wearing apparel was sooi
covered with mud and water, and
after three hour hard work the aute
was freed.
The lights of the machine coulC
be seen from Blair and Grant Crum
ley soon arranged to send out
relief expedition. A one-lung ruE
about was all that could be Sc
cured and it would carry but Oh
passenger. Jules Smith volunteer
ed to act as the rescuer, and wit
the driver he started out Whe
within two miles of the strande
auto the one-lunger stopped. julie
and the driver took off their shoe
and stockings and waded the Ell
tire distance, only to arrive whe
the delayed party were ready
start.
The worst joke of the entire tri
happened when rescuer and rescue
arrived in Blair. All were hungl
and as the hotel had been destroye
ny fire 1t was impossible - fin
an eating place. The former coo
however, managed to get the par
some thing to eat and started
cooking hgm and eggs. The rag
used to grease the pan, in white
to cook the eggs, was one that hi
been previously used to clean
kerosene lamp. This did not det
the chef from using it and whit
the eggs were served the odor al
taste of coal oil was very motto
able. There was no kick and Il
weary travellers ate the eggs, co
oil and all.
The party returned to Tonop'
about o'clock yesterday mornin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29

Fresh milk and cream. Tono-
pah Dairy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
CURIEY GRAHAM IS
GROWING WEAKER

A telegram received yesterday
from a brother of Curley Graham
at Santa Cruz, stated that Mr.,
Graham was still in very serious
condition. and was steadily grow
ing weaker. All hope for his re-
covery has practically been aban-
doney, although the best of medi-
cal skill has been in attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
FOR OFFICE
OF CONSTABLE WITHDRAWS

Milo S. Medin who was can
didate for the democratic nominal
tion for constable, announced yes
terday that he had withdrawn from
the fight. He stated that owing
to other business, which demanded
his attention, he could not spare the
time to devote to the campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
MASONIC NOTICE.

Tonopah Lodge No. %, f. & 4
NJ. will hold a called communica
ton at 1880 o'clock this (Friday
evening at Butler hall. All mem
bers are urged to be persent. Visit
ing members are urged to be pres
ent
BY order of w. M.
H. H. ATKINSON, Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29

Fresh milk and cream-TOnopah
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29
CIGARETTE CAUSED FIRE.

A cigarette smoker caused the
Wadsworth fire. The cigarette
smoker causes the loss of many mil
lions annually, but he enjoys his
smoke alright and you cant change
his habits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29

Those who attempt to fight the
devil with his own fire are apt to
discover that he has the most am
munition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

A Los coNERcIASTEs.-Es-
tsmos snEDcIsndo en- los
periodicos imrortautes de
Puerto Rico Para aumeItar
las ventss de los articulos
de VsntIoe.
Complszcs & sus ri:eutes;
tsnga e.tos sriiculos en- exs.
ten ;Is, con super:ores eu 10
dos respectos. Nosotros
sgrsRsremos eutopces su
r0mtre en- e.tUs snuncio..
fsra rreciOs , denz> per-
mrnOres, dirigir.e d Jose
Y" egss. ApsTtsdO BOB, san
Jusc. P R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
LECTURA CAMPESlNA,

Las qal1inas en- los cambloS de es
itac1on.-Las gallinas de los agricul
torres estan slempre mas gordas &
iltimos de verano V en- ei otono
precisamente cuando Sc acerca e.
cambio Gle estaci6n. En- la Ultima
parte de Agosto encierro mis- aves
en- sus gallineros V les doy toda el
aqua Que puedan necesltar por va
rios dias, pero NADIA de conner. Este
tratamiento hace desaparecer la gra
sa de elias, V cuando esto ocurre, las
noches mas frescas hacen que emple
ce el desplume.
.Aumento de harina de linaza en- la
racl6n por unas cinco semanas, GUAM
do el desplume esta en- todo su apo
geo, porque el aceite en- la hanna es
! el material mas importante, que
ayuda j la formation de nuevas plu-
mas V la reduzca gradualmente a la
normal cuando Sc ha termlnado el
Idesplume. que es en- los prlmeros
idias de Noviembre.
Durante este periodic las aves no
han estado poniendo, porque las
energias Y el a!lmento Que So les da
para la production de huevos ha sido
necesario en- la formation de nuevas
plumas. Pero ahora ponen elias tan
blen como antes y continuan ponien
do por todo el invierno, cuando Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Una caIta del 1eso-
lcIo de Puerto Rico.
Fl attorney da una opinion SO.
bre ell asunto de las tasaciO.
nes de la propiedad.

A la protesta de la Liga de Propie-
tarios de esta ciudad por las tasacio-
nes q. han venido haciendose fuera
de la epoca en- que la ley determine,
ha respondido el Hon. Tesorero de
Puerto Rico con la carta cuyo conte-
nido es como sigue:
San Juan, P. R. agosto s de 1910.
Mr.. Francisco de P. Acuha. Presi-
dente de la Liga de Propietarios, San
Juan, P. r. Sehor:- En- contesta-
ci6n a SUI carta de fecha reciente en-
La cual I'd. protesta contra las tasa-
clones de SanJuan hechas subsecuen
te a cierta facha y opina que tai Ia
sacion puede ser considerable valida
solamente para el proXimo ano fiscal
tengo el honor de advertir q I'd. que
fu6 sometida al Attorney General
de P. Rico quien da una extensa OPT
Mon sobre este asunto V concluye
con las palabras siguientes: "despues
de una cuidadosa consideration de
Las leyes de RentaS soy de opinion
que la lev refetente q Ia tasacion de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

Ia ssurpa cion del roder legislative ,
para Ia concentration en- las manot
de u solo hombre. de los pode,ss
! adninist.ativos y legisl ativos, habien-
do sido esa concentration condenada
por NJ Montesquisu, Blackstone. docto
Paley, John Adams Thomas Jeffar-
son. Alexander, Hamilton ? todos 10,
g.andss honbres, De los tiempos
en- que nacio Ia libertad const,tacio'
raj. ha.ta Ell presente, Adoptara su
prnto de vista seria amontonar asur-
pacion .obre usurpaci6n hasta que Ia
t;rsnia 50 haga dueaa. 8 eI pueblo
sc levante en- armas. ESQ es 10 que
ncs ense1a Ia historic.
"Segan la doctrina de "Outlook .
hay ura estrecha orilla de Constitu-
ci6n y leyes y un vasto mar de accion
ejecutiva no prohibida por la ley
Todo esto indica que ha sido olvidada
la maxima de nuestros hombres de
do y jueces: este es u'' gob,erno de
leyes y no de hombres." -. 7. MI
cHENER, Washington, D. c.
La otra refutaci6n la escribl6 "lhe
Buffalo News" un sesado peri6tic .
del estado de New York, y dice as.
Eel Outlook" dice que el podeE
executive federal no esta suieto nada
mas que ALI en- donde e,ta llm;tado
por las palabras de la Constitution. ="
Para apoyar su fantasslsa ncclon,
copia palabr del embajador Bryce y
"Parecs que el Outlook" no ha
leido la dec.ma enm,e7sda de Ia consti-
tuci5n, 9 no hubiera adoptado una
situa acion tan dificil......
ia decima ennaienda dice qae los
poderes que no da la constitution son
1eservados para los estadcs Q ell pue-
bio, Decir que el poder e= ilimitado
excapto alb donde Ia construction 10
res ringe, es ignoIar esa misma cons
tituci6n.'
No tenemos Cd rey e0 esse pals,
s;ac una persona elegida cuyo de-
ber es euidar de que las ieyes seso
eiecutadas. y no hacer 10 qS> e que
u. Ell "Outlook" es IN magnlhco
ejemplo del nuevo imperlalizmo en- la
politica americana - The Buffalo
Nems. Mayo %, 1910.
Va Sc We, pues. cuan inconslstente es
el metodo que ha pretendido Outlook
lamar como un globo de ensayo Ia
opinion norteamericanl 81 esta ha re-
chazado la original doctrina ella debe
ser rechazada en- la isla, Debemos
desear que los gobiernos insu lares Sc
lmiten a cump!ir con las leyes CO la
legislature, a cuidar de que elias sean
cumplidss, y va que asi 10 requ'ere ell
status de este pals, camplir las
leyes del congreso. 81 algo eonsidera
conveuiente que Sc legrsIe. solicitelo
de Ia legislature. Esta pondra sIn
duda mucba atenci6n en- las solcl-
tudes que el haga. especis'mente 81
estan informadas en- la opinion pu-
bHca V en- ia esperiencla que el ha-
va adquirido en- sus asuEtos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
FRAGMENTO.

FL amor equillbro todoS las tacut-
tades; dulc,t,ca las poslones; es op'o
de oroto olp,do contra la ddrers'ddd
u I'M frtdsis que reduce la r'da d u'
punto: ntobeto omodo, en- et c"al Sc
resume el Un,uerSo. Va no importa
Ia duda, porqne al msnos tenen'oS
fin; yG no 'mporta las grdl,tudes hu-
monns, porque al menoS tenen'os ana
amjs.ad; "a no hay reoI'ddd de la u
da que nos asuste, porque Sc conrert'-
rd en- pnrniso, con Ia presenc'a de Ia
mujer an.oda. Nj Ia muerte nos da
qran coso, con tai que nos enclerre d
los dos en- IN mlSmo seputcro. Sc han
contund'do dos nlmns, y en- su cont}'-
sion Sc hd creddO un C1elO.-Emtd
Pardo Bazdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

UTIL.-La cebolla como un ger
menicida.-La asombrosa prop!edad
que posee la ceboIla de absorbe! los
gsrmenes de intermediates , sc de-
biera escribir con letrss de ORC ante
los oios de todas las senoras de casa
-: El colgar en- una costa tn nume:c
de ceho!las purslca la habitacion:
! Especialmente en- case de v'rue.aS
/ v di;teria tiene una gran potenc:a
, Una fuente de cebolas crudas. cor
tadas en- reba2adas y co!ocadas En-
Ia habitacion del paciente, ahuyen~
tara Ia enfermedad Tan pronto CO.
mo pie:dan su olor Sc debea Guemal
y renovar con ot:as :rescas Por s'is
grandes prcpiedades mecic:aales y
por su ut:Ndad, merecen un estudio
mas cIidadoso.
CURIOSO.-La estacica del Fe-
rrocar,il de PENNSYLVANIA, en- NUeva
York, es la mas grande del mando,
Ocupa una extension de dcce hecta-
reas, y en- su construction Sc han gas
tado en- total cien mii,ones De du:os
Lo mas cur,oso es que desd5 Ia Gale
no Sc ven andenes nj torres 4! n.1gu-
ma de las cosas caracter:stlcas &c
esta c!ase de constru cclonss. porque
todo el trafico Sc real!za balo t!e!.a.
Las Was estan a catorce metros bajo
el nive} de la calle, yla estaclon Sc
divide en- tres pisos. Los trenes en-
tran Y salen por unos tbae!es que
pasan por debalo de un RIO.
ExQUISITO.-Liebre en- pebrs.-
Despues de limpla y cocida una lie
bre, Sc frie en- manteca quemada.
Aparte Sc freiran alcaparras, un POGO
de pan tostado, pimienta, ace!te. ce-
bollas cocidas, perejil picado, aceltu-
mas, chiles en- vlnagre y un POGO de
caldo en- que Sc coclo Ia liebre. Guam
do este azonado Sc pone ALI la hebre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

necesitan sus huevos y Sc desea pa
gar por elios.
Las gallinas de los agricultores,
con su piel, cubrlendo gcandes capas
de grasa DO slenten NADIA de Ia apro-
ximaciodn de! fro y siguen poniendo
durante el otoho. pero con la ve2ida
del tempo frio emplezan a arrojar
sus ptumas y echar otras nuavas.
ESQ es el desplume retardado y pro-
longado que continua hasta casl
Ia primavera y cue hace impossible
para elias el poner, cuando sus hue
vos tendrian gran valor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Escue|a particular deVeIano
HUMACAO P. r.
Prefesores:
Sra, Ana Rogue de Druprey
Mr.. C. U. Hines.
Ensehaazs en- ingles.

Sc admiten alumnos des de So. &So
grado. Precios conrenci onates. Sc
preparan maestros rurales y gradua-
dos, y para ell Servicio Civil.
Examenes en- septiem bre por ell De-
partamento de Educaci6n.
I'm alumno estudioso puede apren-
der IN grodo en- estos tres meses.
Sc les propcrcionara pupiiaJe q los
alumnos de Ia isla que deseen aprove-
char esta oportunidad.
Para informes pueden dirigirss &
doEa Ana Rogue & Colive U. Hines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

Ia propiedad en- Puerto Rico, es apG-
cable al tempo de tai tasaci6n y que
una retasaci6n de la propiedad no
terminada antes del primero de iu-
lio, es una tasacion buena y valida
Me suscribo respetuosamente de
I'd.
(Firmado) S. D. Gromer.- Teso-
rero de Puerto Rico.