davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-04-26
COLLEGE NOTES

The Southern trip was ftilure fin
ancally, but from the standpoint OF
the teams performance it was all as
menr weather only .ou. out OF II,
seven games were played. Delaware
only won one, but considering this
teams they were I'D against and the
c oseness of the scores, this was not a
bad showing. The ream is in excellent
shape, with the exception Of the pitch
ing staff, and until this defect is REM
edied, il cannot expect to win the ma
jor.ty of the games. Brint Raleigh OF
the heaving department has certainly
improved wonderfully during the las.
month; and if he can overcome that
tendency to blow up in the pinches, lie
will become a tower OF strength to
Coach McAvoy's aggregation. To date
the Peaches have won six, lost seven,
and tied one game; scoring. 73;.runs, to.
their opponents Is.
DELAWARE VS.. HAMILTON.
Yesterday afternoon, Delaware de-
leatcd the Hamilton c 'lege nine 4 TO
3. Brint Raleigh occupied the hl!ock
and had the boys from New YORK
State swinging ike a beer sign. He
ony had one bad inning, the sixth,
when the bags were drunk and oie
down; but he pulled himself out of the
| hole in fine shape and easily retired the
other two men, The game On the
whole was rather tiresome and unln-
| teresting. This was probably due tc
the fact that it was Hamllton's first
| defea OF the season and they wanted to
| Drolong the agony. Time OF game
eIo, Umpire, Mr.. Scarborough.
D. c VS.. A. & NJ. c. OF N. c.
| On Thursday the 27th, the Cadet:
will try conclusions with the Agrcul-
tural and Mechanical College OF NORTH
| Crao!ina. This team defeated rll'
Philadelphia Yanigans and is consider
ed one o. the strongest college team:
in the South De aware's game witt
Them on the Southern trip was cancel
led on account of rain, SO the boys are
especially anxious to win the remain
ing on at home.
Prof. Frederick H. Robinson. who il
undergoing treatmen at the Hom> y
pa chic Hospital, is doing very nicely
1t has been deemed advisable however
that he should not do any work ior thu
next few months; so he will probab.
not attend college again this year.
Someone said that the .iew recruit
to the ranks OF matrimony, namel.
Profs. Sturgis and Tiffany were to b
[ serenaded | wonder what is the pres
ent wholesale price OF cigars an
cigarettes?
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Afternoon Card Party

Miss Eleanor Harrer entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
guests, Miss Sawyer, OF Harrisburg,
and Miss Liegen, OF Baltimore.
The dozen guests spent the time
playing cards, Miss Anna Hossinger
winning the prize.
Those present were-Mrs. A. T.
Neale. Mrs. II. E. Phelps, Mrs. c. B.
Evans, Mrs. J. Fl. Hossinger, Misses
Lille and Alice wilson, Edith Spen-
GER. Corneia and Eleanor Pilling.
Anna Hoss:nger and Elizabeth Lind
sey
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Council Holds Special Meeting

Council he'd a special meeting last
Saturday evening.
The resolutions adopted at the citi-
zens' meeting held in The Ledger
Building. last Thursday night were
read. The resolutions ADVOCATED the
employment o, the lawyers who had
represented the citizens. and Council
compiled with the request.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Sails For China

Rev. Albert Cooper, well known 70
.'his community, now missionary OF
the P. f. Church, left Camden, Del,
Yesterday for China, where he has RI
ready labored with success, :.
Mr. Cooper has been spending ms
vacation with his mother. Upon MS
arrival in China he will be married to
one o fthe missionaries OF the church
to whom he has been engaged ior
some time.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Entertainment On NAV 4th

An entertainment will be given Tor
the benefit of the Presbyterian Church
in the lecture room OF the church on
Thursday, May 4rh. There will be
shadow picture comedies by we'll
known .ocal talent, instrumental music
by Miss Hawthorn, of Chester, and
vocal solos by Mrs Pearce Cam and
Miss Alice Wilson.
Cake, candy and ice cream will be
for sale Admission, IS cents.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Juvenile Judge Appointed

The man to be selected for the
judge of the juvenile court, lately pro-
vided for by the act oi the General
Assembly, is matter of current inter
est The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held Saturday evening,
when the executive committee Will
make their recommendations Magis-
trate Barnet Gluckman and Ca.eb T..
Burchenal are favorably mentioned.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Guests At Oakland"

The Misses Wilson entertained last
Saturday in honor of Miss Sawy :.
The following guests p.ayed bridge;
Ms. Edward and Lee Cooch, Mrs.
Whittingham, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. E. +.
Armstrong. Mrs. c. B. Evans, Mrs.
Daniel Thorn pson, Mrs. Firman
Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Hossinger, Mrs.
c. Houghton. Misses Eleanor Har-
ter, Anna Hossinrer, Annie Springer
and Miss Eastman.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Hocke.sin Hotel Purchased

John T. Buckley hotel keeper, iron
Wilmington, has purchased the Della
ware House at Hockessin 70 rthe last
few years conducted by James Nickel
vey, now owner of the Deer Park ho-
tel, Mr.. Buckley expects to make
many Improvements at his new hotel
and will conduct it so that ample ac-
commodation can be provided for the
travelling public
Newark post., 1911-04-26
New Attractions AT Brandywine

The opening OF the Brandywlne
Springs Park this year will reveal a
number of new attractions. The Hun
garian Village is built on artificial is
lands in the lake, about two hundred
trees have been planted here, among
which are cedar. pine, weeping willow
and lockwood.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
OBITUARY
JAMES A. JESTER.

James A. Jester died near Glasgow,
on April 2Isr, in his 72nd year.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Ella F.
Biddle, near Glasgow, on Tuesday. lu-
terment at Presbyterian cemetery,
Christiana, Del.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
County Finances

County Treasurer Robert M. Burns
reported to the Levy Court on Tues
day, the following balances:
Credit Of [ euu Court XIno Sz2 sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
REApEIELD.

DEpDT-The Halloween party,
given by the Ladies' Aid at the home
of their president, Mrs. f. W. Brown.
Nov. l. was very successful affair.
The Brown homestead was lighted
throughout with candles and JACKIE
lanterns On their arrival, the guests
We're welcomed by spectres who 81
lently waved them 10 the dressing
rooms. Every room was appropriately
decorated. Bats lowered near the cell
ings. black cats spiders and other
paraphernalia of magic appeared
everywhere. Witches fitted about,
armed with brooms and many of the
ancient superstitions connected with
the date were burlesqued in a manner
that produced unlimited fun and mer-
rinent After a grand procession of
spooks and witches program of APP
prapfiate songs and recitations was
given by the Misses Eaton. Griffin and
Alden, Mrs. Sanbnrn and II. d. Whit
tier. Coffee, orangeade, pumpkin pie
doughnuts and witches cake We're
served. followed by the traditional
Halloween games. Mrs. Brown and
her able assistants deserve great
credit for the delightful time enjoyed
by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

eame the Headquarters for "A social
nurse when the town succeeds in RAY
ifza one.
ghe classes are not compulsory ana
are made free as far as possible. The
NAM ef the CORPORATION controlling the
Ganse Is The Nefehborhood House &
Athlete Association.
Aaaaf faar acres of land near the
house is used by the bows for their
sports. All good sports ana games are
encouraged and profanity. gambling
ard drink in connection with them
are strictly forbidden. The house is
OMEN from II \. NJ. ia 10 p. III.
The address nv Mrs. Laura e. Rich
ards Of Gardiner was a brief sketch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

OF out-ef-deers work. was presented
b. Bishop Goldman and generally dis
eussed At the meeting
Or. 4. 4. Downs of Fairfield alluded
IL the epidemic of CHAMBERS among
horses at Jackman and tine amount
appropriated from the state. for the
purpose of stamping out the CHAMBERS
and eentrasted it with the small
amount given to prevent the spread Of
tuberculosis. When the man in the
woods has a man incapacitated Tor
work by tuberculosis he can get an
other man 20 take his place. but in the
case OF Il pair OF horses worth $500 il
IS dead loss To him. and tina; is the
way these men argue and influence
State officials to have money appro-
priated for stamping out diseases
among horses and cattle" remarked
the spealse. Mrs Laura r. Richards
Of Gardiner repeated with emphasis
Bishop Codman's declaration IF the
night before: I'VE need a State board
of charities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Election of Officers.

P5C following officers were chosen
f5r tEe ensuing year: President. +. p.
Wentworth, Newcastle; Vice presi-
drnta. Rev. Edwin NJ. Slocombe. Au-
g,lsta. Hon. Payson Smith, Augusta;
secretary, Francis II. Hitler. Portland ];
treasurer. to be named by the eXecu-
1--WE committee: executive committee,
Rev. Raymond Calkins, ID. D.. Port
land: \. w. Anthony Lewiston: Ed
win p. Mayo, Waterville; Peter c.
Keegan. Van Buren,; Rev George w.
Hincklcy. Rev. John II. Quint, Bruins
wick Rev. Clayton d. Boothhy. Au-
gusta; William II. Looney, Portland;
Miss Gertrude Macdonald Halloweli;
L. a. Jordan. Bangor; Mrs. Bracket.
Belfast: Mrs Ella II. Mason. Orono;
Rev. Carl NJ. Gates, Portland: Rev, r.
". Plant, Gardiner; Mrs. c. &. Har-
mon, Portland: Freeman Gowan. Port
land; Edwin p. Wentworth. NeWeas-
tie: Francis II. Hitler Portland; Miss
Clara FarweH. Rockland; local secre-
tstries. Rev. II. l.. Dunnack Augusta;
Mrs. A. G. Scott. Bangor: Rev. X. ".
Plant. Gardiner. Mrs. Moses Burpee,
Portland: Miss Florence a. Nye, Lew
iston; n. G. McCausland, Old Town;
Mrs. George f. French. Portland; Rev.
Cirrus Z. Stimson, Watervile; Mrs.
Belle s. Knowles, Northeast Herbof.
The executive committee was en-
powered to appoint > committee 70
work for the passage of 4 Dill by the
next Legislature providing for the es-
tablishment Of a State Board OF Char-
titles end Corrections. The executive
canmittec was authorized to draw up
suitable resolutions urging upon the
United States Senate the, ratification
aof pending peace treaties.
/ Tho executive committee was also
authorized to secure il possible the
meeting. next year. at the same time
with the Conference Of Charities and
Corrections of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Afternoon Session.


The matter OF Rural Social Cond-
tons and Their Betterment," was TAX
en- Up at the opening of the afternoon
session by Arthur A. Heald of Mater
vile, secretary of the Laymens Chris
tian Federation of Maine The speak
er declared that the solution OF the
problem lies in the community. AS in
the building up of a business organ
ization certain principles of efficiency
are necessary. so it is i'm successful
tcwn.
Scientific knowledge of needs and
resources and methods Of operation is
needed as well as study of each pecu-
liar situation, the speaker argued, and
went on IL advocate special selected
men for special selected tasks. includ-
ing expert men for the school super
intendency. agricultural improvement,
and religious promotion.
He dwelt upon the cooperation 6f
all existing organizations, such rs
the church. the Oranges. the home
and the school and suggested meetings
of different bodies once a week or
once month for mutual help.
All waste should be eliminated, tie
speaker commended, agricultural, eco
nomic and social, and the waste
through disease. He would have some
way devised To keep the country towns
from losing their pure young blood
bN me young. life going from tie
country town to the city.
Mrs Relle Smallidge Knowles OF
Northeast 1arbor described in detali
me Work of 4 Neighborhood House
IN TIC country" She described the ac-
taal working of such a country house
eesiSneu for active cooperation alohN
lines OF social reform This nous"
was erected as meeting place tor
the Xonag people and also for the ne
teriaent of social life The site WIS
giVon FOR the building $1,000 of tue
fund for construction by a Mr. FfaZ-
er Of Pennsylvania, and $1,000 by sub
scrintion. most of the funds coming
from the summer visitors for its NAM
tenance.
The home is steam heated and llght-
ed by electricity and provision IS made
Tor reception room, auditorium,
Kitchen, gymna stun, bowling ana bll-
lard room. reading room, library and
baths. 1t has superintendent and
matron and a governing board OF 10
directors, also house committee.
membership committee, field and fl
nance committees.
Training is given to the girls and
young women and up to the present
time there are classes in gymnasium
work drapatics. dancing. lectures.
knitting and basl1etry. Kindergarten
work is also provided for and there is
an organization OF Coy Scouts The
house is a good center for anti-tuber-
culoeis work and viii undoubtedly be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
The Registration.

Those registered up to Thursday at
6 p NJ. We're: Mrs. Nellie T.. Fellows,
AUBURN Mrs. Charles H. Gray, Gar
diner Laura r. Garrett, New York /.
Mrs Ina II. Cullen. Portland; Jeffrey
r. Brlckstt Islesboro. Me. and Bos-
ton, Mess Eugene c. CARL. Angus
ia: Rev CYRUS +. Stimson. Waterville;
S. Lancaster. Augusta; Ma
bel Connor, Augusta; Mrs W. II.
Newell, Lewiston: Annie b. Rose.
Bangor, Arthur A. Head. Waterville:
DR. A. A. Downs, Fairfield; Miss T..
f Tailor. Gardiner; Dr. Gertrude f.
Heath Gardiner; Mrs. S. A.. Went
worth, Old Town; Mrs. Eta Mitchell
Lewiston; Francis I'll. Hitler, Portland !:
N. Y. Wentworth. Great Works; Rev.
and Mrs Raymond Calkins, Portland !;
DR. \. CT Young. Augusta: Walter p.
Hinekley. Hinckley: Mrs. Laura f.
Richards. Gardiner; Miss Georgianna
Brown. Bangor: Rev. Robert Goldman.
Portland; j f.. Small, Augusta; Mrs.
Poole, Augusta: Miss MARY
T.. Pool, Augusta; Alice n. Richards,
Gardiner: Gertrude l.. Macdonald.
Caroline s. F'ogg. Augusta
Lucy l.. Hovey. Augusta; Miss Jean
l.. erie. Portland; w. c. Halves, Au-
gusta: Miss Maria NJ Irish, Portland;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
BATES COLLEGE.
Rousine Mass Meeting to Boost Bates
For SATURDAYS Game.

For Saturdays Game.
Lewiston. Me. Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD Tho
entire student body of Bates College
students and faculty held a rousing mass
meeting in the rooms of Hawthorn hall.
this noon The meeting was brim full
of spirit and dash. the walls resounded
with the songs and cheers of the students
and the playing of the band
Albert Buck. ~ president of the Ath-
letic Association, presided The speak
ers We're President Chase, Prof. Gould.
Mr. Oldham of the faculty, capt Cole.
Manager Lowell, George Conkln. =.
and Coach Purington. The sentiment of
the entire meeting was that Bates could
be counted on to be in the game. Satur-
day, with every possibility of winning
There is, however, no over-confidenc,
expressed
Manager Lowell is making preparation.
for one of the largest crowds that eve.
attended a Maine championship game
and Saturday afternoon, everything vii
he in readiness for the crowd, the game
and the outcome.
The football teams lined up this after.
noon, for the last scrimmage of the sea-
son. The coaches put the first team
through long and hard drill in bota
open work and line defence No new
plays We're tried ont but the old plays
were relied upon entirely. The lineup foG
the first team was: Danahy left end.
Butler left tackle. Moore left guard, Cole
center, O'Donnell Bickford Hooper,
right guard. Bolster right tackle.
Thompson right end, Remmert quarter
back, Dennis. Conklin. left halfbacl5,
Eidridge Hin. right halfback, Dyer
fullbaPk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Priests Advice Led to Their Recovery.

Thin. weak. or frail people those who
take cold easily" and sufferers of Bron-
ehitis and Asthma, should be prepared
with Fckmans Alternative in the house
Remarkable cures of even Tuberculous
tConsumptive) persons are often accom-
plished. Here are two cases.
Gentlemen: On June :. 1907. was
operated upon for Tubercular Peritonitis
at st. Marys Hospital Rochester. y. Y.
After the operation my physicians gave
me up. was then urged by n priest TO
take Eckman's Alternative which / did
My weight at the time was y lbs ! be-
gan TO improve and steadily gained in
heaith and strength. | now weigh lbs
lhs., and am absolutely cured
tStgned Atfi6ayiD EDNA FINER
80 Savannah St, Rochester n Y
Gentlemen. ! was troubled with
Asthma and Bronchitis for seventeen
years, After trying many remedies Eek
mans Alternative YVES recommended TO
me by our parish priest ! am now feel
ing fine. | cannot praise il enough
tSigned ANNA MAE McENTEE.
Affidavit) Lacon, III
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuildng
the system. Does not contain polsons.
opiates or habit-farming drugs. For sale
by c. Is. Murphy and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write TO Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphla Pa. for additional evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
if the Advice Of This Augusta Citi-
zen is Followed.

a womans back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Dams Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Augusta women know this.
Eead what one has To say about it.
Mrs. Annie J. Church, Cushman
ST. Augusta Me, saws. About six
years ago / had a great Zeal of trouble
from my kidneys. There We're Sc
we're pains in the small Of my back, |
did not rest well ana my appetite was
poor. The contents OF two boxes Of
Doan,s Kidney pills procured al Par
ridge's Dug Store, disposed o. thn
pain in my back and made me feel
better in every way | rccom@end
this remedy 10 every kidney suffere"."
The above statment was given Janu-
airy Il. 1908, and on July g. 1871, Mrs.
Church said: "Doans Kidney Pills
still have my endorsement. The cure
they effected seven years ago has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster MilBurn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

While playing with rifle which he
did not know was loaded. Wednesday,
Roval Dam. aged S. son of Mrs. Belle
Dam of Auburn. accidentally discharg-
ed the rifle. The bullet passed through
the upper portion of the left leg and
entered the right leg of Mrs. John
Freeman. aged about 3S. of Gill street.
Auburn. at whose home the boy was
visiting The rifle had recently been
bought for the boy, who was inexpe-
rianced in the use of firearms. ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Evening Session.

The first speaker Of the evening was
Miss Laura b Garrett of New York.
who gave an intensely practical talk
upon Conservation of Childhood's
Purity" The speaker urged the teach
ing of the facts III regard to repro
duction and motherhood to children
in such a manner as to give them
high ideals of purity she related in
a very interesting manner how this
teaching was accomplished and spoke
particularly Of its effect upon classes
OF girls and young women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Il w Miller, Augusta; Mrs.
George F. French, Portland; DR.. H.
w. Miller. Augusta; r. Richards,
Gardiner; Rev. John II. Quint, Bruins
wick Rev r. w. Plant Gardner ;
Eva L. Shorey, Portland Florence l..
Nye. Lewiston; Rev. G. w Hinckley
Hincklev Mrs. Alberta CARRIER Scott
Bangor; Rachel A. Metcalf, Lewiston;
Mary y. Creighton, Augusta; Mrs.
Sarah Hayden. Augusta; Mrs Ada L.
Hunt. Augusta; Rev Robert Lawtan,
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

lem, historically and by investigation
in all parts of the country Its work
has been pushed with such vigor that
it has been enabled to point out not
only the general principles OF the prob
lem but those broader principles on
which constructive reform must be
based and upon which tile penologist.
the labor advocate, the pubiicist and
the man Of the street may be at once.
We ask that your prisons be eff
Gent that their management be hon
est aad their reYenue be distributed
justly. We ask that the prisoner be
educated by his work in a type af in
dEstf5H il hi5a he can be employed
upon release and that his wife and
children have the same protection and
tic same rights as is guaranteed To the
Vile ana children OF an unta!nted man.
We protect against the deSpoiling of
our prisons for political game, for in-
atfidual financial profit, and point to
tHe opportunity placed before the Gov
einor and Legislature Of the state To
ne the model employer and board Of
directors ever these prison Industries
ana Al least sustain that standard of
nigh public honor and unselhshness
which they through legislative act
have been demanding from the en-
plDyers of free labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
CHARLES A. 5OvEY.
Native of Bath, Me-. and Wealthy
Lumberman in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. CHARLES
A. Bovey. one of the wealthiest and
best known lumbermen in the United
states. died here. today. aged 70 years.
He was born in Bath. Me. and came
10 Minneapolis 50 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Society. the Child Labor committee
ard the Maine Children's committee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-07
zTRIBUNALES
IContinuaci6n de la 5a. plana.) J

Ursulo Gonzalez, i1x-parte.-No 5073
Informaci6n.-,Ad d perpetuan y declara-
toria de heredelos de Jose Felix Con.
zalez-La Corte visto ell record taqui-
grafco de las declaraciones de los testi-
gos (2) en- cuanto q la information ad
perpetuan, aSl como los documentos pre-
sentados, dct0 una orden aprobandO
cuanto ha lugar en- derecho La informa-
clon ad perpetuan y ordenando que sc
registre una sentencia de conformidad,
pOr Ell Secretari0, EN- debida forma, y
en- cuanto d la declaratoria de herederos,
Sc resolvera en- su oprtunidad
Rafael Grau, VS. Isabel Grau-No.
5l74.-Divorclo La Corte, por La Pc
tici6n de Ia denandada por medic de
su abogado, baio iuramento, acompafla-
ia de la contestaci6n autoriz6 dicha
peticionaria para litigar en- este case IL
bre del page de dprechos sus funcio-
narios por sus servicios en- este pleito.
Maria de a. O. Carbon. VS.. Juan So
to.-No. 4739.-Divorcio-La Corte lla-
n6 este p1oito iuicio oral por ST. or
den de senalamiento y compareci6 So
10 la demandante por medic de su abo-
gado, anunciando estar lista para ell ac-
TO, y hallandose debidamente anotada
en- eI registro de cases la rebeldia del
demandado, Sc procedi6 celebrarlo. En-
su virtud dicha demandante lego sus
alegaciones, introdujo su prueba consis-
tente Ell un documento que Sc admiti6
y los testigos juramentados ante el Sc
cretario Maria de la O. Trinidad Gar
don, vecinos de Bayam6n, P. r.. Y So
meti6 asf el caso.-Y la Corte declare
con 1ugar Ia demanda, con costas al de-
mandado-El Secretario registrara tai
sentencia en- debida forma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-07
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSgs.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRlGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARIDAn.

En- este plantel sc cursan Las asigna
turas propias de la primera enseTanzs &
se dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances N
MASSACHUSETTS, DE ADORNO: d..
buJo, pintura, taquigratla, maquinilla u
confeccion de fores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:-1Costura, tapiceria, eneaiss,
bordados en- ORC, itografia, sedas, etc..
etc.
AdeMas de las asignaturas meneionap
das, Sc instruye q las alumnas, con gysrs
esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de una
casa Sc les ensena toda clase de ofsiom
den6sticos.
Los cursos empiezazn el 10. dc Sep
embre. ST admiten ;4lumnas internas u
axternas
Para informes dirigirse Ia Sencrs
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-07
INTERSTATE

Si usted quiere vender una casa, an
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor s do
arte, ofrezcalos 6 quien pueda COM
prarlos. d
" qmen puede comprsr SIN dineroR
La genie que 10 tiene lee Ell BOIak~
TIN MERCANTTL ,Asf