davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18
Knows He is Dying
OLD PAPERS WANTED

The woman's Civic Club desires
merchants and others to save old
papers Of various kinds for it the
next few days as it needs 10000
pounds yet to complete a ship
ment. Those saving such papers
should notify Mrs. John w. Stuart,
when they desire the sac removed.
The club will gratefully accept all
kinds of paper except wall paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18

D, NJ. Timberlake is here from
Weston on a business visit.
E. l.. ylnton. OF Fairmont, Is a
city visitor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18
FoRFBITs BOND.

The driver Of an automobile for
felted "a cash bond of $3.50 this
morning in pole court by failing to
appear for trial on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit, for
which he was arrested last evening
by Policeman Washington. The
driver gave his name as John Doe
The license number Of the machine
he was operating is 1,S27.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18

H. V. Miller is here from Nor,
gantown on a brief visit.
Charles ]. Hogg, Of Morgantown,
is in the city on legal business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18

A stores value-ofrerlng ad today
whets the interest OF the reader in
that stores next ad. Thus is formed
Chain OF interest which the wise
merchant never breaks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

walls, and these stones were slippery
ana wet. and sometimes one had TO
pu9 ones entire weight on stone
without being perfectly sure that Il
would stand Il. / was thoroughly
uneasy, and, In the uncomfortable
part, quite convinced that / should
never get my friend behind 10 do u.
"But he took It like bird, WITH
out hesitation; Il ala not seem 70 oc-
cur 20 him that there was anytasng
to be afraid OF, and he was astonished
when told him az the top that ] had
not az an liked the position. With
the rock wallis shutting out space he
had felt nice ANA GUS and had done
Il like going up q ladder.
again. whom I am about hali
way through a climb / usually feel
frightened, and finish with q sense OF
gasping relief. But Z am ready for
another climb Just the same-and
do Il, not with mortal effort. out
because want 20. Plenty OF other
climbers, / believe are like that Are
we towards, or are we nOt7 And
since climbing frlghtens us, why do
we cllmbg'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

Children who have worms are pale,
e. -. fretui. ana mcNy moEt or the
time. no RIA tho little body or these
parasites WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FUGE Is ga approved remedy. when
the worms have been driven out tho
child FrOwa strong. healthy and roc
bust Price 35c per bottle. sold by
All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

perhaps the most interesting man In
tho senate from the visitors stand
point. owing 20 the difficulties IN
eleoting n senator from Now York
by tho state legislature, and the part
played In II BY Tammany. chief MUIR
ply. He ~ the friend OF Richard
Croker and a bio Tammany man hav-
ing been NJ one time grand sachem OF
the organizations
senator Luke lea r. the youngest
member Of the upper house. He
halls from Tennessee where he gath
cred a reputation IN turning things
topsy-turvey IN politics.
Another new senator Ia Nathan r.
Bryan % Florida. He u a product OF
the primaries and h expected to line
up with the progrcsalveS on the DEM
ocratic side OF the chamber
In contrast to the many novices
that have entered the senate Is John
sharp williams. OF Mississippi. for
NOR Democrat whip OF the house. He
IL n skilled parliamcntarian. He " ex-
pected 70 take a very prominent part
In the future legislation.
Henry L. Meyer II the new senator
from Montana. He was the success-
fui man chosen under the recent
deadlock election OF state legislature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
LION tanner FAINTS
At THE SIGHT o..
A BEETLE
After All. Courage is a Queer
Sort Of a Thing, and You
Never Can Tell What Will
Brighten Some People.

London, March t2.--From Buknr-
est comes news OF queer freak OF
emotion. Miss Taconesco. a. lion
timer. suddenly tainted amid her anil
mails. with difficulty she was re-
moved before the lions had grown 80
restless as TO become unmanagable.
Everybody wondered what Il was that
had suddenly terrified her. when she
recovered she explained that the
sight OF a black beetle had caused her
to faint with fright, and she refused
TO go among the lions until the black
beetle hed been removed.
Here Is one more proof of the Oft
proven fact that courage Is tho most
tricky thing In the world. We nave
members Of the Alpine club whom the
light OF slug terrihen. and biologists
who rovel in slugs but DO not like 70
look out OF thlrd-story window.
Lord Roberts rs said TO be afraid of
cats. and there are some men who
would set ont gayly 10 cross Africa,
but who would fall into a cold sweat
at tho idea of invading an important
business house and demanding Go see
the manager They would go afoot
90 shoot tigers In the Jungle, but
would be afraid TO object In a fasn-
onabie restaurant at dinner time II
tho waiter gave them the wrong
change.
Horror of open spaces and dread
OF narrow places are two quite clear-
| ~ defined conditions. There exists a
perfectly appalling nomenclature OF
/ these queer Flaws In n mans pluck.
There are claustrophobia 0ear OF
lc0nnned placos), monophohia Gear of
/ open spaces). anthrophohia Gear OF
society," batophobia Continual feaI
! that wallis and ceilings are going @
! fan up0n one), pedionomophobia
Clear of dwelling in plains), and
Neutrality-suspicious. 0ear OF railway
travoiingl.
Hut courage IS thing even more
complex than these consideration
suggest ~ had a quaint illustration
IN a moderate way last autumn, wher
II was initiating friend into climb
ing" said an enthusiastic roci
lclimber IN discussing the matter. ''Wl
we're going up the Glyder Fawr from
lIlyn ldwai. IN North Wales. / had
chosen a perfectly easy scramble ee
lcauao / aid not wish 60 bother M.
friend. We were going up a wide
lopen slope over semo loose stones
land were as safe as we should have
been on PiccadillS pavement. But
was astonlshed IS find that M
friend was thoroughly frightened.
II was the wide space on ever
side. and the smooth, straight slop
away from his feet Into the lax
that temporarily put him on his men
tai balance. was rather stupidl
; annoyed; with great dlniculiy 40
him 10 come on. ana ultimately W
got 20 the ampliheater OF precipice
which 81 the last lap Of the ascent,
. ~ chose a narrow gully whie
came handy, and about half way "a
wished I had not. II was rorfectl
easy climbing and quite safe 20 ION
, as nothng happened. but there wa
potential danger.
1--WE had 90 swing mp over som
stones iammod between two verlic'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
We I,reaIdent of . nank.

Jackson was president OF the FIRST
National bank at sonora. and when
he went there on business he made
his home In the back end OF the
bank building. AZ night ne would
roll up his blanket, using his boots
as a pillow. In the morning he would
warm up pot OF coffee and with a
slice Of bacon or two make his break
fast. lie carried coffee and small
piece Of bacon tied 10 his saddle all
the time, FOR often he would be gone
off on a trip around one OF his big
ranches for a week or ten days. ON
nights when bllxzards prevailed and
cattle and sheep were freezing ne
had been kncgn 10 ride forty miles
on horseback from one ranch TO an
other TO look after his stock.
In 1880 Jackson was a newsboy IN
Kansas city. A year later he drove
mule car In Austin. Tex, and sup
ported a widowed mother and sister
lie came 20 San Angelo Ia 1882 and
began work as sheep herder at sla
month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

ed % mako a success ont Of regular
candy making, conceived the idea ~
muldlng all kinds of table decorations
ont Of glucose and sugar and his
warca are IN great demand for dinner
parties.
Another jobleas man invested hia
savings In miniature "merry-go-
round" which no hauis around on a
small wagon and runs with a gasoline
engine Tho children OF tho East
Side enjoy it as much as Il u was one
of the huge "razzle dazxlos' at Coney
Island.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
GETS BIG REQUEST
But in Order to Gain It Com
promise Was Necessary
Greatly Reducing the
Amount Given in Will.

SAN Antonio. Texas. March H.
The Catholic church In America VIII
get S85O.O00 out OF the estate Of Ed
x. Jackson. the millionaire bachelor
ranchman, by the terms of a COM
promise OF a will contest. Jackson
died December 20, last. az the age or
SO. He left a win bequeathing one
million dollars to the church for CHAR
table purposes. but whom u was OF
fered for probate contestants intro
duccd evidence 20 show that Jackson
was insane when ne made the WILL
and attorneys for the church agreed
TO compromise. The attorneys then
started east TO confer with Cardinal
Gibbons, Cardinal Farley and Car
dinal OConnell, TO whom the be-
quest had been left I'm trust.
Daughter Gets Only 100000.
Jackson's estate Is valued at
1890. 900. II includes ranch land.
city property, cattle. sheep, goats,
hogs and horses. He bequeathed
t1O0, 600 TO Fanny jackson. so named
M the will, and described her as the
child OF my friend, Mary Luna"
The girl is ~ years old. Her mother
IN "A Mexican. The compromise does
not disturb the bequest 10 her
TO his sister. Mrs. Winnie Aldwell
OF sonora, Texas. he gave $1,000, and
like sum TO each Of her four chill
dren. 70 each of his other blood
relatives he left $500. To John Riley,
san Angelo ranchman and friend,
ne gave $4,000. Riley was also
named as one OF the executors of the
estase. Mrs. Aldwell and Mary Luna,
poor Mexican woman. q hired
hand" on the jackson ranch, were
the contestants OF the will. Mary
Luna asserted she was the common
law wife OF Jackson, and she un-
doubtedly would have established her
claim and have been entitled TO a
widows dover rights n the contest
had continued. She was cut off with
out a cent In this will, but II Is ex-
pectod that she and Mrs. Aidwell VIII
get about $4,000 each under the
| compromise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
HORSE RACING DOOMED;
THE END is IN SIGHT

So far rs America Is concerned the
moor thoroughbred soon will De turned
cut TO pasture for all time. Gradually
hut surely, its field of activities is be-
Ing lessened. until now only a few
states will tolerate unrestricted rae
ing. Virginia ana south Carolina.
which have had racing since New
York closed It's tracks. are now max
Ing ready to tie a can 10 the gamblers.
Ani-boiling laws are being pushed
TO passage, with every prospect Of
success When these states apply the
ia thoro VIII remain only Kentucky
and a couple OF western states Ike
Utah and Montana. and the two lat-
Ter may any moment adopt adverse
betting legislation. Kentucky oper-
ates under the Paris mutnal system
which seems less objectionable than
the notorious booking plan.
When horse racing gives lts last
( kick I'm America some historian can
pen an epitaph on its tombstone which
VIII read after this fashion; "A
mobile sport met g. death al the
hands of an unscrupuluus boOkmaker'
The bookmaker actually killed a groat
sport he became such blight, such
lam internal pest that the public ap.
piled the ax at the root OF Che tree
IN order 10 destroy the parasite.
sThauks Co the bOOkmakcr be corrupt
cd racing and Il was unfortunate that
1.-The divers racing associations could
mot fOrosee what was taking place
Could the promoters OF the sport have
kept the gambling end far In the
background racing might now be
ilOurlshing.
AFTER racing began 10 pay divi-
ldonds II fell into he hands OF
Crooked gamblers and race tracks
sprang up like mushrooms all over
the land. In the larger cities there
was continuous racing n the climatic
conditions permitted, and sometime'
a couple of tracks ran OF the same
time. In California The tracks rar
altogether too long every year. and
besides. crooked races were OF com
mon occurrence, n was natural tina
this state OF '1awlessness' would dis
lguat the people. who eventually rose
up with the ballot and dld tAe RICH
thing. Some time AmoricE may b'
able 20 have racing without the gam
bling incubus having a sirangle hold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

Farmers ana others who i've at a
distance from n drug store should
keep IN tho house n bottle Of HAL
I..,RD's SNOW LiNiMENr. ~ may
be needed az any time Tor cuts,
wounds. sores. aprains or rheumatism.
~ iE powerful heating ana penetrat-
ing remedy, Price 2aC. soc and fl.~h
per bottle. sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
EAST SIDERS ARE
INVENTING new
GRAFT SCHEMES
Hard Times Bring Out Some
Strange Industries in New
York; Peddlers Sell Baked
Potatoes on Streets.

New York, March t3.-Spurred on
! by the high cost of living aud the Ina.
liability 10 get work, hundreds OF resi-
leents OF the East Side have been
/ forced to invent new ways of earning
money. The strange ways employed
are as numerous as the foreign tom
CUES In that congested district
Any time OF the day or night one
may see men ANA women pushing
strange looking carts through tho
streets. From the top a smoking
IstOyepipe extends and Ina the interior
Is a roaring oven whore potatoes and
apples are constantly baking. These
delicacies are disposed OF for one and
two cents apiece. Recently call
was issued for the formation OF a
baked potato peddiers' union" Three
hundred responded and working
agreement was established whereby
prices We're 10 be maintained and the
members ordered not 10 invade each
others routes.
More Takers Than Ever.
Ola time residents of New York say
that never IN the history OF the city
had there been 80 many street takers
az work n cold weather is on tap,
/ there are men on every street corner
ln the downtown district ready 20 sup
lply You with miuons or Gear hobs
II q is raining they have cheap um.
lbrellas Tor sale.
Many men and boys earn their liy-
ing hy selling for q dime little
pamphlet 90 foreigners telling them
how they may become American cit-
zens.
On Division street just of the Bow.
lery is the "curD market for old
lclothos' where dozens Of suloswOmen
lcongregate. AN kinds of wearing APP
lparel, from babies shoes. With soles
and toes badly worn, 10 ur coats that
have secn better days. are on sale
and thousands of families depend up
ON these vendors for much OF their
clothlng.
Sell sparroWs 10 Gun Club,
James Mcpoe, who was rendered
unit for manual labor by an accident
for which he was not 10 blame but
could not recover damages. for sever
al wears has supported wife and
three children By trapping sparroWs
which he sells 10 gun clubs for live
targets. Another man catches wharf
rats which he sells 20 the zoos and
manageries as food for snakes.
One arm on the East Side owns
several hundred street pianos which
Il rents for a hat sum 10 strangers
ana on a commission basis to regular
patrons. In the congcsied sections
the street piano furnishes about the
only melody 90 break the mOnoiony
of the nOlyrlOt habhle that rises above
the dlscord OF metropolitan traffic.
Through u All They Dance.
: Poverty and dancing seem 10 50
I hand In hand In that section. The
little children OF the slumB can OK
p ecute fancy dances that would pat "a
shame many Of those who have been
: reared In luxury Wherever "a street
r lpianO IS heard. q large number 81
! childrCn viii De- found going through
an sorts OF graceful steps u q large
ly from tho rnHks of these that the
, never ending supply 81 "Doilera' are
! picked up by theatrical managers
A Mulberry street italian who fail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

Is the best treatment for catarh because Il Is perfect blood
that Is able 10 down into the cua
ton entirely the catarrhal matter and impurities which produces
membranes and tissues are kept nhaned
and tatd infected condition Of the blood ceah w
ringing noises "a the
ears dropping back into the throat headaches weey dt
disorders and weakened health cannot u
neny until the blood purified Nothing equals y = LOT ns
particle Tie the blood and enches this vital hud so
that all the surfaces supplied with
of ird inhand by impurities IA the cic-
ton Then symptoms and when . . > has entirely
Cnarh cured and the general health
greatly built up Book Catairh and medical advice desired sent free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous9 1t Is not the cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
diseases tina. II orten leads 20. Most
o. these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia ana consum ption are
among them. why not take Cham-
pertains Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you canY For saie
By All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

For the best saddle horses N the
city call phone No. 3. W. N Trimblo,
ia North Second nireet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

RESUMEN DE LOS INFORAES DIA-
RIOS.
Total de casos positivos hasta hoy 49,
Nuevos casos positivos
, Sexo, Varon
Resideneia, Calle de Pelayo No 3.
Puerta de TERRA.
Rates cogidas hoy 16l, | ration :
Mangoose
Ratas qre dieron IN resuItado posi-
tivo0O0
Nuevos Casos sospechosos.
Sexo var6n.
Residential, calle da Peavo, p de Tie
IRA.
Total de defunciones hasta la fecha 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Ponce al ola

Aver Sc VIC ante La Corte de distrito
de esta ciudad ell luicio contra Victor
Vazquez acusado del delito de ataque
para cometer asesinato. Estimadas pOr
el lurado que entendia EN- ell caso las
|alegaciones hechas por la defensa, esta
obtuvo para su defendido un veredicto
de ataque para cometer homicidio.
Victor Vazquez fue representado por ell
|Lcdo. Francisco Gimenez, quien Sc hizo
cargo de la defensa pocos momentos an
tes de abrirse la session de la Corte
Conocida la decision del jurado ell
honorable iuez anunci6 dictar senten-
ella el viernes de la presente semana.
Sc encuentra enferma de bastante
te gravedad una bella ninita del homo
rable Juez de la Corte de Distrito Lcdo.
Antonio f. Castro.
.Junto al lecho de la simpatica enfer-
mita ceebraron aver consulta los doe
torres Ferran y Salazar.
Celebraremos que proHto Sc yea fae-
ra de peligro ese angel Que constitaye
la feicidad de slls amantes padres.
Sc ha hechO cargo nueVamente de Su
puesto en- la oficina del Registro Civil
lnuestro buen amigo don Andres Cora
zon Gonzalez, quien hallase va restable
cido de la affection que le hizo guardian
CANA por algunos dias
Como a las | y media de la manana
de aver en- el establecimiento del Ma
nantial PastilIo. de Canas. el empleGdo
de dicho establecimiento senor Bau-
tista Collazo, Sc suicide pegandose un
tiro de revolver por la sien izquierda
empleando para clio un revolver Smith
de milimetorS No deio escrita cacta
alguna. ignorandose los motivos que lie
impulsaran tan eXtrema resoluclGn
solo Sc hallaron Ell Su traie documen-
tos sin impOrtancia.
Aver terminaron EN- la COrte de Dis
trito los juicios pOr .Jurados.
Ell iuez Castro despidio al jurado
pronunciando un buen discurso que
cause honda impression en- el amino de
todos los que lie escucharon.
IIabl6 de la rectitud conque habian
procedido los senores del .iurado Ell to-
dos los casos sometidos a su delibera-
ci0n EN- los cuales dieron veredictO
con la mayor unprecedented inspir1n-
dose solamente en- los dictados de sus
conciencias honradas de acuerdo con lo
que demanda la justicia p1blica
El Corresponsal
Ponce. Agosto 2S de 1872
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados por la policia de este Distrito en-
las 1ltimas yeinticuatro horas:
Acometimiento y aggression 2, infrac-
ci6n 2, infracci6n ordenanzas munich
pales %, portar armas l. crueldad con
los animales /, alterar la paz /, infrac-
Traction reglamento de carreteras l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
NOTICIAS

La eXistencia de conhnadoS el dia =
de los corrientes Ell los Females dc la
Isa era la siguiente:
Preside 81, Carcel de San Juan en-
Arecibo 81, CarceI de Arecibo 90, Car
eel de Aguadilla 81, Carcel de Maya
guez 90 Carcel de Ponce AS. Carcel Gle
Guayama III, Carcel de Humaeao l07,
Galera AneXa al Preside pa. Cdrcel
lnsular de Vieques %
En- dicho dia trabajaban EN- las carre-
teras los Siguientes continados Del Pre-
sidio. carretera de Bayam6n Comerio
}S; Rio Piedras Caguas H. Caguas
Cayey 3S; Barceloneta a Manati 24
Manati a Arecibo II: Aguada 40; Pue-
bio Viejo 42
Carcel de San Juan en- Arecibo ca
rretera de Bayam6n ID, Carcel de Are
;ibo, carretera de Bayam6n %; Carcel
lie Aguadilla, carretera de AguadiIia a
Iares 80 CdrceI de Mayaguez carrote-
a de Mayaguez a Anaseo -, y de
AguadilIa Lares y. Carcel de Ponce
'arretera de Penuelas Juana Diaz 50
1arceI de Guayama carretera de Qua
5ama Cayey 81 Carcel de IIumaaao,
arretera de Cayey H. y Yabucoa 35.
falera aneXa al Presidio, carretera de
}arceloncta TO- Pueblo Vieio -, la
Nuda 49, Carcel Insular de VieWes, ca
retera /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

Isalas Caban fue arrestado aver en-
NIoca. Sc le acusa de haber hurtado un
caballo propiedad de don Domingo L6-
pez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
FL Corresponsal.
Ell proceso de la peste
INFORME OFFICIAL.

lNFORME OFFICIAL.
Al Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan F. r
Senior:
Tengo ell honor de enviarle a usted
el siguiente informe referente la peSte
bub0nica;
Durante las "A horas que terninan Ell
30 de agoSto las ocho de la lnafana, ha
sido denunciado como case sospechoso a
esta ofcina Antonio Perez, de la parada
) Gle Puerta de TERRA. Irnnediatamen-
te fue enviado al hospital Cuarentenario
donde ha permanecido bajo observation
Y tratamiento. Sc ha tornado La CORES
pondiente muestra para determinar la
naturaleza del case.
La autopsia hecha Ell el cuerpo de
lnocencio Canales de la calle Pelayo, de
Puerta de TERRA, Y el cual murio el %
de agosto ha dejado dem0strado que la
causa de su muerte fue la peste buboni-
ca
Respetuosameflte,
W. r. Lippitt.
Director de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
iCONSUMIDORES DE MADERAS'

Por goeta americana ANNIE, que esta descargando
acualmen estamos recbendo cargamento de maderas
de pichpen de prmea cadad que venderemos sobre
lie precos convenientes
Recibmos tamben pueras ventana de pichipen cip6s
Dirfjase La Conpania Industrial de Santurce
PEDRO BOLIVAR S. en- c.
G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
COLEGIO DE- San ILDEF ONES
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido pOr las
HERMANAx DE- LA CARIDAG

I'm este planted re eursan las ssigsa
turas propias de La primera ensenanAa
se dan lecciones de Ingles, Francis J
M1sica. DE ADORNO: d.
bujo, pinturs, taquigraffa, maquiniilS !
confecci0n de hores.-CLASES De L1
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, enoaiea
bordados en- orc. itografia, ssdas, ssa.
etc. ssfe
Ademas de Las asignatHras menciOns
das, 20 instruye Las alumnas, con gran
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de ana
casa 20 les snsefia t0da clase dc oasies
domesticOs-
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Eep
tiembre Sc sdmiten alzmnas internas }
extern&s.
Para informss airigirss . Ii seAsEs
supsriors
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

Han ingresado en- ell Preside, proce-
Ientes de la Cdrcel dc Ponce los conf
lados Juan Cortes Santana Geronimo
Santana, Ayelmo Santana Claudio
Molina