davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19
POR LA PATRIA.

Con inmensa pena observamoS
que lejos de ser simple suefio.
molesta pesadilla la existencia
de una grave discordia en- ell Sc
no de la colectividad incondicio
nal, va adquiriendo la misma ia
les visos de certeza, realidad tan
desgraciada, que de nuevo cons
tituye para nosotros ell objeto
preferente de todos nuestros des-
velos y de toda nuestra atencl6n.
Pensar solamente que aquella
brillante agrupacion polltica, fun
dada sobre los dos grandes prin-
cipios de la unidad eterna del te
rritorio nacional y ell bienestar y
el progreso de esta 1sla, puede
llegar a sucumbir; imaginar tan
solo que tras una pura y hermo
sa historic de abnegacion, de pa
triotismo y de desinteres, tiene
amenazada su vida; suponer 81
quiera que sufre Ell mas leve NAL
Ia instruction necesaria, la que
no puede ser apartada del orga-
nismo social de nuestro pueblo
sin que este caiga herido de
muerte q su vez, y la Gnica que
supo y pudo con su doctrina am
plia, liberal, expansive, grangear-
Sc el respeto y la estimation del
adversario sensato y ell amor y el
carino de los que desde luego
fueron miembros de ella, entire
los cuales establecio y consolido
la fraternidad e igualdad mas per-
fectas; considerar que vacila sobre
sus cimientos y la mas pequela
sombra obscurece su dicha y su
t,anquilidad, nos lena de door
el alma y hace que nuestro pen
samiento recorra incesantemente
un cfrculo de in6nita tristeza, de
amargo desconsuelo.
Pero 10 que ST resulta de modo
positive y evidente es que los
miembros del Partido Incondicio-
nal sean de un..sitio 6 de etro, ha-
yam nacido aquf 8 en- la Peninsu-
sula, estan sometidos a una auto,
ridad, que el Credo del mismo
denomina suprema y la cual resi-
de en- todos los asociados reuni-
dos en- Junta Magma.
A nadie es lfcito rehuir la su-
mission mas absolute la Junta en-
que Sc congregan los miembros
todos de nuestra agrupaci6n po-
Utica, desconocer 4 olvidar ell pre-
cepto que a todos nos obliga al
mas profundo respeto y al acata
miento sincere de su poder, de
su fuerza, de su autoridad.
Por consiguiente, 81 la Junta
Magma ordena, 81 es la que iuz
ga, 81 es la que decide, 81 es la
que inicia, desenvuelve y fila las
reglas 6 leyes q las que hemos de
ajustar nuestr4 conducta y nues
tros prop6sitos como polfticos, es
obvio que a ella. y solo a ella, CO
rresponde conocer del complica
do problema cue nos ocupa, va
que afecta q su propia vida y Sc
trata de una lucha surgida, como
hemos dicho. Ell su prcpio seno.
A ella, pues, debemos someter
la contienda, ell sensible litigio,
el lamentable acontecimiento, por
que sus resoluciones son las Uni
s1cas que han de servirnos para
formular IN juicio exacto y las
bases 6delignas en- que este de
be en- realidad asentarse.
Y Ia Junta Magma, con impair
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

Vi I'd NudA dSOSlQ dQd
Dirigirse a sus colinas,
Que ,odeaba imponente
La agitada mar altva,
El cazador de venados
Del guerrero en- compafiia."
Pero, antes que pudiera deshacerse
de su compa1ero, lego la joven caza-
dora reunlrse con eI desconCcido, Sc
guida de sus lacayos.
-Hija, dijo el forastero a la enmas
carada, te presento al caballero de
RavensWood.
Muy natural hubiera sido que esta
hubiera puesto objeciones a la pre-
sentacion, mas habia algo en- Ia gra-
ciosa fgura y timida modestia de la
mujer a quien era presentado, que no
solo le impidio preguntar & quien y
por quien Sc habia hecho seuella, sino
que por ell momento Sc quedo COM
pletamente mudo. va la nube que
bajaba sobre la altura de VOLTS Graz i,
y que Sc extendia y ponia cada minu
to mas negra y densa. envolviendo la
TERRA y el mar, ocultando los objetos
distantes y velando los proximos, en-
oezaba dar al mar un color plomizo
= otro mas pardo al campo: Los re-
ampagos y trueuos lejanos anuncia-
ban va la tempestad de que estaba
;argads; dos truenos secos y estrepi-
osos. uno seguidcc nc de otro alumbra
on con sus siniestros resplandores las 1
lmenas CRISES de Volts Crag, ha-
iendo brillar de s1bito las rugientes
'las que, deslumbgantes, contra las !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19
UN MANIFESTO
DgL CONITE CENTRAL.

Tenemos entenaido que de hoy
a manana Sc publicara un nota-
BILE Manifesto del Comite Cen :
trail relacionado con asuntos de
actualldad, y que sin duda ha de
revestir gran importancia en- es-
tos momentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

Al obrar asl. ell gobierno ingles We
no solo el Canada, sino sus demas
colonias riqufsimas que forman su in
mensc imperio; todas estan dispues-
tas 4 imitar a la colonia americana.
De modo que hoy dia Sc trata de la
gran federation imperial, que no pue-
re darle sino buenos resultados.
Considerable la question bajo el
aspecto politico, la denuncia del ira
t do con Alemania tendra como re-
sultado la mala voluntad del gobierno
/, alem para con ell iugles. La COM
petencia economical entire ambas ma
clones tomara un caracter mas agse-
sivo y la guerra economiea sea qui-
zas desastrosa para los dos imperios
Las demAs potencias europeas dem
tran que tomar algunas precauciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19
CR6NICA EUROpEA,
ESCRITA EXPRESAMENTE
PARA EL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Paris, Agosto de 1897.
ALEMANIA

Los diarios aiemanes anuncian que
Sc ha constituido un nuevo material
de arti!lerfa con tiro ,apido En- una
hoja Sc lee que la artilleria de la guar
dia ha maniobrado con ell nuevo ma
terial; en- otra dicen que en- Espan-
dan Sc hacen grandes abastos de MT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19
FL J
La lOVia dc LannGpnOOr,
POR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
1raduccf6n directa del ingles
POR
JOSE PEREZ morris
{ Es 1r0pisdad
(CoNTINUAcIoN).
(CONTINUACIoN).

Ell cabaIlero tiene mucha razo n:
milady, dijo un viejo montero que
habia dido con delicia la arenga de
Bucklaw; he dido decir q mi padre,
montero en- Cabrach, que la herida de
un iabali sc cura mas faciimente que
la del ciervo. y 10 confrma la antigua
copla:
ST por cuerno de alg1n ciervo
fueres alg1n dia herido
iras q la sepultura;
mas la herida del colmiIlo
del jabali no la temas,
que el jabali no es dafiino,
y solo con sanguijuelas
Ia curas aeto continue.
-Tambien aconsejaria, continue
Bucklaw, que Sc hallaba en- su ele-
mento, y deseaba asumir la direction
de todo, que como los perros estan
mohnos y cansados, Sc les diera la
cabeza del ciervo; y 81 me es permiti-
DO dirigirme al montero que ha de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

niciones; otros diarios dicen que los
informes son eXactos y que los ale
names, que tienen un material supe
rior al de las demas naciones, pueden
entrar en- campaiia.
Lo cierto es que los alemanes pro
g,esan en- ell material de guerra. la
ce va cuatro 6 cinco amos que TN Off
cial frances sefialaba en- el presupues-'
70 de guerra aleman una suma de
cento cincuenta y siete millones con
el titulo de " Gastos para completar
ell material de artilleria
NADIA de extraordinario existe en- es-
to, la teoria alemana es la siguiente
Hay que adoptar un material de guerra
no para satisfacer las especulaciones
de les tecnicos, 81 no para una even
tualidad prevista para cierto caso; e.
procedimiento no tiere otro iuconve-
nieote que el de costar muy caro-
pero NADIA importa cuando TN pai:
cueota con miles de lniIlones
Esta teoria va ia iaa puesto eT
practica vaiias wees. m4jorando {
armamento para una epoca determi
NADIA, y, como qu,era que no han te
nido ocasion de se.virse de e!, Il
han vue.to modifcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

FL Presidente de la Rep1blica Fran
cesa llegara Russia eI 23 de Agosto.
Sc han hecho grandes prepararivos
para celebrar esa vista, de que dare
cuenta en- mi proxima carta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

La denuncia del tratado de CO.
mercio ha causado muchas discu-
stones. Fl Monitor del Imperio pu-
blico una nota Official por la cual ell
gobierno britanico hab!a denunciado
ell tratado de comercio de 80 de Julio
de 1865 con el Zoi!verein aleman y
apIicado desde entonces todoS los
estaios que constituyeron se;s amos
despues el imperio aleman. Con es-
te motive ell trataio dejara de exis
tir ell 80 de Julio de 1898.
Mucho hay que .decir sobre este
acontecimiento, porque Sc deten te-
ner en- ouenta las relaciones arance
larias de Inglaterra con sus coloniae,
sus reiaciones con Alemania y, en- fin,
la politica ingiesa para con los demas
paises.
Ell Canada es el que ha motivado
este acontecimiento. El Dominion
OF Canada, deseando yer en- practica
la federation imperial, y viendo su
interes propio, decide conoeeer a In
glaterra el arsncel de favor, con mo-
two de las festas del jubilee E
representante del Dominion formula
la question a tai punto, que apenas Sc
concluyeron las ceremonias cuando
empezo a estudiarse. Ell primer obs
taculo que encontraron fue los trata-
dos de comercio con Alsmania y Bel
gica, en- los cuales ambas naciones
disfrutabsn de arancel de favor no So
10 con la Gran Bretaiia sino con to
das sus colonias. Sc trato entonces
de dar una nueva Interpretation q los
tratados, pero los gobiernos de Bru-
selas y de Berlin Sc negaron a acep-
tarla; de modo que ell gabinete de
Londres no ha tenido mas remedio
que denunciar ambos tratados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-19

han vue.to modi6car.
Aunque al parecer, el imperio ale
man cisfruta de una politica interior
'paciica, no deja de tener sus momen-
tos criticos. Uno de ellos ha sido
una demonstration verihcada por la Ii -
ga agraria. para pedir la prohibicion
temporal de la importation de ce
reales: dicha manifestation ha tenido
un carActer economico politico. La
liga agraria NO es una asociacion de
arrendadores y de cultivadoses Sc
compone, sobre todo, de ricos hacen-
dados, de ia nobleza arruinada, situa
dos la mayor parte al este del Elba,
y que desde hace va mechos amos
quieren ejercer sobre la politica eco
monica de Alemania un gran influjo,
con el solo objeto de favorecer sus in
tereses particulares y personales
De shi mace esa agitacion que no
Sc puede comparar con el movimien
to proteccionista dc los demas paises.
En- otros tiempos la liga 4uesia
que el Estado tuviese el monopolio
de los cereales; hoy pide que Sc pro-
hiba la importation, sin duda porque
sus almacenes estan bien provistos.
Lo mas peligroso en- csc movimlen
to es que la mayor parte de los indi-
viduos pertenecen al partido conser
vador y que ell gobierno tiene que
contar con ellos. En- el ultimo mo
vimiento 10 que ha querido la asocia-
cion ha sido granjearse la amistad dc
los cultivadores, y ESQ, en- vista de
las proximas eIecciones del Reichs-
tag, para poder fundar un immense
partido agrario que reinase sobre TO-
do el imperio
FL gobierno ha deten'do el movi
miento declarando en- el Monitor del
Impetio, que una ptohibiclon dc I'M
| portacion, aunque temporal, seria
contraria al espiritu de los tEatados de
comercio incompatible con ellos
ell mismo Mr. MIGUEL, en- el cual la
asociacion tenia mucha conhanza ha
combatido sus pretensiones y ha de-
clarado en- un discurso que era de alb
soluta recesidad conciliar los intete
ses de la agriculture; no hay que oil
vidar que eli Sr Miguel es I'm oportu
nista que ha operado todos los cam
bios politicos, por ahora es partidaric
de los conservadores, quizas maflana
vuetva otra vez q la asociacion agra
ria.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

OMAHA, Neb., June 9.-The Thurs
ton rifles, Omaha's crack military com
pany, are now drilling for the inter
state drill at San Antonio, Ten a.,
where they will make determined
eff, TT to retain the Galveston cup.
The cup epre sents the championship
of he United States, and was won by
the rifles two years ago. Under the
rules governing the possession of the
trophy the rifle a~e now compelled to
relinquish the honor or again enter
iuto competition for the cup. They
have decided to enter the contest and
are confident that they will again win
the championship and the trophy.
The rifles are animated with the con-
fideuce that follows long string of
vic, cries. They organized on Septem-
Der ID, 1898, but since that time they
have won first place among the crack
military organizations in the United
States. Thy began drilling under the
command of Captain Scharff AID about
the middle of December they became
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
Drank Hims IF to Death.

A Chicago dispatch says: This af-
ternoon. in saloon kept by Carl
Schroepfer, number of men engaged
in an argument as to who could drink
the most whisky Finally j acob Con-
rad, Joseph BONN aud Carl Eisleben
began the contest: The saloon keeper
supplied the whisky in small beer glass
es. Conrad was ahead on the numb Der
of glasses drank, when he collapsed and
fell to the floor.
He was dragged into rear room. left
lying on the floor, and the o'her two
drank on. They became unconscious in
short time and were left on the floor
beside Conrad.
when they reached the place Conrad
was dead, Bohm dying and Eisleben
in a critical condition. The saloon
keeper was arrested charged with man
SLAUGHTER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

Lieut. Colonel Noyes of the Second
cavalry Will be ass gned to the col
one,cy of the Fifth cavalry, with head
quarters at San Antonio. bat he will
Immediately apply for retirement on
being assigned to his new command.
Lieut-Colonel Guy V. Henry of the
Third cavalry, Col. Mills's regiment,
will be made colonel of the 10th cav
airy, colored to succeed Miner made
brigadier general. General Henry vas
a ga liant officer during the war. He
was colonel of 10th Mass. infantry,
although he had been only out of the
military academy seven years, and was
made brevet brie adler general in
October, 1864. He has been lieutenant
colonel of the It'll. 5th and 3rd cavalry
regiments. Gen. Henry has the repu-
tation of being one of the best officers
in the army.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
Mexican IahOrprS.

River guards are doing good service
at the Santa Fe street bridge by turn
ing back men who are excluded by the
imm grafton laws of this country. Ell
Paso already has enough of its own
poor 20 attend to without taking care
of those of a foreign country. There
are also sufficient men for all the
work required of them, and those who
have the matter in charge should see
that no able bodied man is fed free
when there is work awaiting him -)El
Paso Herald.l This will make the
poor people of happy prosperous, free
silver Mexico think there is no hCspi-
tally in the United States.-N. o. Pic
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
No Places.

Sixty young men will be graduated
from the West Point NJ litary Academy
this month, and there are very few
vacancies to which any of tn m can be
appointed. There are already eleven
additional second 1ieutenants on the
army register who have never been as
signed to regiments. They belong to
These, with fifteen non-commiss Oned
officers, make to. a. of eighty-six who
must be taken care of.
Gen. Wade, who was recently ele-
vated to the rank Of brigadier, is the
youngest of the brigadiers and will,
in the course of time, be commanding
general of the army. Gen. Mizner will
retire at once. leaving a vacancy,
which will be filed by the appointment
of Col. II. c.. Merriam, It'll infantry.
Tnere is some talk at the department
of Gen. Graham retiring shortly but
the best informe d officials say that Gen.
Graham will serve out his full term.
He retires for age Septem Der %, 1898.
He will therefore, be brigadier about
sixteen months. Gen. Miner will re-
tire on account of age March 2, 1898,
Gen. Wade will not retire until April
IA, 1907. Col. Merriam will leave the
active list November II. 1901.
Much gossip is INDUCED in re'at' on
to chapges that will occur in the COM
manders of departments as result of
the new appointments. 1t seems like
~ that Gen. Graham will be assigned
to the department Of Dakota, and that
Gen. Wade will remain in the depart
ment of Texas. When promoted Gen.
Merriam will go to the department of
the Colum bia.
Representative Mcdonald has intro
cuced in the house bill to increase the
pay OF the post quartermaster SER
geants, Of the army The bill provides
that the pay OF these officers shall be
$40 per month. with continuous service
pay and allowances as now provided
by law. 1t also provides that they shall
have the rank of sergeant major.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

part of the Nebraska national guard
The company then had sixty members
Their first public appearance was on
Washing toms birthday, 1894 This
created much favorable comment and
at the tournament the following May
admirers presented them with a mag
nificent silk flag and voted them the
most skilled company of militia in Ne
braska.
The rifles competed in the state COM
petitive drill at Omaha, July 4, 1894,
aud covered themselves with Donors by
defeating the Omaha Guards, who
previously held the trophy. Later,
they won the Gov. Dawes cup at the
state encampment at Lincoln, but the
Judges reversed themselves and award
ed the cup TO the Omaha Guards.
This was a disappointment to rifles,
but it inspired them to enter the gre az
intern ational drill at Memphis. where
they literally swept their competitors
off The field, winning five prizes, ag
gregating S5,4S5, the Galveston cup
and minor trophies. The individual
compe tive drill was won by Herald
L Williams of the rifles. OF the last
seven men in line in the contest five
belonged to the rifles.
In view of the Trapsmi ssissippi EX
position and the plan of modifying the
national guard at Omaha, IN 1895, the
part cipatlon of the riff at the San
4 ntonio drill becomes of except Oual
interest. The company will drill with
forty men, twenty-nine of whom were
in the Memphis prize team. The re-
naming men will be picked from re-
cruits and Captain Foye, who succeeded
Captain Scharff. expects to 90 to the
Texas drill with the finest team in the
country.
The rifles have the support of the
exposition directory and it is a part of
the understanding that they will stop
at the principal cities along the route
20 give exhibitions. They will also
improve the occasion to push the idea
of the mobilization of the militia
among the other teams which will at
tend the drill, thus contri buting to that
occasion.
Active work is now in progress on
the eXpositicn grounds. Plans for the
main building are nearly completed.
Construction work on the 'ministra-
ton building will be begun in a few
days Nearly a million dollars has
been raised. Every state west of the
Missssppi will be represented Illinois
has app opriased S45, 900, Ala ALBANIA has
applied for space for large exhibit.
The exposition will open June l and
close NOvem Der l, 1898.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
Look Ont For Breakers Ahead

when pImples. eruptions, boils, and
like manifestations of impure blood
appear. They wouldn't appe ar If your
blood were pure and your system in
the right condition. They show you
what you need-a good lood-puritier;
that's VIVA you get when you take DR..
Phi rce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
carries be alth with it All blood skin
and scaIy diseases, from common
blotch, or eruption, TO the worst scrof-
uia, are Gu, ed by it. Ii invigorates the
liver and rouses eve"y organ Into
healthful action. In the most stub
bOro forms of skin diseases, such as
S alt-rheum, eczema, letter, erysipelas,
boIls and kindred ailments, and with
in every shape. and all blood
taipts. no matter from what cause aris-
ing, il is an uneq ua!ed remedy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
Gov. OterO.

The selection of Miguel a. Otero, of
Las Vegas, for governor, is an excellent
one He is a clean man, well educ ated :,
a gentleman in every sense of t. word
He is the sou of one of New Mexico's
noblest public men. He is free from
race prejudice public spirited and en-
terprising. While the Citizen did
everything in its power to secure the
apr DIN tment of Pedro Perea, and re-
grets that he could not secure the posi-
ton, it is pleased with the appointment
of Mr. Otero. He will make a first
class governor and his appointment
will do much to build up the repu bill
can party in the erritOry.-CitiZen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
d. T I
S. w. f. 81 Z. a Sheldon Block.
Reunion Ex-Confederate Veterans.

Account Of the Reunion Exon
federate Veterans to be held at Nash
vile, Tenn, June 23rd and 24th, the
Texas and Pacific railway through Car
line will sell you round trip tic6ets on
June 18th, Goth, and 2lst limited TO ten
days from date of sale with privilege
of an additional ten days by depositing
tickets with joint agent at Nashvill e
at the low rate of $29 9o for the round
trip. The Texas and Pacific is the
only line with through sleepers Ell
Paso to Nashville without change; for
further Information call on or address.
B. L. DARBYSHIRE,
S. w. +. q Z. A
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

HOUSTON, Texas, May 10Th, 1897
Col. w. d Cleveland, Q. Nj. G U. G..
v, Division of Texas, Houston, Tex.
Dear Slr:-In prOmulgating advice )
to the confederate veteran camps
throughout the state concerning the
raies and arrangements made for
handling those who Will attend the
Reunion at Nashville in June, we beg
that you will embody in your advic es
the following information concerning
our line:
The price of tickets from any main
line point in Texas between Houston
and Dallas and FIT. Worth, or along
the line of the H. & 7. G. r r., M. K.
& T. Ry. or between Rosenberg, Fit.
WORTH and Dallas, on the line of the
G.. G. & S. f. R'y, will be $3.50.
The rates from points on our line I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

Messrs. Pierce and Kemp made q
shipment of II cars of fat cattle from
Pierce, Texas, to ST. Louis, May Goth.
The run was male from Pierce to
Houston in four hours, 12l miles, MAX
ing a record of thirty miles per hour.
The ent re time consumed from Hous-
ton to Dennison was l3 hours 80 min
utes. The first feed was at Parsons,
Kans, and the shipment reached ST.
Louis at $50 d. m, on the morning of
June 1st. The route via the Fl. q T..
c., is making splendid record for
prompt handling of trainloads of
cattle,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
New Gold Fields.

Owing to some very recent discover
les the Red River district gold fields
are becoming as widely celebrated as
Cripple Creek, and as the snow has
began to melt prospectors and miners
are moving in rapidly. Take the San
ia Fe route to Springer, n. NJ, thence
by stage, daily, to Elizabethtown,
Hematite, Badly, Cimarron and Red
River City. Tickets aud oil particu=
lars at the city ticket office, or depot,
e, COPLANp, General Agent,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09

The great lakes and the island re-
sorts of Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Michigan afford means of enjoyment
despite the heat of summer. Cool
breezes. generous shade. If you want
seasonable period, apply for details to
E. Copeland, Genl. Agent. Quickly
reached via Santa t'e route.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-09
Texas and Pacific Summer Excursion
Rates.

Summer excursion tickets are now
on sale via the Texas and Pacific ''El
Paso Route" to a number of points In
Alabama, Georgia, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virgil
MIA Tickets are limited for final re-
turn to October 3lst For rates, routes,
maps and folders as we'll as any other
information concerning your trip call
on or address,
B. +. DARBYSHIRE,
S. w. +. 81 p. a Sheldon Block.