davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
HUSBAND OF "A SENATOR.
Washington Post.

u A
One of the most interesting personalities
of the woman suffrage clan is Mrs. Matte
Cannon Of Salt Lake City,, Utah. In 1898 she
and her husband, Mr.. Angus Cannon, were
both nominated for state senator. but on OPP
posite tickets-the husband on the republican
ticket, the wife on the democratic ticket.
{ Mrs. Cannon talks very entertainingly on
this subject. She says: 1T was marvelously
interesting, our domestic political discus
sions on the day of the election After my
nomination for the senate my husband was
doub1y chivalrous But on the day of the
election we had unusually animated compan-s
ionship-like discussions. Those were excit-'
ing moments when every now and then we.
were called to the phone to hear the latest
news.
The climax came when my poor husband
learned of his defeat and of my success.
With a somewhat heightened face he coldly
congratulated me and said: .Women's 'vot-
ing has done this. But I'll forgive YOU One
senator in the house is better than none, even
though 1t be a woman and a democrat And
4 think. down deep In; my heart, that il am
proud to be the hrst man ii the United States
70 8 senator wife. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

is the American way She has her. duck
OF canvas frock, with its openwork en-
broidery and short sleeves: for school
wear, every line of which is devised to
give ker breadth of shoulder, grace of
even figure, for the surplice and collar
extend in striking lines across the shout
der, and then become narrower as the
waistline is approached. This takes away
the usually nat, depressed appearance Of
the upper part of little girls gowns.
{ The skirt with it's smart flare is in
deed very stylish. Then there are the
little sailor blouse suits for girls, and
pretty, natty long silk garments made
just like mothers. which cover the en-
tire costume from throat to hem. These
are made in MORE, satin or in any other
silk that individual taste may desire.
There are hon1espun gowns ofIwool or
crash, with butoned, double breasted
coats for the clillier climates of the
north. There arr pique, nainsook, mus
lin swiss and other fine chiffon dresses
for the warmer Yeather and the require
ments of afternoon wear, for our little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

peans is sadly on the ,wane. The chill
dren lack that freedom and confidence
which comes alone from proper consid-
GRAFTON, and, most important, is the kind
of clothes they wear. 100 >,
. The American boy or girl is always
clothed correctly; in fact, it is admitted
abroad tina American pand American
children's slothes are the most stylish
in the woYld. More than anything else
of American manufacture, they are well
made and of excellent fl, and are made
in such large quantities as to afford mod
crate prizes. 1t is the great manufac-
turers Of the east who enable the Ameri-
can child to be so well attired at SO
small an outlay Everything from the
hat to the shoes is carefully considered
from TIE standpoint of taste, economy,
and appropriateness, with the result Of
just what our pictures show you-the
daintisst, prettiest, sweetest clothes, with
plenty Of cloth, and. above all, Fplenty Of
taste and of idea. "
There are clothes for every occasion.
LetYus, take the little girl first, for that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

and
Bride

caps and other articles necessary to the
comfort of housewife. For over year
this particular girl has declared that at
the close Of college she was going to
take up the study of housekeeping
mot play housekeeping, she said de-
cidedly. "But 1 am going to persuade
mother to dismiss the maid and learn to
do everything myself, bake bread and
CAKE cook, sh iron and sweep. Just
ina CINE, here 1 am Fl years old and
don't know how to make anything but
fudge. I have bet on with father that
won't keep at it, year If do L can
spend the next twelve months in Europe,
sticking plaster, I'd like to know what
is" 2 .-... rs
| There are some of her friends who
think it is net the trip to Europe that
will hold her to her purpose, for coming
events are foretold by a shadow, and when
a girl has been receiving marked atten-o
| tions from one direction and then an
nounces determination to learn house
keeping, practical housekeeping, there
| is good prospect that the graduation
gifts will be followed by wedding pres
| ents. - .ast -
A clever sister of a graduate has planned
to make commencement book after the
| fashion of souvenir wedding books. She is
going to have 1t bound in the class colors
| and within will be carefully arranged
everything relative to the commencement.
Snap shots Of the distinguished sister in
her pretty gowns will serve as illustra-
| tions for the accounts of the functions at
which they are TO be worn and the fam
lily photographer will try to get a shot at
her escort, so that in the years to come
she will not forget who accompanied her
to the senior promenade or the class play.
There will be places for the programs
and the dance cards and on the last few
pages will be pictures cut from last years
Gopher and carefully mounted so that
the account of the weeks festivities will
close with the roster of the class The
clever sister is something of an artist and
she has already Illuminated the. pages
with designs appropriate to the text.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

| binary wear. The ultra idea for COM
| mon wear is; the half-hose for both little
boys and girls. Bare legs are supposed
to be healthful; it means ventilation and
certainly looks more comfortable in, the
hot weather. The fashionable set have
been doing all these things for year
or more past.
1t began when number of Americans
went to the Paris exposition and found
all children, girls as well as boys, up to
the age of Is in some cases, in short
stockings. The short -sleeved episode for
the girl will be emphasized this summer,
when all frocks, with the exception of
those intended for school wear, will be
short sleeved and low
; The guimpe is worn with dresses of me-
dunn weight material usually. and can
be removed as the weather grows warm
err. Low-neck wear is beginning to be
regarded as particularly healthful, as well
as comfortable. and 1t is intended to free
the growing child from as much I'M
necessary clothing as possible during the
heated term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
MRS, DENIsON's PERSONALITY
With an Artistic Temperament Sho
Combines Great Executive
Ability and Tact.

!
| {, Mrs. Dimies T. Denison, the newly
elected president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, is one of the most
charming. of women to meet, with a man
ner at once unaffected and gracious, and
with it ell a surprising something that
savors a bit of tinfdity, quality quite
unusual in woman who has been presi-
general federation. She is tall and
slender, her face one of exceeding deli
| cacy Of feature and lighted with great
| dark eyes which bespeak her poetic tenn
permanent, for the new president of the
federation is q, ooet-a writer of ex-
quisitely dainty verse, most of which has
found its way into the New York papers.
She has indeed an unusual combination
of talents, a genius for poetry and much
executive ability. In an, interview when
she was in Milwaukee at the time of the
biennial two years ago, Mrs. Denison
-lacghingly remarked that it was sseither
a poem or pudding" with her-either
the artistic or the intensely practical.
Mrs. Denison Is not woman who be-
longs to many clubs. She has been presi-
dent of sorosis, vice president of the
general federation. vice president of the
Sunshine Club, and sis an enthusiastic
member of the Patria club, a New York
CluD winch is composed OF men ana
women and of which her husband has been
president.
Mrs. Denison told the following story OF
her first experience in being interviewed
for the oress.
81 had Just been elected to some office
or other she said, "and one of the news
papers sent "a woman reporter to inter
view me. / had never been interviewed
before, and dreaded immensely to see
my name in the papers. Still, was pre-
pared to submit. The reporter came up
to my house about O clock in the even
ing, and took her into the library. She
was as new to newspaper work as was
to public life, and it was the most diff
cult thing Imaginable for her to ask me
questions, for she was suffering from an
instructive feeling of delicacy- which made
1T extremely painful for her to ask me
personal questions. She had been told to
ask what my tastes were, what church I
attended in what circle of society
moved, what my views were on half q
dozen subjects, what my ambitions were
and what fads followed. all that sort OF
thing you know, and she simply couldn't
get the questions out, while was as
much. a novice as she was and was too
timid to help her. The interview lasted
until nearly 1 o'clock in the morning and
was equally painful to both of us.
afterwards became very good friends with s
my house. and we have had more than
one hearty laugh over what was first
Interview to both of us. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

The bride and the girl graduate will d.
vide honors next month and between them
tho silversmiths will reap harvest. Tne
custom, Of giving commencement gifts
grows with each year and even the small
tots, who are leaving the kindergarten,
are remembered, as we'll as those who are
graduated from the grades, the high
school or THE university.
There is no time in girls life, except,
perhaps. at her marriage when, she lives
in such a f1utter OF excitement as when
she is graduated from college. Not only
does she receive gifts fit for bride,
but her array of gowns is rivaled only by
the brides trosseau. There must be
new frock for the baccalaureate Sunday,
one for the senior promenade, for alumni
day and for commencement proper, In ad-
dition to other airy CONNECTIONS for the
various class parties. = For few weeks
the girl graduate holds the center of the
stage and she lives every moment of them
10 its fullest value. .s E e
A girl Is not supposed to wear expen-
sive jewelry until after she leaves school,
and proud parents recognize the day of
departure by presenting her with valuable
trinkets, the outward and visible sign of
her emancipation from the schoolroom.
gifts and some handsome diamands, opals
and pearls have been set aside by the
jewelers.. Mississippi river pearls have
been chosen for pins and pendants and the
long strings of fine gold in which are
caught translucent pearls make a present
fit for a girl to wear with her fllmy ball
dress to the senior promenade Pearls
are specially appropriate for young girls
and the Mississippi baroques are within
the reach Of everybody. The watches are
: the younger members of the family are
one which is to be replaced by the tiny
One young graduate Is to receive gift
less nights. An uncle, regular story
her mother on any trip in the United
States that she may choose. She has
studied railroad folders and prospectuses
until her, forehead is wrinkled and her
brain puzzled, as she compares the rela-
tive charms on the east and west, the
mountains and the seashore.
S:s1 really would just as soon spend the
summer at Minnetonka," she confessed
frankly, ''but uncle thinks / ought to see
something beside Minneapolis. Il wish I
knew whether / would rather 20 to the
Yellowstone Park or down the St. Law
renee. 80
another graduate is already receiving
her gifts and strangely chosen they seem
to- be. There are bulky cook books,
manuals on domestic science, account
books, q. efead. supply Of aprons and dust
(tkr, r1f anftfi . i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

postagdamp, butt the Masons have apys
boardesill this year, an they think it's
a wholauarter section.
MrsMason never said word to Mr..
Masonbout splantin' her sweet peas,
'causehe thought it would be sech
pIeasils'prise for him to go out some
morni an see all in blossom. Seems II
she tight they'd come up in a night,
bring their flowers with EN-
s.Bfe they had7a chance to do morn
sproJ Mr.. Mason came home early one
afteIpn when his wife was at her club,
an took a notion to plant potatoes.
He I'd the groun' over pretty we'll be-
fore put in the pota toes an killed most
Of M Mason's sweet peas. He didn't say
anyIng. meanin to s'prise her some
nigwith new pot atoes for dinner:
sle chickens did for him what he did
fortrs. Mason an his neighbor, SEEM
T hohey'd scratched things, an, not DARN
tok any questions. took 1t for granted
| tbtwere dom as other folks with their
firgarden, raisin all their summer veg
eetless an he got up early one nnornin'
aSlipped over an planted lettuce, rad
| ik an onions. Il :a3gg
!. heqEirl told ne about It when went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
MRS: TELLER's INTERESTS.

Mrs. Teller, wife of the senator. from Colo
rado is one of the simplest and most lovable
women in Washington. She has lived there
most of the time for the twenty Eve years
that her husband has been In official life,
and has. therefore, an extensive acquaintance.
She is a member of and a faithful attendant
upon the services Of the Methodist; church. is
chairman of several of the church organiza-
tions member of the board of managers OF
the Sibley hospital and of the Hayes Deacon
ess Home, and Is interested in most OF the
city charities. notwithstanding her many ac-
tiyities, she lives up to the old fashioned the
cries that wife should always be at home
to meet her husband and If the senate ad-
their apartments before she does. she Is deep
IL chagrined. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

den over to Mapn's. You mind Mr.. and
Mrs Mason? she was cousin of the
man who used 10 own all that property
along Sixth street, or was 1t Seventh?
Seems If his name was Lee, butt DON
jes remember.
1.-THE Masons made up their min to
have a garden his summer, though they
might have KNOW better, when they saw
their neighbour on one side had chick
ems Mrs Maen likes flowers an she
planted near tft whole yard in sweet peas.
It isn't muchtof a yard, no bigger a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

Q YOU prove of Me-
mortal Day picnics?"
asked Miss Larson.
Seems If people
could remember the.
dead soldiers with
more sentiment II
they'd stay quietly
at home. stead Of
goin' out an pIayin'
cards over their
graves AN that
what I sawiyesterday
with my own eyes
down in LaymaTs
cemetery. The pic
nickers were usin..
the graves for tables
to spread t h e l r
1,,rohoe IN an ono
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

family, grown men an, women who'd
oughter know better, was playin
euchre on another. don't objec'
to cards, but there s time an a place
to play EN-, seems if. AS understan
it.. there S difference tween Memorial
Day an Fourth o. July but then I may
be wrong an there S some people who'd
make a picnic outen their own funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
! M ! IS 8 Lars n

M i IS 8 L a r so n
picked up q package
of flower seeds and
read the label.
!, "Jes' putin your
flowers in?" she ask
ed Every place I've
been for a month
people have been
m a k in gardens
There's somethin. in
the spring that
makes you want to
dig In the groun,
seems IL. / guess
we'd all make mud
pies II our backs
weren't SO stiff. Eve
seen men who snarl
an fuss If anythin'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

disturbs en- afore&7, every other time %,
the wear. set the alarm clock at sins tn
spring. SO they can getsup an do q little
scratchin that . healthy chicken could
beat. Z. Is u: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
LOS ANGELES BIENNIAL STORIES
TOLD BY RETURNED DELEGATES


: ~: 3 Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

the general federation as Incorporates
cannot exclude individual clubs alread
in the organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

crackers, c.. W Robinson for oil MIS- "
w. Wilson, Sic XantAos and Mrs Wutot
fer fruit. Mr. NJ f. Foster lnl isaatha
for turkeys. Mrs. S. Rd0s aun A
Ross, Adniph Dentschur for capis tifa
Whituey, Mrs Moore. Mrs IA. Mhstg,saa.
Mrs w. G. Marston Mrs T. W iiou-
Mrs 81 MEDIEVAL Sirs. Shen, Mrs Ralp
and Mrs. Khan Tor clothing; Mrs. Cnarleo
House for he'd and mattress Mr. John
Butte for putty; Mr.. Henry House Tor
window glass and sash: Mrs. 4. + Grin
stead and Mrs ]. NJ. Holman for stores;
Eecco & Elsemann for drum and repairing
cutters; Kelthly Hodge & Co. for plumbing
Mrs. j. NJ. Holman for refrigerator; J. 4.
Atkeisson FOR freight and carload or wood
Houston Electric Railway company for
pass; services OF Southwestern Telegraph
and Teisph1aR company ana hoas q
Wright. The Poet, Chronicle and Texas
woyid have been received with great regu'
larity. Sewing vas dnns BY MA J. W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

the saengcrfest comm,t, tee ,Ge iHuie ones
70 m edor c sia5 for at t5e home @ '9 be
p prest gs limo ana tie public s + s soT' baH he
babIes fare FoiloWimm5 he ladies' inform
G2n iRSt All win be given an oppG 1i,1 p2ni
S W. i he cause along: J. P4 Hfo9s,o3 Drug
ing; L. g. Crawford cans cans i 9pgekcf com.
G oo1T 5o1 d Gt clacEer Hnse ,b P.ol
p nliI Taylor Bros, groceries, ,s Bros,
bakery. sack Of fouE;, t icy. o. c. Hel-
pillows; T. {. CrawfoFa, Ne yea onilts Foley
hgTs s 69its Mrs J. 8lssiIs9g se Ia, s.
1 nrines; Wall s stahe earrssss rs s5 cents
klus Hgtehinsons . 90ae and load Or wood;
A. r. Hsb 5Toceries: NJ, 4. Grant
ggbop,os1sTh Tor sntertal1m1,e,nt Contributed
relowaihst oy ",h s support OF the Esnas'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
LADIES ARE THANKFUL

" nose Who Aided in Infants Home
Association.
~ ladies' who comprise the Infants
b,.,., association, Of which Mrs. Lock Ne
". president; Mrs Fannie Pardon
"a. PRESIDENT, Mrs, Florence f. r schaef-
~, 'eC'elary' and Mrs. A. Drummer, treas
~, eesre to take this opportunity
X. - tae columns Of The Post, to thank
~ -sfous hearted citizens OF Houston
a.. .nelr KIND action IN giving help
~ nsoe II possible to provide place
al. $50 may be cared for ana Inter
IL y comes provided for them. The
" nis5s 81 such 3 refuse had beqn N
- A ~. ~ these ladies TOR Snme tltNr
naneent eentributien Of SIS from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

pater. Brown & Bolts. So; c, Gruneggaid'
20, D. Iottmaa. SD LOTHIAN Bros
~. Keller $40. Americas Brewing rs
s,ri,tlon SO: Henkc & Pilot. $40. 5 u.
t4arf So. schwartz, $40: i. Hoffman, ~
II. Fisher. 50; Q. 4. Holt, 50; Joe tAieyfIII'
,,,,--,,l{ci 81 Nnschart & Keller, So: y.
iiciherg s6: W Foley 50: I'd kian' S2 ~ IN
ny n, l,,i,cr- Pros. s. 50; Jake Levy. 500
! sam. 81 30. Krupp & Tufhy So pe M Mo-
,jtt 81 90, George Brown, ~ ~ ~
!IIseJIr 50. Hamilton Bros, So. settegas'
~, .,s-' SO 20; George Mellinger 81 l. Chrls-
t b.y. s2 Mrs Horuberger Ss h9 3ss
~ IS "a e.. Mrs. O'Maily. 81 Jacob Binz, 81
" W; ,inb Si. eY-Mayor Smith, 81; w u
t,oR,str 81: Racket Store. 81; grimm
a.. Iaphet & Co.. 81; Ianger1nahh' %
santa claSs headquarters a. ina Dol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Az usual, the home has many ia'orS ~
,,,,e,uuv acknowledge. Sincere thanks
- cvtsnaed 10 the following kind friends
for their generous gifts during 'ne '
Of November: j. .. Taylor q sous, ~ -
ueIberg. Haskins & Hutchinson, H. r.
Heprichsen, G. ]. Meiilnser. J. W. Hill *
Co and pauy Bros for groceries, Bauss'
Rhode & Geiselrnan for meat' Mr. sprons
and MAGNOLIA Brewery for Ice; stnde sno
sehajlbo Cor bread Mrs. PsTeint, MI.
EfttSt ana Mf, 6sin for niIki NY "@ss
TOR eakai HoFeAAnd. ArasAE ~ ADi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
PROMOTION FOR HousToNIAN.
c Rob,4s Is Made Major in Volunteer
10 ~ Guard

Rob,-s Is Made Major in Volunteer
10 Guard.
Incham s. Roberts. business manager OK
the Houston Light Guard, with the rank
d, second lieutenant, was several days ago
rendered the appointment by Adiutsnt Gen
eral Thomas scurry Of assistant conmlssary
general. with the rank Of major.
M Roberts declined the honor at nrst'
ho,ns then under the impression that he
,-,,sa bsvs 70 sever his connection with
ne houston Llght Guard. but upon being
th le,,IaS ~ General scurTY that he could
aosL a hts pnzition as business Manager OF
~ TsShf Guard, finally decided 20 accept
AZ Rsher4s hss baen connected With the
Heu,toh flEht ouafd fof nnmosl q
seara' and "A Ehnsongh zAlnlAh2 HlAn. SA1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
srrlNwAY PIANos

are SO universally known ss the worlds
standard pianos that the only question the
~, tsev viii bay the best. VIII A. Wat
I'm Music Co., State dealers, Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

,roiiecd FOR the new duties deyoiYing apoh
Gir, ITS friends rejoice NJ MS promDti gn y.
and congrstulatc General scurry upon tn's
addition to his stan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

rypouaH DINING CAR sERYIcR
:, LEsff55@.ss! TO CHICAGO. NEW YoRKs
~ ssr ceTjIs. CINCINNATI. 81 6oUTEa-
ERN PACIFIC. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Sprinne

Woven wiro spring, with oiItempered,
coiLwire supports for either iron or
wood he'd It's an unusual opportunity
to get really hrstclass spring at
bargain figure. It's closely woven and
made so we'll that no customer of ours
has ever complained of It's sagging--it
simply can not sag beyond n certain
point IN
only ....,,............,. 81 - "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

santa clas headquarters Al ina Dell
BAkHr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Folding Cot

rho homecoming holidays are migAty
ear ~. You've room to make and co.'s
are are Inexpensive conveniere1es,'s ,n me
stS IN canvas or wire, folds INTO
i iittie space pa - .2.l0
,,vly ......s.s'- ss''"' go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Pictures

Our stock Is composed of excellent
copies OF renowned artists, IN crayon'
water colors and oil. The subjects IN
clude figures, marines, landscapes ana
iruit pieces, every one well framed
and 1T for dining room, chamber or
parlor. The prices range from coo to
o oaiy .. this one .,,.......l.45
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

%. oot straight front drawers, swell
SONY divided top drawers, polished
tron'i ,rimmings. carved headboard, al
ma mt six feet high; a bargain = On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Iron Bed

M UNIQUE and artistic design, excep-
tlonally heavy construction, brass
vases, any color, worth 900 II *
regularly; now only ......-.. I"C%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Dfesser

Solid golden oak, divided swell top
drawer, other two straight front, large
oval French plate mirror back hand
somely carved Il beauty at. ~ Ok
only .,..........,..,,. s-S -
It's worth $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Easel

Rigid, well put together,
made Of oak, golden finish,
some in white en- IE%
amel. Only ..... TSC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

v,ovv posts, brass vases, extra strong
i i,Sa rails. enameled in assorted colors,
- 500 value .3 $40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-17
Dr.. ], Ordo1ez Gonez
MEDICO-CIRUJANO.
A1Ien II (a1ateS FortGze10) altos de Ia
FARM4CIA PATRON
san Juan, PNcrt0-R r tcO.
HOras do cOnsultas:

HOras do c0nsuItas:
De l a de la tarde los dias la
bOrables.
De a 6 los martes y viernes,
para les pobres.
Avisos para Wis tas a donicilio;
en- la kFarmacia Patron ,
TEL EFONO No-75. A. P.
Sc ALQU[LA en- S&nturce
= hermosa casa con todRs las CO.
modidades Y agdA del &cueducto.
e tt situSd& muy cerca del
puente de San Antonio.
IDformar6n San Francisco 70
an esta Capital.