davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
wAfeA 4. Fscsseus

Maeea-Ia odd fashioned novels tn.
asro and heroine married IN the las,
Chapter and lived hasgaiv evr stsG
ward
Na-SoR@Tasy write more naturally
zsswaaayS The hero and heroine mar.
IT IN the srN chapter and IRE unasp,
ply afiegward-Towa TuacS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
CLOSING In.

CastoHer-You never charged me as
much as tha:afor a bottle OF perfumery
before,
Drpggist-Ne. They have raised the
gs5cas on Us, and we have TO mark
them Cp 70 correspond
CSsse1ner-Hamaag The beef trus,
has tsa as by the throat, and now the
peFfanasrs SIS has got US by the
ssese:-Sascago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27
Am ESsr~r,sr

-Sae sees IN for al theascseaanc
eaGs
YES I understand that she doesn't
kiss asT children. deeansng 1t ansaG-
lary,
~Sasaares.s She doesn't e~vsnskass Ia
Ezees plaaisEs-Ssasg Set
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27

/ Mrs. q
| home
| road froI
4Ashton.
| w.. W.
| rived n
| swift al
and cam
|lllinoisI
| Wessi
| the nat
| proved
colored
by The
cclebra
Mrs.
Gregor
said tn
ductor
ing cas-
llaving
hand
He will
Or MOI
J. J
Monde
again
The 4
them
their
dence
! Heral
reach
a brot
been
Severa
| ing il
Cha
| Aber'd
| city {
/ his Of
chalk
| from
coast
dram
An
in Il
| ford,
| ing
Jone
H.. 4
eli,
| T..
Wor
tour
the
of a
| on
bOri
| of
ler1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-27

NO aae waaaEd ever De aR1a@s5
villa constitution II everyone Sass
how n@taca %aa aasc&g aagaass
8eaa5 Sitbes regulates sae Stomach
ana &sN&3s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

compelled to smite the road house man in
self defense.
After they had masticated the cotton
fabric for some time, the three consplr-
ators were forcibly elected from the bas-
tile, Calvin refused to mako com
plant against them, saying that he did
not want to be mixed in legal difficulty
with parties of their stripe Later Calvin
was escorted home by an officer, Sergeant
Owen not wishing to return the artillery
until the hunted party was past the neces-
sity of using it,
The work of collecting the monthly divi-
dend goes merrily on. Last evening three
more jointists added their mite to the city
treasury. Frank Burk and Bob Campbell
paid $50 each. and Frankenheimer Raynor.
who runs two places, was arrested twice
in a minute, and therefore paid 500. The
bartender of Franks other place was busy
SO the boss stood for both houses
Having no wings, Kate Parish and Annie
Ellis two cOlored denizens of the bad dis
trict, walked the streets by night Now
it is known to all police officers that it IS
a crime for Kate Parish. who is disciple
of the late" Marie Wade to walk the
streets with malice aforethought. That is
why the heavy brunette females were
gathered into the protecting arms of the
law last night. Two of their gentleman
fre'n's," Messrs. Burt Ray and Bob Has
keI. were also gathered, and the expan-
sive charge of "vag" preferred against
them. The colored quartette will have a
chance to favor the court with a song of
woe of thanksgiving this evening
Two harmless looking young men were
arrested late last night by railroad
Waterman and turned over to the police.
Neither of them were overburdened with
this worlds goods, therefore they did
not put up at a hotel. Sad to relate, one
of them. Mr.. Stephen Foster carried a
small cheap revolver, and the additional
charge of carrying concealed weapons was
preferred. He and his travelling compan-
, ion. fair haired luton giving the name
of Rudolph Bergemann, OF Colslau, were
both charged with vagrancy.
Lieutenant A. B. Warfeld. of the siege
battery which was quartered in the fair
grounds last night, lost n valuable Irish
setter dog while passing through the city.
He called on the police last night and Of
fered a reward for the return of his pet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

laterals opening into those mains IN that
way the heavy cost of the sewer mains
would have come where it belongs, on the
city at large.
AS it is, excessively large sewer was
built in the northeast part of town, which
cost property holders $500 lot. Another
district was created south of this, opening
into the first, which cost only about $75
lot Then sewer IA was built to open into
the second. and it cost only $50 lot. Now
the Washburn college sewer opening into
IA is being built at a cost of only about
$40 a lot. If Orchard place is allowed to
run its laterals i1atoYNo- "A. it will probably
cost less than any of the6er Each sub
sequent sewer gets the Benefit of the big
mains built for IT by the preceding dis
trict.f Sr 80.
w A. S. Bird. who knows more about
municipal affairs in Topeka than anybody
else perhaps, says that he tried to get
the city council to divide the town into
three sewer districts, and lay one main
pay for its own sewer main, and sub-dis-
tricts would be created opening into this
main as fast as desired. But the council
turned down this plan. which would evil
IDENTIFY have been much fairer and equit-
able for all concerned than the present
system.
But the mistake has been made, and it
is now for the present city council to de-
eide whether to continue indefinitely the
custom of connecting by laterals those
portions of town which are not included
in sewer districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

rT.eave items for this column with kim
bail Printing Co. s12 North Kansas AVE.
John COPYRIGHT has returned form
Illinois.
George Tanning was in today from
Granville.
Mrs e. Witter of Silver Lake, was in
town today.
L. w Gleason made a business trip
to Hoyt today.
Oran Layton has been made substi-
tute clerk at station "A"
Mrs. NJ NJ. Hale has returned from
Oskaloosa where she has been visiting
since Saturday.
An arc light is being placed on East
Gordon street between the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific tracks.
G. F. Kfmball will go TO Lawrence to-
morrow to attend the inaugural exer-
cises at the UNIVERSITY
Mr. Long of the Manhattan Milling
company Manhattan. was calling on
north side friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherman have
moved here from Valencia and are To-
Gated on Topeka avenue.
Mr. Morns has set up a ping pong ta-
BILE at his home and will now hold con-
test games with his friends
Mrs. Courtney will show you some
beautiful hats at both stores Saturday,
6G3 South and 917 North Kansas avenue
Il.
turned from their wedding trip to Indi
ana and will make their home in To
peka.
Ladies. if you want any thing in mil
linery, we can save YOU some money
Some special prices on shoes.
WIN. NJ COSTLEY.
Mrs. Brubaker end daughter, Miss
Pearl Bruba xer. left this noon over the
Union Pacific for Pasadena Cal, where
they will make their home.
Mrs Ada Moser. Miss Matte Sher-
burne and Miss Sarah Garrett went to
Omaha, Neb., today to attend the con.
vention of the Christian church
c. o. Neiswender of the Arnold Drug
company. who is in Silver Lake recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever, re-
ports that he is gaining a pound OF
flesh daily.
TIE PRESBYTERIAN Missionary union.
Mrs Kate K. King. president, will meet
FIiday at 10 O'Clock in the Oakland
PRESBYTERIAN church Many of the
North side ladies will attend.
Miss Alice Stafford will entertain
Messrs. Ralph Campbell, Fred McMas-
ter and Harry Jameson informally this
evening at her home. 408 Railroad street
Rev. D. Il Cheney and family of
MarysVille Kan. who have been the
guests since Friday Of Rev. Cheney's
brother. Mr.. H w. Cheney of 1872 Har-
risor street, left yesterday for Santa
Anna. Cal, where they will make their
home.
one of tFo batteries of the Sixteenth
United States artillery from Fort Leay-
enworth. passed through North Topeka
this morning en- route to Fort Riley for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
BAPTIsTS IN CONVENTION.
Meeting at Wichita Well Attended
from Over the State.

Wichita. Oct. 15.-The morning session
of the Baptist Ministerial association be-
gan at 8 O'Clock with a devotional exercise
led by Rev H. d. Brown of Clay Center,
after which a PAPER on THE Decadence
of Damnatory Preaching was read by
Rev. James Wells. which was followed by
very general discussion in which the
great question Of retribution was the main
theme
Prof R. A. sohwegIer of Ottawa uni
versity gave most interesting and pro-
fitable address on THE Aid of Archaeol-
Rev c. R. Henderson of Chicago uni
versity said: "AH action is toward some
thing. We are in a world that moves
some whittier toward a goal, life is not
purposeless- This applies to everything
and out of it evolve the many conditions
found The minister is and ought to study
the organized life of humanity in order
to determine how the seed which is to be
sown is to he. presented
Last night the following programme was
rendered at the convention:
7:30-Dcvotienal meeting, Rev. F. c. Jen-
kins. Salsna-
S:00-Annual missionary sermon, Rev w.
r. Wood, Ottawa. Kan.
Response. Vice President Don Kinney.
Newton.
Appointment of committees.
Today the convention viii be continued
with both morning and afternoon sessions
The programme for the DAY is.
S.So-Devotional meeting, Rev j. S. Da-
Wis. Leavenworth-
9:o0-Report of committee on Christian
Education, Rev. P W. Cranneh, D. p.
Addresses: sThe Development Of Char
acter and Education Rev W. H. Nc
Leod, Hutchinson
s.The SPECIFIC Place of Denominational
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
POLICE JOTTINGS.
Weird Story of Man Who Avoid
ed Trouble.
Went to Station and His Adver-
saries Followed.
NO ARRESTS MADE.
Waldo Calvin Said He Objected
to Creating Disturbance.
Events of a Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

Last night at a late hour while Jailor
pro TEN Bob Miller was resting from the
arduous duty of recording the reports OF
Tatrolmen, a great big six-shooter, close
~ followed by a slim young man, entered
the sanctum. The young man, who seem
ed TO be in charge of the big gun. turned
the weapon over to Miller and stated that
he was being followed by gang of hood
lums, who were in quest of his gore For
fear the officer would disbelieve the state
ment, Ike kicker chief engineer of the
West Side road house, Dutch" Myers,
barber, and ''Moxie'' Anderson. another
local celebrity, entered in the wake of the
slim young man.
The trio were wearing large jags of the
ocnvalescent stage, and as an extra adorn-
ment Kicker wore a neat confusion of the
scalp which he had received while match
ing his head against the big gun. The
victim of their displeasure stated that his
name was Waldo Calvin, also that he was
not looking for trouble, and came into
the station to avoid the painful necessity
of using his gun. He stated that the gang
had held him up and started a disturb
ance at the corner of Fifth street and
Kansas avenue. and that he had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

target practice. Theycame in yesterday
and camDec last night at the fair
grounds.
Mrs. M H. Morthland of 1921 Madison
entertained Tuesday at dinner in honor
of her aged mother. 80 years old. who
recently made the trip from Los An
geles, Cal, alone 20. no, not alone
she says. there was a train load.
Faculties are all bright.
Special prices for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. One lot of mems double
front and back shirts. regular soc for
59c each One lot ladies' belts at SC
each One lot ladies' silk waists, blue,
black, white md red. special $2.9
Many other special bargains for balance
OF week VIM. NJ. COSTLEY'S
Dry Goods Store
Mrs J. J. Schenck gave a party yes.
terday afternoon at her home, 30S West
Gordon street. in honor of the fifth
birthday anniversary of her little son,
Clyde. Fifteen little people were pres
ent and spent the time playing various
games The refreshments included ice
cream, cakes and fruit and also the
usual birthday cake with the correct
number of candles.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the societies to which we and she
belonged for their sympathy and kind
ness shown us in cur hour of bereave-
ment at the sickness and death of our
beloved wife. sister and daughter. Also
kind words of sympathy and assist
ance.-Frank r. ConweI Mrs Lille Al
ton. Mrs. M. r. Conwell. Mrs Minnie NJ
Conwell.
The Shawnee State bank opened for
business today in the building recently
occupied by the American bank Tnp
capitalization of the new bank is 500, 00O
and the officers are: President, Thomas
Page of the id-Continent mills; vice
president, d. J. Hathaway; secretary,
David Bowie: cashier. F. P. Elmore. The
directors are: Thomas Page, d. J. Hath
away, David Bowie. r. P. Gilmore, J. b.
Billiard, Charles Curtis, F. NJ Rome
brake, Frank Stevens, J. H. Skinner. l..
A. Dolman, G. L. Horning, NJ T. Camp
bell and A. NJ. Baird.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank ConweII
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
family home lie East Gordon street.
and was largely, attended by the many
friends of the family and of Mrs. Con-
well. Rev. ]. S. Glendenning of the
Presbyterian church assisted by Rev. J.
A Stavely of the Kansas Avenue NJ
E. church conducted the services A
quartette composed of Mrs. A. j. Ar
mold, Mrs. Elmer Olinge~ Nj NJ c.
Holman and Mr. David Bowie sang He
Leadeth Me- Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" and Come Ye Disconsolate'' all
of which were favorites of Mrs Con-
we'll The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and of unusual beauty The burial
was in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

Education Principal w. E. Schlieman,
Hiawatha.
1.-The Education for the Ministry, Rev.
Il. J.. Streetcr, Armourdale
Open discussion of other institutions
10:45-Report of the committee on nom
nations.
II :09-ReDort of the board of directors
Rev f B. Meredith. D. D.. Kansas City.
Report of tie treasurer. Mr.. T. F. Neal,
Kansas City.
Report of the committee on condition Of
the churches. Rev. j. r. Rairden, Clifton.
followed by an address.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devoticnal Meeting-Rev E. A
Howard. Augusta.
Standardization of new pastors. fol
lowed by an address by Rev. c. w. Trout
Pittsburg. Our Obligations to Kansas
S:GC@~Possibilities of Western Kansas -
Rev. f II. -TeaH Larned
3.10-.'Missions on Short Grass Rev W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

F. Raisner, Dinas.
s:20-'Does Eastern Kansas Need iAidY''
Rev J. T. Crawford. Parsons.
$50 Relation of Pastors to state MIS-
sionsr-Rev A. J. Baggett. Hiawatha-
3:4O-.Obligations of Business Men TO Our
State''-C. @. Chandler Medicine Lodge
3:5G-"Are State Missions a Good Invest
rent REV. H. r. Best. Winfield
4:Co-One Discussion Of State Work.
speakers limited to five minutes, led ~
Rev J. r. Edwards, Anthony.
The attendance. of messengers is very
gratifying, about 300 having registered SO
far. and many more are expected each
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

Wanted-Sweetheart wife, every adj
rnirer of beauty to use magician Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder,
beauty bringers; Csc. Kemper & Paxton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
few items at thonged
you find busy
when other garound

Children's all wool fancy Knit Golf
Gloves and mittens-solid colors and
fancy plaids pair 25c
Lonsdale Full Bleached Muslin-36
inches wide, "Hope'' braHd-yd 715c
Fancy stripes and plaids in double
plush Cotton Blankets, eight elegant
combinations; cheap for S1.50-
per pair. 0SC
Home made Bed Comforts-fulls size
tops and Innings of standard fast
color calicos- filled with pure white
garnetted cotton-tied with imported
saxony-full weight. 81. SO
One lot Ladies' Laced Kid Gloves
sizes 81 and 6-blacks and tans only
-$1.oO is the regular selling price
tomorrow pair .......-5 SOC
Brass extension rods-wiIl extend
from "a to AZ inches-complete with
screw hook brackets &c
Opaque cloth window shades-6
feet longs feet wide-hemmed and
mounted ready for use staple colors
slightly imperfect 10c
Fancy printed art denim stand and
table covers -36x36 inches blue, wine
and canary grounds choice ....15c
One lot mems hemstitched crepon-
cite initial handkerchiefs with silk
initials worth 15c = tomorrow =
each. .......... ...-.-...... SC
Ladies' all linen hemstitched white
handkerchiefs-f fancy corners-each
....-.-.. &c
Ladies' and children's all wool black
knit mittens-10c and 15c values
pair sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

Children's Ribbed Silver Grey
fleece line cotton Vests and
Pants-all sizes from 16 to 81
size 16... -. 5c-rise 29ac a size
Children's extra weight and
quality All wool Hose-sizes 81
to 90, standard 25c number
pair ..... 15c
Children's two thread seamless
and fashioned Heavy Cotton
Hose-sizes 81 and 615 only,
15c quaIity-pair sc
Nottingham Lace Cur
Observation-Disclosures closing
stock-about 80 pairs in the lot
of % different styles-from one
to five pairs of a style-repre-
senting values $500 to $500
pair-choice per pair. S1.30
White enameled and corrugated
cottage poles-four feet long
silver fluted ends and screw hook
brackets .-............ 49,. &c
No. 2 Safety Pins-1 dozen on card,
II cards in box, regular price-5c doz
Tomorrow IA pins Il gross) for Sc
Ladies' all-wool fancy Knit Golf
Gloves Black, White, Tan, Brown
and grey-worth 50c-pair. -. 35c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
IDiOrne
del SecretariOM NE. Root.
Warrington 2 u Novismbrs.

Warrington 9 d Noviambrs.
Cr6ess generAlmento IN esta @,
pdtAl qus On % inf1rms anual. 81 Sa.
crstari0 do Gnorr1, Nj Root reno.
vArA sus reeOmandAoiones del adn
pasa4o. solicitsndo Ii sprobaci6n
&c una Icy antorix snlo ID crsac. 6n
dc m SDApartamsnto do Nstado Ma
yor, apoyando % solicitnd como me
dida Dc capital importancik para
mejorar Il ssnsienciaY msterisI. =
u Consici6n moral del ei6rcito.
nj bill flrmuledo por Mr.. Root
con igual Objeto oil G6o pHsado. estl
p~an6iente do: acci61 On msuns m
Oomit6 Militar do ambss Cfmarsa
u gislativss, donde no hall6 auovo
On 10 sesi6a Ultima.
E1 cuanto s este bill, los oicis.
les del ei6rcito son dc opiniones on.
coutradAa, pero Il mayer parte 10
apoyan. Sc reSordar& que ell Gene.
rAl Miles II hiso violsnta oposici6n
anita d Oomit6 del 6anado, mieutras
qle otros generates, como 6chofield
J Merritt, 10 apoyaron ineondicio.
Mr. Root tambien psdir64.seguu
h9 aado - { sntsnder, que sea sbo.
lids j 10y por virtui Do ID cual ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

hAbido que suprimir los cantinAs do
e1Srcito- apoyando % dsmanAA CON
10: informss e ahcialss do manlo ,
snbslternos.
PR q timo, llamsrl 10 Alienation
Del Oongres0 hacia d hscho, may
digno Do tenerss On caenta. dc qus
10 g iardiA nacional tiano actual.
ments Armam sntoA qu @ eonside.
ran anticuados, y que 6 ,ta 1oho sus.
titutrse por armas ex sctamento i9uA.
les { La del si6ecito regular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Maximum
de velocidad.

New York Nvbre. 20 10 A. M.
Dicen de Paris que M. Augier
ha alcanzado ell maximum de Ia We
lociaad en- materia de automobiles,
recorriendo en- as segunaos Ia dis
tancia de una milla. ST esta proper
ci6n llegase 4 mantenerse, equival-
dria & hacer 70 millas en- ell increi-
BILE espacio de una bora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Declaraciones

Los mas ac6rrimos p~artidarios
de la monarquia de Saboya de TIA
liza declaran que la succession al tro-
no recayendo en- una mujer inte-
rrumpe la ley historical de reyes
varoniles y energicos que la fami-
Liza Saboya ha dado q la naci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Felicitaciones

New York Nybre. 20 rs "A. n.
Numerosos mensajes de felici-
taci0n de s0beranos europeos ha re-
cibid0 Ia familia real de Italia con
motive del feliz aIumbramiento de
la Reina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Para "Culebra.

New York Nvbre. - 10 A. M.
Los barcos de guerra america
nos que estaban On ell Itsmo de
Panama, han salido de este puerto
con direction q Culebra para tomar
parte IN las pr6ximas maniobras
navales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Mam0blaS marbles

Amaff1a oeSsansaaAraa Il ~
@ 1as manfoknS1 naVniM. nsSsSe-.
mfr ia nofiafss 6S~ ~ =. .-1..
ren
GorrtsnonaAncsa. -
Imn1oVr Sasvss5oS -
sCuis6sas 81 como 3elosaSrisesG
berars r~srsn 4 sr.siis 49, -
- 3 1uoiG g ssiida a. fsors1nz.sS...
Ia dc Cos6n Con rumho 4 eak1rsn.
seues.
Pto R.c~, " loadsrimos n -.
muoho, est6 i,saio ~ imrnv&Sn.
= esntro 6 - ersn simr1SeSx
senanto- 6 noticiefismoeamsvnsrSss
90 nusesro pthllco ten1rf infors
msep @ muehoe aet6,laa 81 o-oasinnees
aase1 uus los nrincinAlee ldfeFsoSN
Narone = Al ~. rcse.-
5salee a O. rsanda. Sissacs.Ss.ts.
nos pssrfn IN frscrencis
clones al 49, 81 ~ isis -
mo no = oomatfondo nus 5nSiss,S.
con @ otro iado 40 diffciira h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Ell "Bankrof."

New York Nvbre. 90 10 A. M.
Sc asegura que el ~Bankrof, sal
dra dentro de breves dias para ell
Itsmo de Panama. Marines De la
dotacion de este barco reemplaza-
ran d los que estaban destacados en-
la Inca del ferrocarril del Itsmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Disgusto
en- Chambery:

New York Nvbre. 20 10 A. NJ.
Ell nacimiento de una princesa
primog6nita de los Reyes de Italia,
ha producido general disgusto en-
Chambery, ciudad de los Alpes de
donde la familia de Saboya es ORR
ginaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
EsCenas tumultuoSas

New York Nvbre. 20 10 A. M.
Despachos de viena informan
que debido q polemicas electorales
que han visto la luz plblica en- ell
xJauriten Districts de dicha ciu-
dad, correspondence al 7 del pasa-
do mes, SO han producido escenas
tumultuosas en- ell Richrath.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
ULTIMA HORA.

Ia los momsntos que shtra On
prsnsa Ella CorrespondencisS be en-.
cusutra { IL vista del puertoIa o..
cuadra del Atlkntieo, compuesta do
o9atro acoraxAdos , IN avis6r- Il .ts
utttmo % diriJe 81 pnsrto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

Sc desean 20 aplanchadores de
primera clase en- la xSan Juan Sa-
nitary Steam Laundry.
Dirijase al sLaundrys en- Puer-
ia de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
la UNION.

Este acreditAdo Salon de Bar
IBERIA y perfumeria sito en- Ii Gale
de San Jose IL, Bajos del Casino
Espafiol, frente In fotogra6s del
sefor Colorado, estk introduciendo
grandes mejoras ycuentA CON tres
compotentes operSrios.
Precio de cadasservicio 10 ctys.
Propistario