davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
John S. McGavren and
daughter are Omaha visitors
this afternoon.

By the way, what success
have you had with your con-
gressional garden seeds? The
gardner at our home planted
that portion of seeds called
"glow of dawn" radishes, and
the plants growing therefrom
have leaves like a tobacco plant
and a root as tough as binding
Irvine. Harlan Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Ford Ccoper Wedding at Dunlap
Yesterday.

Ford Cooper Wedding at Dunlap
Yesterday.
The wedding of Mr.. Daniel
C. Ford of Missouri Valley and
Miss Margaret Cooper of Dun
lap, was solemnized at the
Catholic parsonage in Dunlap
yesterday morning at $50, Rev.
Father White officiating. Mr..
James Fitzgibbon attended the
groom as best man and Miss
Edith Redmond acted as brides
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford de-
parted yesterday on a honey
moon trip of several weeks to
Denver, Salt Lake City, and
before returning may continue
their travels to the Pacific
Coast.
Call on V. |. Tamisiea and
examine that Jute binding
Irvine. 1t is better and cheap
er than any other binding
Irvine.
Miss Clara Carr, of Honey
Greek, is spending a few days
in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. +. DeVore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Foss,
who were given such a royal
and unique sendoff by their
friends last night, arrived in
the city from Omaha this
morning. They left at $40 for
a several days Northern trip,
including a visit to the Mime
sofa lakes.
Big reduction Oh all summer
goods. The Leader
Mrs. Emma Russell and Miss
Stella Turner have completed
their plans for a several weeks
pleasure tour of the Eastern
states. They expect to leave
here Monday, their itinerary
including Niagara Falls, Mon
treal, a tour of Lake Cham
plain, Boston, New York City
and various other points.
w. j. Burke arrived home
this morning from Des Moines
where he had been to attend
the Democratic State Conven-
ton.
H. Purcell and wife of Modale
are in the Valley, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
The Royal Worcester Corset.
The Leader

Two five room cottages for
rent, two blocks from Erie
street, one on Fifth street and
one on Superior street.
j27 A. Carpenter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Do you believe in saving
money Well when you buy
shoes So to SuIlivan's.
Fred Douglas is looking after
business matters in Omaha.

Fred Douglas is looking after
business matters in Omaha.
DR.. Cresswell, of Reinbeck,
Iowa, is in the Valley the guest
of Geo. F. Smiley. He has just
graduated from the Iowa State
University and is looking for a
location.
G. A. Scrimgeour of Osborne's
Pharmacy is in Vail on a BUSH
ness trip today.
Nelson Jones this week sent
Will Reel some specimens of
Oklahoma wheat. The wheat
stalks measure five feet nine
inches and the heads are seven
inches long and we'll filled, Mr..
Jones says Oklahoma will raise
rs, 900, 900 bushel of that kind
of wheat this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES.

and 1902, and 1 do not hesitate to commend
to engage, es! aciaily the purpose is t'
provide home for the helpless and the In
digent of the fraternity.
The following are the officers and commit
tee chairmen thus far selected: Chairman
James l.. Marshall; vice chairman, julia
y. Streater; secretary, John A Meyer
treasurer, John T. O Nell; director general
Nm. +. GUIDE; general COUNSEL j.. &. Will
amson. Heads of committees--Audft, VIM.
l. Teepe; booths and public comfort, sam
lel ]. Prescott; decorations. Adoiphus
Jude; finance. John +. O'Neill; law and
order, VIM II. Harrison; Masonic lodies,
j. j. Faber; music. Nellie Nj. LanGergren
organizations g. w Mohray. outside con-
tTibutions, AlCena LAmond: printing, Wal
lace Streater; tickets and badges Lena G.
Cheesman.
Uni.n Lodge. No. %, X. of P, had Sep
temltr Meeting which esta blished a new
summer ana hot period -ecord. There was
an unusually large attendance. Grand
Chancellor w. NJ. Hodges present and
installed J. F. McCulloch IS inner guard
John H Olcott who IS one of the most
active members of the Masonic fraternity
Conn. June o. 1850 His parents removed
and he has thus been identified with this
community in various capacities for forty
five years. His early educa ton was secured
in Rittenhouse Academy. He graduated
from Brown University in 1872 with the
degree of A B.. and received the degree
of 4. NJ. three years later. He graduated
from the National Law School in 1875. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

popular executive, and under his admins
uaticn the order has prospered greatly and
shown Il big increase in membership.
Mr., Marley is Il native Of Michigan and
resides at Port Huron, where the principal
Offices Of the Maccahees of the world are
located. He was formerly active in poll
tics. He was for four years member of
the Michigan legislature, ANA in 1887 speak
er OF the house. lie has been many times
mentioned for governor and for Congress,
but has devoted himself in recent years ex-
clusively to the work Of the MaCcabecs.
At the last regular convention of Column
bia Commandery, No. q X. r., the illus
trious order of the Red Cross was conferred
In accordance with the custom of the COM
maldery Eminent Commander Harry e
Riley directed the following companions to
report to the captain general to serve in
the council of deliberation: c. Baker, j. J.
Costinett, e NJ. Carter, IL. f. Claflin, j. ].
Crawford W. H Covngton, j. E. Dal-
gleish R. f. Gasch, F, c. Henry, T. F.
Herring, H. 7. Hutton. d, NJ. Hess, R. S.
Lyle, ]. w. Lucas, ]. A Lynn, w. D.
Iesler, T A. Mckee, G. r. Marble. L. II.
Posey, G. W. Rae, S. NJ. Rocker, a. S.
Riddle. c. P. Sweet. N. A Sweet.
The Baltimore Sun gives the following
Interesting figures concerning the big Patri-
archS Militant parade at Baltimore: Total
number of persons in line (by actual count ,
4.1o3; number Of officers and chevaliers in
the Patriarch Militant division on foot,
ILL, NUMBER Oh OIllCtrS ana CneVaHerS
mounted, 1928; members of Odd Fellow
lodges foot. l. 43S; number of bands, 20;
number of men In bands. Gs5; police escort,
10: police marshal and aids, 12 number of
carriages IA; number of persons in car
riages, 604: number of omnl buses, s; num-
Der of persons in omnibuses. 122; number of
taliyhos, =; number of persons in tallyhos,
"A; number of floats, s: number of persons
floats, -. This is considerably lower
estimate of the number in line than that
made by the sovereign grand officers, but ii
| is regarded as an excellent showing never
| thelcSS
One of the most enjoyable events incident
| to the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
| was the excursion given to Annapolis on the
| steamer Louise. Many ladies accompanied
| the chevalierS and the outing was success
| full from every viewpoint The Washing
tonians had a lively time, the chevaliers and
! ladies being supplied with printed copies
| of a song that created much amusement
| The effort was due to Chevalier p II
cary of Canton Washington, No. 1, and
| was sung only through the indulgence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES

Arrangements have been made for the
installation of the newly elected officers Of
douglas Chapter by the district officials
the evening of October IA The district Off
GERS who are to be elected at the convention
will install these officers.
AT recent business meeting of Ana
costa Chapter the following persons wara
elected as officers to serve during the com
Ing year: President. John E, Fort. first vtca
president, Mrs. Sue King; second vice nrasi-
dent, Mr.. r. Tilghman; third vice nres,-
dent Mrs c. Williamson; fourth vice nresi
dent Mrs Carrie Jordan; secretary, s r
Campbell. and treasurer. Milton Reilly
A number of the members of DongIas
League enjoyed car ride to Cabin John
Bridge and vicinity last Friday evening A
good time was reported by those in the
party.
Foundry Chapter has elected the follow
Ing officers, to begin their duties October
1: President Mr.. Stacy H. Bryant; first
vice president Mr. l.. w Mattern. sacnnS
vice president, DIR. Ada r Thomas. ma
vice president, Miss Elizabeth H FnnE.
fourth vice president, Miss Ethel Appler:
secretary Miss Juanita Rohrback; treas
urer, Mr.. w. II. Kerr.
The Washington District Epworth Jaa,,,.,
will assemble for its thirteenth annual conl
vention next Monday evening in Grace NJ
r. Church' and the sessions will close the
following evening with the installotio,, of
the officers by Rev. II. R. NayIor, the nre-
siding elder of the Washington district
ms convention promises to be one of the
most interesting ever held by the league
interest centers in the business session tn
be held Monday evening at the close of the
religious exercises. At the business meet
ing new officers will be elected. Mr. Frank
I. Israel, who is now serving as president
has announced his intention of retiring at
the close of this year, after a ten years'
complete service to the District eapua
nine years In the capacity of recording sec
rotary and one year as president If is
understood that another of the present of
ncers intends to retire. 1t is Anticipated
that the old officers. with the exception of
the two mentioned, will be reelected
Delegates to the convention have been
elected by the various chapters as follows.
Liberty Grove-Miss A. Harrison Mr..
VIM. Soper. Mr.. Charles Bond Mr. S J.
Athey, Mr.. NJ. T. Phelps
Grace-Miss Emma Brown, Miss Bertha
s. Davis, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Bessie E.
Davis. Miss j. L. Gardner, Mr. Samuel
Scrvener.-
Foundry-Rev. Robert NJ Moore. Mr. S.
H Briant, Mr.. D. A. Salmon, Mr.. Poston.
Miss Juanita Rohrback and Miss Mary II.
Watkins.
Eldbrooke-Rev. E. H. Smith, Mrs F. T.
Israel, Mr.. VIM. Freer, Miss Elsie Paxton,
Miss Florence Thompson.
Wesley-Mr. Charles NJ. Birckhead, Mrs
Frank A. Woodward. Mr.. John o. Schuck-
ers, Miss Lulu He'll, Miss Sophia Kolb and
Miss Ada Fowler. with Miss Edna Fitz-
Shelton as alternates.
DouglaS-Rev. G. c. Bacon. Mr.. D. A.
Defandorf, Mr.. Clarence Wood, Mr.. c. H.
Grant, Miss Mabel Thompson. Miss Emma
Harr Mrs. H. A. Ison and Mr.. Hennon.
Gorsuch-Rev. Harold NJ Reider. Mr. VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by
GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL.
For SeDfemher Of

Topic: IAN Evening With Japanese Missions. -
Malachi. iv:2-3.
q But unto you that fear my name shall
the sun of righteousness arise with healing
in his wings; and ye shall go forth, and
grow up as calves of the stall.
g. And We shall tread down the wicked
for they shall be ashes under the soles of
your feet in the day that l shall do this,
saith the Lord of hosts.
The Lesson
We are accustomed to look upon Japan
as the star country Of all mission work
In fact we Christians almost count 1t a
Christian land, and nowhere else have God s
promises to His message bearers been so
brightly and Enthusiastically verified We
have grown accustomed to feeling of
ease and cOntentment when we think of
Japan and are not troubled by the thought
that 1t is still in darkness. But a care
full study of this promising land tells US
that there are dangers ahead which may
even yet menace all that has been done
in the fact that the intelligent youth of the
land, who, as they grow wiser, have grown
away from their own religions and are
turning to agnostcism rather than to Chris
tianity.
With this in mind the words of our text
today come to US with distinct appeal
Unto you that fear my name" That sure
ly means US. Shall we not lay hold with
renewed vigor upon the promise of the sun
of righteousness and press forward to
conquer?
1t is several hundreds Of years now since
the Japanese people, because Of distrust in
the Jesuit missions, finally turned out all
foreigners and forbade the natives to leave
their own country, and Cary says that in
the ruins of an old castle there is a stone
with the inscription: so long the sun
shall warm the earth let no Christian be
so bold as to come to Japan; and let us
know that the KING of Spain himself, or
the Christians God, or the great God of
all, If he violate this command shall pay
for 1t with his head
1t is but fifty years since Commodore
Perry sailed with his men-of-war, bearing
a message from the President of the United
States. and opened the door to few ports
in that island; but even later than that
missionaries had much to contend with in
bitter opposition to their work. for at street
corners in mountain and country roads
they would find signboards announcing that
belief in Christ was crime punishable by
death.
Yet. in spite of all this Robert Speer tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
The Game Ee Played.
from the New York Times.

From the New York Times
John D. Archbold OF the Standard OIL
Company and president of the Knollwood
Country Club is a devoted golfer, and up
in all the parlance of the game. Meeting
an old acquaintance whom he knew to have
recently purchased a place in the vicinity
and turned gentleman farmer. he asked
him how he liked living in the country.
Il am delighted with the change" he re-
Piled Ito be out exercising in the open air
every day is a revelation to me. l never
before really knew what enjoyment ne
possessed put in eighteen holes yesterday
and felt no fatigue whatever"
knowing that his friend was not mem-
Der of knollwood, he asked him where he
played.
PLAY what?'
Golf"
Il never played golf"
II understood you to say that you put in
eighteen holes yesterday" said Archbold.
$50 1 did; but they are postholes. I am
going to run division fence across my
pasture lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Capt. D. V. Chisholm This same song has
been much in evidence during the visit of
the Odd Fellows to Washington. Annapolis
received the patriarcl,ss with the hospitality
for which the place is famed Nearly 1000
of the military branch of the order enjoyed
the excursion. and were royalty entertained
by Metropolis Lodge No. II. The excur-
fair. but SO many of the patriarchs wished
to take their wives and families that at the
last minute the stag order was revoked and
the ladies were made welcome. The steamer
was to have left pier 16 at o'clock. but
many of the excursionists were late in ar
irving, and the boat was detained nearly
an hour in order that laggards might not he
left behind. Luncheon was served on the
boat both going and returning. and the ex-
cursionists partook of a large quantity Of
good things. The steamer returned to Bal
timore late in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Grand Chevnlier. l. o. o. T.
timore, is one of the most active Odd Eel
lows IN this jurisdiction. He is known in
the fraternity as the lodge builder. having
been identified with number of new lodges
in this and other jurisdictions. He had a
very successful year as grand master. and
his activity and interest have continued
keen after his retirement from office. The
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

miento me ha curado completamente, Estoy
tan vigoroso &C 10 cuando era joven y Vd, no
puede imaginar 10 eliz que me encuentro."
"Muy Sres mios:-Su metodo ha sido in
mejorable. FL resultado explendidoJ oil que
20 deseaba; He recobrado mis- perdioaS Ter
zas y estoy enteramente satisfecho."
"Queridos Sres:-Recibf SUI carta Y no
tengo Inconvenience en- usar su indication tai
como me la envian y puedo verdaderamente
decir que es una dadiva para los hombres de-
biles. Yo he a~delantado grandemente en-
fuerza y vigor."
Todas las correspondence son ex trio
tamente confdenciales y remitidas en- sobres
sellados. Ell tratamiento es libre de gas tos
para los que consulten y todos deben po-
seerlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

Como I'm hombre puede curarse despues
de AMOS de sufrimientos, de lenfermedades Sc
xuales, perdida de %vitalidad, perdidas noc-
turnas, varicocele etc ......y fortalecer los
organos ~retornandole SUI ,tamano y vigor.
Supplements envie su nombre y direction al
DR.. Knapp Medical Co., 2404 Hull Bldg, De-
troit Mich. U. s. A. y ellos lie nviaran'gus
tosos su tratamiento con descripciones COM
propia casa.
Esta es ciertamente la ofertas'mas, genera
sa; y las siguientes cartas son tomadas de las
muchas que reciben diariamente:
''Queridos Sres:-Sfrvanse aceptar mis-
mas sinceras gracias por su carta de fecha
reciente. Yo he seguido su ,tratamiento en-
todas sus parties y los bene1cos han sido ex-
tra~ordinariamente satisfactorios. Su trata-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
COMO oCURRIo Ell HEoHo

Sarfan las cinco y cuarto cuanao
OIL lieger los presiaiarics qua haaer
les trabaios forz ,dos, 81 Prasidio
abriose como de ~costumbre, ID
puarta de IL veriR psrs dar entrads
81 CARO- de basuras. e Torres, one
va nj parecar sbsigaba su Grin ina
prop6 ito, y que On aquellos momer
tos estAbR en- acecho de SD victims
aprovecho 10 ocss'6a 81 qua O
oArro entraba, y, sin ser Il to n
por Ia pnlicfa nj por los prssiaia.
rios, sali6 corriendo con laa manos
en- ell bolsillo de su chsquetR.
Enseguida, senaron @isparos dc
RI w6lver en- una casA terrera de ma
dera, sit sada frents oil p fesidio. Pn-
sose en- movimiento Ia poliefs; pero
mn cabo de prasog avarz6 mAs,
Dicho cabo aostuvo breve lucha
con Ramon Torres y en- al instante
en- que sste intentaba segd1 hemos
dido alif. suieidarse. No qaeif. en-.
tregar Ell revolver, psro m pOlicis
lie apunt6 III pecho con IL carabina,
y enGOnces hubo do ceder, siendo
enearcelado en- ell mismo Preside.
Torres tenis 10 miraaa extraviada
y se hallaba en- gran exeitac'6n nar.
vi0sa.
LA INTERFECTA
Llsm&bkse Maria Dalgsdo, natu.
raj de San Juan, como de 10 amos de
edad, blanca y sgeaciada, Recibi6
dos balazos.
Maria Iaalgado ars huslfsna de
madre y visfa CT casa de 10 sefiora
EnriqaatR Rcdrsgaez O. union de
nm 40 lovenes, 8, Il )ritss como ella y
muy hscendosas y trabajadorAs, So
gun sc nos dijo. Aver mafana mos
tro g muy slegre y estuvo hacienda
se st nAs COZ Torres-q2e era sd no.
vio-aquella dssde 10 pnerta de sd
y 81 desde Ell penal.
Por Ia tarde, 6 la bora eu que ocu'
rri6 81 crfmeu, hall&bs7 Maria ffen.
to 6 IN espeio. adornandosa Ii ssba'
"a, cuAndo fu6 ~sorprendida de sd
Ditto por ga INST ador que, Gisi6ndole.
sMira!s le dispar6 desaa Ia puerta
Ell primer trio. que sa inerust6 en-
una mesa, haci6ndole easeguida dos
dispagos mss. I'll segundo fac NOR
tsl, pero ella puio correr euaan.
g%fentada hacia ID habitac;oa inme.
aiata y en- este le asest6 sMoncho>
ell tercer trio que lie partio Ell cora
z6n csyendo In ioven y espirando
nstant&neamente. Recibi6 al caer
exknime nm golpe en- l2 mejilla y
otrO en- ANA mAnO.
Maria De'gAao noa dijeron habfa
& passr una t~empora6a en-
San juan, procedente de Car6va
mas, en- donde tiane n hermana ca.
o ell senior q. G&mbaro.
Este crimen ha cAus&do honda i'm
preston en- San Juan, y TODD ell mum.
do le coments, NO ex plickndose CO.
mo sin que 10 sdvlrtiese alguien pu.
do adquirir eli Smith ell presidiario
Ramon Torres:
Ests cumplfA condena an Ell presi.
aio por an delito igual parpetrsdo
sn una qnerids q. tuvo en- Hamacao,
psro colo 10 hiti6 gr5vamente,, asf
como 81 psare, mstAndole & nm ito.
Sc nos diio que est&ba condenado
por estos delitos & 20 amos de presi,
lilo, que eatuvo de etcribiants en- las
de 10 penitenciaria y que
cxbO de gAlera, cometi6 en- Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

ejercicio de ga cargo una mala &C
cion, por 10 que le quitAron los ga
loneF.
Ultimamsnte ingres6 81 IL enter
meria, y, aprovechanao, como "a
hemos dteho, To- oportunidAd de que
81 llegar los presos que trabajan
faera, sc abriese Ell portAl6n que de
frente & frente d 10 ca sta On que ha;
bisaba L. intel satR, come to oil cri'
men o nm revolver NTH de 9 mi
.1netros y en- las circunstancias va
dascritaa,
Sc dice que hubo ell revolver to.
mAndols de IN armario en- que guar.
DADS el armA an empleado.
Va en- el preside Torres aeus6 6
nm compsn sro de complicidaa y am.
hos fueron e~ncerrades an bartolins,
mas Tarres dijo despuss que era
fslso, que nadis hAbia sido complice
de I'll fue que qaisn busc6 ell arma.
Piaio los auxilios de I'M m6aico,
pues diio que ektAbA envenenado.
Vino al doctor Caeto y reconoei6n-
dole en- IL eLfermerfs, 6 donde fac
Torres ~traslaaado pOr euAtro gaAr-
alas, manifesto Cueto qde no adver-
tia ningun 1fatoma de intoxicaeion,
siendo oe nuevo Ell preIo conducido
6 ga zelda.
81 Jnsz Kopel y su Secratsrio
trasiaaaronze ensegui1a oil sitio del
sucsso, sin que Torres deelarase ma.
ID 81 ser inter. ogado por el Jaez, 6
exception de La donuncia de otro
pres0, 10 que luego neg6. Torres,
cuando cump.1A conaena por ell de-
Tito cometido en- HumscAo, logr6 fu-
garse & SAnto Domingo, y, oil regre.
nj 6 PaerJo Rico, fu6 detenido y
s~nearcelado IN alta Ahora.
La opinion p6blisa formula car
COS que nosotros O abstenemos de
Lraer 6 las colcmnss de els Cores
pondencian hasra interim sa sclaren
debidamsnte por las autoridades, he.
chos que son dignos de eensura y
corrective.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
Lacentral San Vicente
muy actiVa
Canas de Arecibo, ca
muy, y Bayam6n Sc
ran molidas ALI
NueVos aparatOS p0rm1ten
grandeS tareaS

La central aSan Vlcante.. de We
ga Baja, estk muy activa. Han sido
amplia los los h~arizontes de trabajo
y an intensive fomento la dessn-
vaelve.
In gran IlanurR en- otrOs tiempos
tan alagra y opnlenta, parece revivir
bajo el Impulse que les sf n lYes Ru-
bert Hmnos lie imprimen. Extensss
vegas eatAn b1jo asiduo cultivO for.
mando 10 base propis del gran inge'
MO, y, en- torno, mnchos terrenos
de mediRneres han sido iembrsdoa
para utilizsr las ventajRs de Ella
boraci6n que 10 central ofrece.
r. vieio problems de division de
trabsios ha sido allf resuelto, que.
danao para unOs 10 labor de los
eampos y para otros 10 inaustria de
hacer szucar.
Nuevos apsratos han sido monta.
dos y { To- Soda maquinaria que el
inolvidable marques de Igarkvidez
monte en- amos pasados, SO han wnido
nm nuevo y poaeroso moline y otros
inplemsntos que permitir faginss de
600 sacos de az1 jar diarios,
In vscindas do 10 Inca f6rraa
franceaa sumenta las yentsias. Va
no es como antics 10 DISTANCES canaa
de iu vsncibles difcultsaes. eSan vi
centa. ha establecido iateligeneias
con In empress fsrrocRrrilera para
ell trasports per m6dico preeio de
tranes de ctnas cosechaaas on toda
IL iona que 10 lines abarcR. Dsbido
& clio, Sc Anuncia que desde Baya.
NOR, Areeibo y CAmuy,serin conau
cidas cargas de CT d 30 que seran mo
lidss on v, ga Bsja.
ESQ signltiea una doble vents =.
Para ell cosechero ell sosiego de qae
an cosecha no SO pierda por tsner
lejos quien IL muels; y para Ell. in
dustrisl podsr disponer de ma bue-
na clientele que v We lejcs.
Asf pues, los agrfcultores resibir&n
en- Vega Baia mucho aliento con 10
Resualta actiyidad de los &c Il )res
Rabert Hermanos. Asf quisie amos
que en- toda la isla levantaran vale
rosamente 10 cabezR, los deeaidos
negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
RICHARD MEERES,
AE~

selecto. Hotel para fa-
mlllas, establecido bajo
ell plan americana, que
patrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
mes que comprenden des-
de ell sencillo de sala,
dormitorio y bano, has
ia ell mas extenso de sa-
la, 5 dormitorios y ba-
no.
Adaptase especialmen-
to para familias hume
rosas y para familias cor
tas.
Cocina q la espanola:
Servicio espanol & in
giles.
Ell Hotel mas fresco de
Nueva York.
Contiene toda clase de
adelantos modernos.
sss sEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

Ofrecemos, por per-
misc, las siguientes re-
ferencias de personals
5que favorecen este Ho-
tel.
d. Carlos Armstrong,
don F. Nj. Toro, don j.
NJ. Morales, don Tomas
.Blasini. don Francisco
don l.. de la Pr
la, don A. Subira, don
IF. Sauri de Ponce. ID:
". f. Finlay, don A. G.
Weymouth, DIR. E:
don Rafael
Ojeda, don A. E. Lee,
don r. Alloy Benitez,
de San Juan. ID. Anto-
Mo Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humacao. d. j;
V. Cintron, Mayaguez.
ID. Pedro Salazar, dc
Yabucoa: ID. Arturo
Bravo. New York: