davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
ECQS DE- EGUADA
lospectores do trsbajos. -EI
alcaIde y Ell ornate. ms
pector de escueIas.
UN NUEv0 PUENTE
Llcenciado Ruiz. lPorque
tan escasa aslstencla?- FL
secretarlo municipal.

La Junta local de instruction ha
nombrado va los dos empleados que
han de vigilar los trabaios que Sc ve-
rifcaran con la erection de dos nuevos
edifcios escolares.
~Nuestro alcalde Sc interesa mu-
cho por introducir graz des mejoras
en- ell ornate p1blico. Tenemos, por
tanto, la certsza de que pronto &c darG
principle & la reparaci6n de nuessra
plaza de recreo.
-Hs estado dos dias en- essa po-
blaci6n ell senior inspector del distrito
en- vista q las escuelss araduadas y
nocturna. Sabemos que de esta lilt!-
ma qued6 muy satisfecho, proporcio-
uandonos asi el placer de felicitar 4
nuestro amigo Alers, professor de ella.
-En la semana pr6xima quedaran
termnadas las obras del puenta que
Sc construye .sobre el rio eGuayabo,,
entire este pueblo y Ell de Rinc6n. Di-
cho pusnts v.ene ser IN gran aIivio
para los vecin0s d. ambos serminos
demds viajeros de & pie caballo,
oues antss de ahora las dimensiones
de dicho rio les Oh igaban q srsfcsr
por la ploya.
-Tras corsa semporada e1tre no.
sosros, SO ha vueto su <retiro rus
tlcos nuestro estimRdo amigo ell licen.
ciado Carlos Ruiz.
--N6tsse la escasez en- Ia asisten.
ella las escuelas graduaias. Aun-
que corren rumOres concernientes a
las causas que originan tal escasez,
no los damos q la publicidad por ca
recer nosotros de la verdadera certl.
dumbre. Inveatigaremos.
La farmacia <San Francisco,
ha obtenido un complete surtido de
productos qufmicos y artfculos de to.
cador.
-Nuestro estimado amigo CO.
rreligionario don Antonio Sanchez.
secretario de este ayuntamiento, que
en- uso de licsnc4a SO habfa ausentado
por algunos meses, volvera & fines del
corriente q hacerse cargo del puesto
que tan merecida y satlsfactorlamen-
to viene desemp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
MAS, De GUAYAMA
0tros iuicios ante Ia Corte
contra iueces de election,
procesados.
DELITOs ELECTORALEs
Algunos Sc con6esan culpa-
bles.-Multas. .-Causas
sobreseidas.

Audiencia del dia II dc Octubre. -
Para el indjcadb dia estaba senalsde
el juicio oral de la causa ndmero 23t
seguida contra el iuez republican,
Emilio Pagan, de uno de los precintoa
del distrito municipal de Adjuntas,
acusado de violaci6n del artfculo 161
del C6digo Penal.
Asimismo eataba sefialada Ia vista
pIblica do 10 causa ndmero 172 del
distrito municipal dc Adjuntas, tam.
bien seguida por igual delito que 10
anterior, contra jose Lauresno Soba
, Manuel Maldonado.
Abogado do los tres acusadcs: 81
ex-fscal Nadal Santa Coloma.
Presentes los acusados , alberta
10 session do 10 Corte, el abogado de.
fensor snuncia Ia Corte que los acu.
sades desean confesar su delito, y
oidos ssparadamente, 81 decir, Gauss
por causa, Emilio Pagan como jose
Laureano Soba y su correo Manuel
Maldonsdo, confesaron solemnemente
ser autores del delito imputAdoles por
el Hon. seflor Fiscal.
La Corte en- virtud de la confession
los declare culpables, dictando en- el
acto sentencia contro ellos, & petici6n
dol defsnsor senior Nadal Santa Co.
Iona, que en- breve discursito encomi6
Glos acusados y pidi6 q la Cort. be-
nigDidad para los miamos.
El iuez Foote conden6 4 los con.
vietos, imponiendoles las siguientes
penas: & Emilio Pagan dosoientos do
lars de multa 6 Glen dias de carcel
las costas; & Jose Laursano SobA &
trescientos dollars de multa 8 seis meses
do carcel y el psgo dc las costas pro-
eesales, y & Manuel Maldonado 4 Ia
pena de doacientos dollars de multa 8
Glen dfas de carcel y las coatas. To.
dos ingresaron q cumplir condemns n
10 carcel de Distrito.
FL acusado Bssilio Lopez, que en-
sl dla de aver fue declarado culpab,e
por hsber tambien confesado su delito
en- Corte alberta, compareci6 hoy para
OR su sentencIa. El abe gsdo defensor
sefior Nadal Sc esiorz6 On pedir benig.
(Contin.ia en- u pdgina sq)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
Cipriano Castro y los extrangeros
La contenda electoral en- Cuba
Francia, |ng|aterra, A|emania y Espa1a
R0SEtoDCia contra e| cataIaDEmO

New York Octubre 49, Noticias telegra6cas de Vene-
zuela presentan aque pals cada mas satscho de
presidente. La opinion ha recbdo enusasmo el de-
creo que rehusan sasaccones Francia ratfca
la clausura del cable frances Aadese que goberno
nezolano puede movizar mil hombres para opener d
ques invasion que dspone de artieria de campana
abundane En- de guerra los acorazados e1tangero
bombardearian algunas ciudades de la costa: pero
pondran duras represa1as compatrotas del inte
rior. Cpriauo Castro expresa energa sostene
actitud la sola usta dgna Esta despertandose
vvo sentimeno de repus6n haca todos los eemeutos
que sean latnos amercanos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

Teegrafian de la Habana que probabes unas eec-
clones ranquas pesar de los tumuos regsrados hace
POGO. Al rededor de Estrada Palma hay immense MI
cleo de uerzas partido liberal sabe que le possible
esperanzas las Secr6e que estos despachos
son de orgen ohcloso que readad la stuacl6n va
agravandose medlda que escrunlo electoral
Los efes de la oposc6n preparan manifesto que d
rgra al pueblo de Cuba atrbura la derrota persecu-
clones 7oencas por parte del poder pdblco Ese mani
6esto contendr pena armac6n de que todava ha
eegido bremene un solo funconarioy que solo lmpera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

lei caprho de pocos monopozadores que cuenan
lei apoyo de las atlas autordades de Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18

0k HELvEEIA.--M calle d
la Cf6iSdfaa casa de he's pedss. <Ta
be d dTk6telo. Aposentos para fsmiha
y psrsonas solss. Comdas 4 cincnen
- Centavos subierto. Bshos. Telefono
1s2. Apartado sorrso, s9s. Propieta.
rio, Pedro Schira. Meta: Este hotel
esd & cargo de una seforita cagde.
as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25
SOME BOOKS MADE BY US.
WANT
TO
DO ".
WHATS
RIGHT

The bindery department of the
Inter-Ocean has just finished a
complete set of books for the
Farmers Mill & Elevator Asso-
citation, ruled, bound and finish
ed in our own shop, that we are
willing to place against any
books of the kind sold in the
state for workmanship, durabil-
ity and finish. Those who think
we can not more than equal the
work of any other establishment
in the state will be convinced Of
their error if they will just call
at the office Of the Mill & Eleva-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25
tor association and ..1.examine
these books.
MAYOR JONES.

Real estate Office Of Minneapolis
will soon complete a $4,000 build
ing for J. Alden Smith. It is 10.
Gated diagonally opposite the
So 100000, Hennepin Co. court
house, Third avenue south and 9Th
street. The entire second floor
36x150 feet will be used by the
Electric Business College, which
has a reading notice in this paper.
The school has a reputation fol
placing all its graduates in good
positions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25
FARM HELP

| have opened an employ.
menf office at j. j. Bells liY.
cry barn i'm Devils Lake, and
can furnish first class help 10
the farmers. No fee is char
ed the farmers for furnishing
help j. N. Miller.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

College of Law Of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Strong
faculty Of able lawyers. Two
years day course and three wears;
night course lead to the degree
of LII. B. For further informa
ton address, Andrew A. Brucea
Grand Forks, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

tits going to be very difficult
or the farmers to cut their crops
this year, owing to the fact that
the ground,9s so soft that the bind
ers will not work satisfac torily.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

For Sale-A number Of desir-
able residence lots, also lots Of de-
sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
M. H: BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25
PUBLIC is AROUSED

The public is aroused to a knowl-
edge Of the curative merits of
that great medicinal tonic, Elec-
trio Bitters. for sick stomach, liver
and kidneys. Mary TEL. Walters.
of $40 St. Clair Ave-, Columbus,
O.. writes: 'sFor several mont his
/ was given upt die. I had fe-
yer and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; I could not sleep, and
my stomach was SO weak, from
useless doctors drugs, that I could
not eat. Soon after beginning to
take Electric Bitters. I obtained
relief, and ia q short time i was
entirely cured. Z
Guaranteed by g. w. Greene
druggist; price SOC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

Sewing Machine needles for ali
makes Of machines at Gilbcrtson's
I2 M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

All makes Of sewing machine
needles at Gilbertson's 81 If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-25

For Sale As number Of sdesirI
able reside lots, also lots 81 de-
|sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
tt M. H. BRENNAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
SHOWER GIFTS ON
POMONA COLLEGE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND PARK
COME IN ONE DAY
Trustees Are Elsted by the cener-
osity Of Friends Of the lnsti-
tution-chanaes In the
Faculty

AT the close of a meeting of the board
day that institution was richer to the
extent Of $4,000 to be used in erecting
and equipplng n library, sixty-five
acres Of land for park, $1,000 for
beautifying a site for the library and
$4,000 for perfecting an athletic field.
The meeting was held at the Van Nuys
Broadway hotel. The proposition to erect
a library building at the cost Of $4,000
was made by Andrew Carnegie and he
proposes to present to the college just
such another building as the ones al
ready erected by him in several places
in the state. This offer was accepted
and arrangements were made by which
will be secured a $4,000 endowment
fund for the library.
N. w. Blanchard of Santa Paula do
mated a tract of sixty-five acres of
ground adjoining the campus on the
east side to be used as park.
George w. Marston of San Diego
gave $1,000 to fit up q square for pub
lie park in which the library will be
situated and also agreed to employ
Parsons & Cook of New York. land
scape architects, to lay out plans for
both parks. The larger tract will be
known as Blanchard park in honor of
the man who presented 1t, and the col
lege will spend $4,000 in developing and
ornamenting the land.
In addition to these gifts the Alumni
association of the college presented
$4,000 to be used in perfecting an ath-
letic field in. a portion Of the park.
All the gifts were accepted by the
board enthusiastically.
Profs. Cook and Sumner were granted
leave Of absence for next year and Dr..
Hilton, Phi. D., graduate of Cornell,
will take the place of the former. DR.
Summers place has not yet been sup
piled.
The trustees of the college are deter
mined that Pomona college shall be
equipped in the best possible way. A.
K. Smiley of Redlands spoke with
much enthusiasm and others did not
fail to follow his example. Members of
the board are: A. K. Smiley of Red
lands, George w. Marston of San Diego,
George H. Bixby of Long Beach, Rev.
Warren F. Day of Los Angeles, e. F.
Hahn Of Pasadena, Rev. e. F. Goff of
Riverside, President Gates of the COL
lege, Rev. Mr.. Kingman of Claremont,
E. X. Walker of Pomona and c. B.
Summer of Claremont.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Willow Culture Down East

One Of the crops that has for some
time been attracting attention to Lyons
and Galen is that of the basket willow,
which has grown to considerable di-
mensions in these two towns. The crop
has just been marked, and Galen and
Lyons have the distinction of being
two of the most important shipping
points for this commodity.
In the two towns, named it is esti-
mated that there are nearly three hun
dred acres devoted to the culture of
these willows. An average yield this
year was six tons to the acre, and an
average price of about SIT per ton was
received for the crop that has been
sold. Syracuse is the market to which
all of the willows grown in this vicin-
ity find their way. When the willows
are stripped of their bark and other
wise prepared for manufacturing pur-
roses they are worth about $125 per
ton.
1t is said that the first willows grown
in this part of the country were planted
by John A. Blackburn in 1852 Mr..
Blackburn came from the south, and
gained some knowledge of willow Gull
ture near his former home in Mary
land.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

Yoke dresses always are becoming to
little girls and allow of almost in
Vulnerable combinations. This one is
exceptionally attractive and as Illus
trated is made of gendarme blue. cash
mere with yoke and cuffs Of ecru lace
over white. The tab extensions on
the yoke are novel, attractive and
smart in one, and the deep cuffs with
puffs above make sleeves Of the latest
model. All materials in vogue for
girls frocks are appropriate.
The dress consists of the waist and
skirt. The waist Is made over a fitted
lining and consists of front and backs
that are shirred at their upper, gath
cred at their lower edges and arranged
over it, the yoke being separate and
arranged over both. The sleeve lin
ings also are fitted and are faced to
form the cuffs. The skirt is circular.
laid in two wide tucks and shirred at
its upper edge.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size 90 years) Is Az yards 81, Az
yards 32 or 3 yards A inches wide, with
yard of all-over lace.
The pattern No. 4946 is cut in sizes for
girls of g. s. 10 and IL years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
HUSBAND SEEKS
A MISSING WIFE
MRS. WILLIAM MIER AND A
MAN DISAPPEAR
Omar Williams, Friend of the
Woman, Drops From Sight
About the Same Time
She Does

Leaving a husband and two little
children behind her, Mrs. William Mier,
wife of laundry employe residing at
First and Cummings streets, Boyle
Heights. left her home yesterday after
noon, taking with her the youngest
child. baby s months old. Simultane-
Gus with the disappearance of Mrs.
Mier Omar Williams. a delivery wagon
driver who has been Mrs. Mier's most
intimate companion for some time, is
also missing and those who are familiar
with the case are connecting the names
of the two with the word "elopement."
Just when Mrs. Mier deserted her
home and children is not known. save
that 1t was yesterday afternoon. The
two babies who were left behind and
whose ages are and 8. respectively
state that their mother went away
some time after lunch. just when they
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS

superiNendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits follows:
Avenue TWenty-eight, H2-J s. Robinson,
owner; H. l.. Wilson, buideri one-story, Ave
room, frame residence; Sl2OO .
Avenue Fifty-three, 319-F. A. McBurney'
owner; f. f. Palmer, builder; % one ana a,,0a one-
Bush street. 1347-Loreta Barman, owner
]. IT, Deane and company, builders two-story'
frame residence; $4,000.
Clanton street. IBID Brian, owner; c.
Richards, builder; alterations to one-story,
frame building; $780,
Dobinson street, s1S-H j. Bayless. owner
and builder: one-story, four-rooH' frame resi-
Emmet street, s21O-Joseph Mohl. owner and
builder; one-story, fve-room, frame residence :
$1,000.
Forty-nfth street. 1868 East-w. A. sledd,
owner and builder; alterations TO one-story,
four-room. frame buildings, $500.
Forty-hrst street. between South Park and
Mckinley avenues-Mrs Whitehead and Ladd,
owners; f. ID. Rich. builder; one and one
half-story, six-room frame residence; SlbOO.
Forty-sixth street. 16l West-J. N. Wiley.
owner and builder; one-story, seven-room,
frame residence; $1,000.
Forty-third street. 27S Fast-s o'sullivan.
owner and builder; one-story hve-room' frame
Fourth street 1853 west-F j. Moore, own
err; w. A. Berins. builder; two-story seven
room frame residence; $1,000
Hoover street, 679 South-A. j. Crookshank,
owner and builder; one-story, frame buildingi
$3.50.
Kenwood street. 2754-E l.. Hopper and son.
owners and builders; two-story nine-room'
frame residence; $4,000.
Los Angeles street, 1853 south-P, W. Will
born owner; Bell and Young, builders; one
story frame residence; A00.
Main street north of Bartol street-George
Wirth, owner and builder; two-story, ten-
ROOM frame residence; SS5O0
Malabar street ,S0l5-Sam Alyert. owner;
Nat Phillips. builder; one-story three-room,
frame residence; $3.50.
Menlo avenue 2627-s. X Lindley, owner;
II, 10, Palmer builder; one and one-half story,
three ROOM frame building; $1,000
Santa Cruz street 2i23-H. H. Leslie, owner
and builder; one-story, frame residence; SIS.
Thirty-seventh street, $50 East-Caslno Mar
don't owner; II. &C. Passo and sons builders;
one-story, ive-room frame residence; $500.
Thirty-sixth street, 1888 Vests. Dalbey.
owner; Anderson and Son, buildersi one-story,
frame shed; 500.
Thirty-third street sSs East-B. S. Wocott.
owner and builder; one-story three-room,
frame residence: S2c0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
PREsrnzEE

are unable to say. None of the people
living in the vicinity saw Mrs. Mier
leave and the first intimation that she
was gone came when her husband, COM
ing home at the end of days work at
the laundry, found two of the children
alone in the house and his wife and
little baby gone. No note of explana-
ton was to be found, and a search for
the missing woman was begun at once.
The first place to which the dis
tracted husband went was to Slutz'
feed yard on First street, where Will
liams, who was known to Mier as his
wife's most intimate friend, was enl-
ployed. Mier was informed by the pro-
prietor of the place that Williams had
been discharged the previous Saturday
but had called yesterday morning to
receive his wages for the week.
Mier then called on his wife's brother
and together they began search for
williams, which led them to every place
where the man was likely to be found.
He was nowhere in sight, however, and
wherever they inquired the searchers
learned that Williams had not been
seen that day.
Late at night rig which Williams
was supposed to have taken when he
and Mrs. Mier disappeared was found
at the Salt Lake depot, but there was
no evidence to show that the woman
had been in the wagon at all. The
horses were fresh and bore no evidence
of having made long or hurried trip.
ana the searchers were led to believe
that the runaway pair had boarded a
train and left town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Canadian immigration

Canada has been seeking settlers from this
side OF the line for number OF years, but
has drawn most Of these immigrants from the
west Now a Canadian commissioner has been
stationed In Boston to carry on an emigration
campaign among the farmers Of New England.
THE site is well chosen. since for many years
there has been westward movement from
New England. The settlers rounded up by
this commissioner will do something to offset
the movement Of French Canadians into New
England. But what a testimony to the friend
ly relations existing between the two coun-
tries is to be found In this open appointment
OF Canadian commissioner OF immigration
TO serve In Bostonl
II is said that within the last ffteen months
so 900 people from this side OF the line have
moved to the Dominion. Canada Is TO be con-
graduated upon the character OF this element
OF its immigrants 1t draws from nowhere
else a class so we'll fitted to develop the Canad-
ian public lands hut II would be interesting
10 know how many Canadians In the same time
have come 10 this country TO live. There IL a
continual movement 10 and fro across the
border and there has been a candian loss
as well as a Canadian gain. Buffalo Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

ton so strong that it can repel the germs
OF disease which we find everywhere--
in the street cars, the shops, the facto-
ries, the bedrooms, wherever many peo-
pie congregate, or where sunlight and
good air do not penetrate.
III feel that I would be doing an In
Justice to you il did not send you a
statement of my case" writes Mrs. David
w. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin Co.,
Miss. vI had liver complaint and indi-
gestion. Everything ate disagreed
with me. 1 suffered all the time with
swimming in my head; heart beat too
fast; feet and hands were cold all the
time. Did not sleep we'll at all. Was
able to get about very little. COM
menced to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
and soon began to get about very well.
/ have been doing my work ever since,
except washing. Feel better than
have for several years. I thank you
most kindly for the happy relief and
cure"
vI feel it duty to write and tell you
how much good your medicines have
done me-" writes Mrs. Robt. Muirhead,
of Orchard Lake, Mich. eWhen / first
wrote you was in very poor health but
your medicines have helped me wonder
fully and if had taken them a little
longer 1 would have been entirely cured.
Am going to get some more of your
medicine right away. do not think
there is better remedy for indigestion
and other diseases that people are afflicted
with at this time of the year, than your
Golden Medical Discovery
III had been sick for more than year
with kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Lucy
Hayter, of Jacksboro, Jack Co., Texas.
uSeveral different doctors treated me,
but none did me any good. One doctor
said 1 never could be cured, that had
Bright's disease. suffered nearly death
at times; had spells the doctors called
spasms. Was bedfast most of the time
for six months. Ny mother begged me
to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. With but little hope 1 wrote to
Dr.. Pierce, and he said he could cure me.
l began to take his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and, although had given up to
die, 1 began to improve from the start,
and by the time had taken twenty-five
bottles I was entirely cured. 1 weigh
more than ever before,n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

nScNZ0 y@KRlE must eat TO live. we must
EfARaENT eat properly to be beautiful
MkI2ESM and to be healthy. Digest
3a{E&1 we'll If one article of
q4H food does not agree with
s.a.sIa you try another. But
don't try cosmetics until
you have corrected every fault of diges-
ton. Pretty women often sacrifice their
beauty to digestion. 1t is fact that
any form of dyspepsia may i'll few days
transform clear, white skin into mass
of pimples and black spots. A beautiful
woman has the beauty of her stomach.
The oft quoted phrase, vThe way to a
mans heart lies through his stomach
is true i'll medical sense, for distended
stomach caused by indigestion will cause
heart palpitation. If the stomach is in
famed or dyspeptic, the blood does not
get the food it requires. If the blood is
watery, if it has accumulated poisons,
every other organ of the body will suffer
heart, liver, lungs and kidneys. Treat
the stomach first.
uGiven healthy body" says DR.. R.V.
Pierce, the specialist in woman's dis
eases, of Buffalo, N. Y, wand healthy
mind, and every one can cultivate and
enjoy happiness" Riches do not make
happiness, nor does it do to worry about
to-nso,v0w. Do what You can nor. Do
the best you know how, then boldly face
the after-a-while. In nine cases out of
ten the person who worries, who can't
sleep o'nights, and feels blue, and at
discord with all the world is the person
whose stomach is not quite right
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
maintains PERSONS nutrition by ena-
bling one to eat, retain, digest and as
simulate the proper nutritious food. It
overcomes the gastric irritability and
symptoms of Indigestion, and thus the
person is saved from those symptoms of
fever, night-sweats, headache, ETC., which
are SO common. A tonic made up large
ly of alcohol will shrink the corpuscles
of the blood and make them weaker for
resistance. Cod liver oil makes the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

Because Governor Stokes of New
Jersey. who is bachelor, has taken
to wearing tall hat his early mar
riage is predicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
PATTERN No. 4946

A paper pattern of this garment can be OBJ
tained by filling in above order and directing
1t to The Herald's pattern department. 1t will
be sent post paid, witniiI ten days, on receipt
of ten cents.