davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
\ Lucky PuStnii~trc~~

is Mrs. Alexander, Of Cary. Me. who
has found IN. Kings New Life pills to
be thc best remedy she ever tried for
Keeping The stomach. Liver and Bow
els in perfect order. You'll agree With
her if YOU try these painless purifiers
hat irfuse new life. Guaranteed ~
all druggists. Price DC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
Alice Webb is No Longer
Mrs. B. L. Duke.
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
The Woman Did MOI Appear When iha
Case Was Called in Court. and
the Decree Giving B.. L. Duke
His Freedom Mas Made
Public Today.

especial To News and obsorycr1
New York March = Brpdie J.
Duke. the millionaire tobacco manu-
facturcr Of Durham. = g. today OLD
tanned Il decree Of absolute divorce
from his wife. Alice Webb Duke.
whom he married in this city Deem
Der -. 1901.
When the case WAS called FOR t:Ial
yesterday. after counsel for Mrs. Duke
ala not appear and witnesses were
examined for the plainun. justice
Blanchard ordered a sealed verdict.
and today the jury found that Mrs.
Duke was guilty Of inndeiity on a
train on thc Grand Trunk Railway.
out OF Oh cago, May IS, 1905.
Dukes honeymoon WAS Il short
by his SON, b. Lawrence Duke. having
his father committed to a sanftariutn
within a fortnight after the ccre.-
mony, and it was II after a court
fight that the elder Duke. on Janu-
airy 10. 1905, obtained his freedom.
Meanwhile the SON took steps To sc-
Curc the annulmcnt OF the marriage
on the grounds that his father was
under the influence OF drugs at the
time Of the ceremony.
This action vas abandoned because
Of the difficulty Of proving such n
charge. Then Mrs. Duke was lock-
eel VI in the Tombs for two weeks on
information from Texas that She was
wanted for larceny. but was released
on February 1th.
Action for Divorce.
Duke then began an action for alb
solutc divorce. and Mrs. Duke brought
a suit for $4,000 for alleged breach
Of an a~nte-nuptial contract. she al
legged that the Tobacco Trust was
III - ID :..,.- .,,s, ..I a-.-
lighting her because Of her control
of choice Texas tobacco Lands.
When Mrs. Duke applied for So
J week alimonN and $4,000 ounSr
fees, Justice Gieserich, On August ..
denied the motion III a decision Ia
which he s~cathingly denounced Mrs.
Duke ana said the success Of her hus-
bands suit was inevitable.
When the action came to trial. OH
March 16. Mrs Dukes lawyers Sc
~urc3 an adjournment on the grounds
that n material witness was missing.
Finally the case went by default.
Mrs. Duke is an Ohio woman.
daughter of George Rollins, a well
to do saddIer Of Malvern. She mar
ried Frank IIighoe. Il travelling sales
man. oil tine tnird day after meeting
him on Il train ana divorced him IN
two years. later they became re-
concilcd and remarked and she di-
|'iNtu ilhH dSdth. IH'ii Sii' Wrote
to him and he FASTENED to her. but
they were refused a liccusc for a
third wedding. Then she met Webb.
and married him in Chicago and went
- the Kl"ndykc Win him. Return
ne to Chicago, she WAS divorced.
and then shc met Duke.
Alice Webb was Dukes third vie.
Ills second wife. Minnie w. Duke.
ives in Chattanooga. Tenn. Last
June Duke met her in Greensboro.
y. G.. ana they we're seen driving to-
gcthcr. 1t has been said that Brodic
l.. Duke will rcmarry Mrs. Duke
No. two.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
Or. kiloo i Much Improved.

Durham. \. G., March 3l.-Dr. J.
g. kiIgo. president Of Trinit* College.
Who has been confined TO his room TOT
several weeks. was able To- walk about
the house today and went t. his pri-
yate Office in his residence during the
morning. He is recovering rapidly.
and hopes to be able to get bou the
college grounds within a short while
if weather ccnditiopy wiz permit
When some men borrow money they
scam TO think ii is only an umbrella.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
Fly from Threatened Massacre.

Kiefr, Russia. March 31.-Man,
jewish families are leaving this city
frightened by. the rumors of Il massu
ere at Easter.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
AMMUNITION FOR THE PASTOR
Sinners Alone Need Have Feared Con.
tents of This Box,

The Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones. a
Manchester, England, minister, tells
story of his experience in Fenian
days. He was travelling from Welsh
village to Brecon, and had with him
strong wooden box filed with heavy
theological books. At Shrewsbury
the detectives who were on the look
out for explosive machines and the
like suspected this heavy box and
word was sent on to Brecon. When
the young minister stepped out of
the train he was astonished to find a
sergeant and several constables
awaiting him. II think you have a
box with YOU" said the sergeant.
Quite right" said the preacher, who
began to scent joke. Out came the
box and Its weight excited fresh sus.
plcion about Its contents. "This is
your box?" yes" ut contains am.
munition?" ut does" every well,
consider yourself in charge. Open the
box" The company stood away while
the sergeant found it contained moth
ing more explosive than Adam
Clarke's Theology" he expressed his
indignation freely to the minister. All
that he got back was the soft ans
wer: why, bless my soul, man, you
asked If the box contained ammuni.
ton. That is my ammunition. I am
Methodist parson, and that's what I
shoot with"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
ANCIENT BEDS TOO sUMPTUoUs.
Beautiful and Imposing They Were.
But Not Comfortable,

In olden times beds were very sump-
tuous articles of furniture, and the
gift Of one in will represented III
many cases a large sum of money,
the bedstead with it's fittings frequent
ly having cost several hundred
pounds. In Elizabeth's time and
earlier, bedsteads were imposing crea-
lions of oak, richly carved in all man
ner of quaint device, with, perhaps, a
grinning satyr peering from behind a
pillar sufficiently grotesque to MUIR
der the slumbers of the most somno-
lent Those were the days, too, of
heavy silken hangings, valances and
quilts, all richly embroidered in silk
and gold and silver thread with heavy
bullion fringes to add weight and ma
Jesty. Such beds may be seen in
some of the valuable collections at
the museums and at English country
seats, such as Warwick castle and
other notable old places. To modern
eyes they compare very unfavorably,
despite their intrinsic value, with the
simple, dainty beds of modern times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Teal Slip Out of Hunters Reach.

Teal leave the water with astonish-
ing smartness, and if the shooting is
in brush the gunner is likely to be
reminded of the thunderous grouse, by
the way those brown bantams, the
blue-wings, slip out of reach of his
sudden storm of lead. And how they
can go when they discover what their
danger is! have stood in the cat
tails by pond at evening when the
teal were co ing in to r"ost and have
seen them burst into speed, upon de.
tecting me, that required a 20-foot
swinging lead to stop at 40 yards.
They are ha"dsome birds, too, these
teal, and gross is the man that can
chuck them in his shooting coat with
out glance of admiration at the trim
lines Of them.-Lynn Bogue Hunt, in
Shooting Ducks on Middle Western
Ponds" in The Outing Magazine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
eYPsIEs HoARpED FACE SOAP.
officers of Vessel Surprised and Glad
Nv Furnish Stuff.

Cleanliness is not characteristic of
did not enter the minds of the officers
of the Pacific Mail company's steamer
San Jose on the last trip when they
acquiesced to the request for soap
each day, says the San Francisco Call.
1t was not until the steamer reached
the disembarking point that those con-
nected with the vessel learned that
they had fallen victims to the nomads.
The soap which had been given the
individuals each day was carefully
hidden away, and on leaving the
steamer they were burdened with
cakes of soap accumulated during the
trip.
The gypsies, numbering about TWEEN
ty-five, boarded the steamer at Ancon
and travelled to Mazatlan. They were
an uncleanly lot, and when they
washed no soap was used. This at
tracted the attention of an officer, and
he handed bar of soap to them.
AS soon as his back was turned the
piece was secreted. Their avarice
was now aroused, and each day they
would apply for soap. When the
gypsies asked for it it was given with
without a question. The storekeeper
and his superiors were in blissful ig-
norance of what was going on, but
when the gypsies were marched off
the vessel they were seen to be car
rying huge bundles, which provd to
be the soap of the Pacific Mail COM
pany.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Hard and Fast Rule impossible.

1t is surprising how many people
there are in this world who want to
increase the discomforts of life. There
Is always bobbing up some professor
or propaganda who informs us that
everything we have ever done is
wrong and that the only road to physi-
cal salvation is to follow his own
schedule. And now comes a man from
Chicago-where they know more
things which aren't so than in any
city in the woodland tells us that we
must not eat soup, pie, pancakes, pud-
dings and cold meats, except ham, and
apparently make our principal diet
spinach, asparagus, lettuce and on
ions. Probably most persons ca Gre
than is good for them and 1t r.
tain that, generally speaking, ID Is
not well cooked. But to lay down a
law for the human race is absurd
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
BELLS OF "mERRIE ENeLANp.n
PeaIs Still Rung lave Significance
From OIden Times,

In some parts of the country the
bell which tolls the ca year out Is
called the "Old Lads Passing Bel"
In western England the bells peal
merrily on "Oak Apple Day. to cele-
brate the escape of King Charles at
Boscobel. Another bell, rung at the
beginning of Lent, Is known as Pan
cake Bell" because In old-time phrase,
1t summons people away from their
pancakes to confession and fasting"
lively peal of bells is often rung
at the end of the Sunday morning SER
vice and Is called Pudding Bell" Per-
haps its purpose is to announce to the
stay-at-homes that service is over and
that the pudding may come out of the
oven.
Every night at five minutes past g.,
Great Tom" the great bell of Christ
church college at Oxford, booms out
its ponderous note 101 times. This
particular number was chosen In
accordance with the number of stu
dents at the foundation of the col
lege.-Youth's Companion.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
POINTS OF THE PILES BURNED.
Remarkable Case Of Spontaneous lg-
milton Recently Noted.

A remarkable case of spontaneous
Ignition that recently occurred In
erecting the walls Of the new Rotter-
dam quay is related by the Technische
Dundschau.
Rams had been In use there for
some time, which by 1870 or 200
strokes per minute caused steady
advance of the piles. The foundation
was such that the pillars had to be
driven through the quicksand down to
the solid ground
On withdrawing some piles, the
points of the latter were found, owing
to the enormous friction, to have
been charred entirely and heated to
such a point as to begin burning
spontaneously on coming in contact
with the air; nor could iron shoes
prevent this spontaneous ignition.
When leaving the piles in the
ground this ignition would not result
in any damage, the charring remain
ing confined to the surface, and the
heat being rapidly carried away in the
moist surroundings.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
JUST MAKING A FRESH START,
Boy Well Knew Bishop Wasn't Near
End of Sermon.

The late Bishop Eastburn of Massa.
chusetts was man Of very imposing
appearance, I'd when T. ed in his big
sleeved canonicals gave the impress
sion of sailing under full canvas. In
the pulpit he had habit of drawing
himself up at intervals, with chest
raised and head thrown back, which
gave him very pompous air.
A little boy Of Newburyport, not
fully Injured to long sermons, and
wearying under his heavy periods.
mildly suggested to his mother that he
would like to "cut the rest of it," but
she tried to beguile him with the as.
surance that the good man was Just
ready to stop, when he eagerly re-
piled: "Oh, no, mamma, he isn't,
cause he's just blowed hisself up
again."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Arctic Expedition ADJUSTMENTS

In the British arctic expedition of
1875 one of the chaplains had a file of
the London Times twenty years old
containing tie Crimean war reports.
One copy WI given out to each ship
daily; the officers had it first, then II
went to the forecastle, and soon every
one was as keen about the news as if
the war had been proceeding. The
clergyman in control Of the press was
besought to 'ssue an evening edition,
and when 81 astopol was about to be
taken excite lent ran SO high that the
newspaper o.1ce, a locker, was almost
stormed. The editor, however, was
firm, and continued with his daily is
sue, the interest being Ec. up to the
end of the expedition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
American safety Devices.

In spite of the fact that the United
States lead the world in the invention
of safety devices 1t has been shown
that we stand first in the record Of
accidents. The proportion OF miners
killed here is nearly three times as
great as in France and about double
that in other European countries. For
every five men killed by accident in
this country there are only three In
all the nations of Europe combined.
1t is claimed that with all our quick
ness in inventing the things that make
for safety we are slow to adopt them,
and that many American inventions Of
this kind find their first recognition
in Europe-Hartford, Conn, Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
The Wife as a Banker.

Women are savers rather than
spenders. Ard when they spend they
spend to good advantage A dollar in
a woman's hands goes twice as far as
a dollar in the hands Of a man. If you
want to save money let your wife be
the banker. This is for the man who
gets wages out of job and for the
man who gets salary out of a
position. This is for the workingman,
whether he labors with his hands or
tolls with his brain. This Is for the
married man and for the man about
to be married 1t is for men in every
class of life and every walk of life
1t is the best advice for the average
man ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sen.
tinel.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Nature Panoramic Display.

A marvellous display OF atmospheric
reflection peculiar to the Alps was wit
messed the other day by passengers in
the Paris-F'rankfort express. Shortly
after leaving Metz wonderful piano.
rama developed in the horizon on the
western side. The sun seemed to light
up the whole Alpine chain, the great
mass of Mont Blanc stood out clearly
marked, its sides covered with snow
and its glaciers rejecting the sun
beams. At one moment the lake of
Geneva was visible, it's water tinged a
greenish blue. The mirage faded only
at sunset, as the train neared Fatigue
mont. 1t had lasted about twenty min
utes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
About Advice.

zone of the biggest mistakes in
life," said Sturgeon. next to believ-
ing that sor folk kno~ better than
ones self, is not believing that others
do know better" The difficulty in get.
ting good advice is just the difficulty
in finding who is really lever enough
to give it, and who is interested in
one enough to give e, or honest
enough to give it. The man who will
not ask his way often finds himself in
a humiliating position. Advice light
ly and recklessly given stamps the
giver as INSCRIPTIONS, just as advice
lightly sought stamps the seeker as
a fool.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Salt and Civilization.

Salt has had much influence in shap-
ing the civilization and exploration Of
the world. 1t is believe by many that
the Oldest trade routes were created
for the salt traffic. This was certain
ly the case with the caravan routes in
Lbya and the Sahara, while the mines
of North India were the center of a
large trade before the time of Alex
ander. Salt, too, has played a consid-
cradle part in the distribution of man.
He was forced to migrate to places
where it could be obtained. This
brought him to the seashore, where he
gained his ideas of maritime COM
MERGE. Lastly, the preservative eff
fects of salt on flesh food made long
oceanic voyages possible and thus
opened up the world to commerce and
civilization.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
aore Than One Beantown.

IN from Beantown."
"Boston?"
That's the only beantown, isn't 1t ?"
well, there's Lima, Ohio"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
10 QUE DICEN
Los DEL TRUST
Roosevelt TeSueItD en- contra de las
inmOTaIidadeS.

Mientras en- eI gobierno, especialmente
en- el Departamento de j usticia, &c astudia
81 modo de defender Ii naci6n de las in
moralidades que II peFjudican, Ia prensa
hace circular noticias y detaHes references
4 los hombres que fguran Ia cabeza de
3os negocios en que So ayenturaron abu-
sando del derecho De cate pueblo Ell bene
ficio de su acumulaci6n de millones.
Sc afrma que John B. Rockefeller, la
cabeza 4 10 menos nominal del Standard
Oil Co. Trust, recibi6 tTaBquilamente en-
Con piegng, Francis, Ia noticia de que IN
pFoceso iba ser iniciado en- contra de los
mpnopolios de su rompatifa de- las confa-
bulaciones para perjudicar restringir el
trafco del negocio de los demas.
Despu6s, poni6ndose muy serio, diio
que 81 desde hace unos doce amos apenas
tenfa connection con Ia Standard Oil i que
apenas 81 habfa lido por las oficinas; ! afis-
di6 que regresaba eI 30 de Julio los Els
tados Uni2SA
81 departamento de justicia be- afrma
que no proceder6 en contra de clerks nj
empleados menores de Ia corporation.
10 que se espera & la conviction de los
oficiaIes importantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

AAWNWNAWLA- WWhltNr sNlUtNA-s
La carfa del Hon. Legislator Tighe,
deber ser Zelda pOr t0d0s los cerebr0s
frabaisdOreS, que NeVan uEza vida per-
sisfenfe.
Hon. John Tighe, Gale Remsen, No.
es, Cohoes, N. ", e. u. de a., Miembro
de la Asamblea del cuarto distrito Al
bany, N. Y, dice 10 siguiente:
"Recomiendo sinceramente Ia Peruna
como nm t6n1co restaurativo de super
iores meritos. Debido al exeeso de
trabajo me sentia veces tan cansado,
que mis- facultades intelectuales pare.
clan agotarse, Ia Peruna actuaba en- mi
como I'M restaurador sanativo, dando
nuevo impulse 4 la imagination y al
cuerpo, con nueva vida y energia.
i'La recomiendo 6 todo hombre de
imaginaci6n Y cuerpo cansado, como un
t6nico superior 4 todos los que conozco
Y digno de Ia mayor consideracion."-
John Tighe.
El exceso de trabajo tan comun en-
nuestro pals, detertora los neryios, pro-
duciendo catarros nerYiosos, enferme-
dad q la cual Sc debe la mitad de las en-.
fermedades de los nervios.
Peruna cura estas enfermedades,
pOrque cura 81 catarro donde quiers que
ae encuentre.
81 ". no obtiene un satisfactorio re-
sultado del uso de la PeruIla, escribR
inrnediatamente al Doctor Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, dandole detalles de su
enfermedad, 7 el con placer le dara
gratis su valioso consejo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
La question del : veto"

Segdn nos informa personaqu tenemos
por respectable, tom6 parte en la discussion
del ssveto" solicitado por el senior Herman.
dez Lopez en- 10 referente nomination de
candidates toda IA asamblea republicans,
sosteniendo Ia oposici6n entire otrou, los
seforea Para Cap6, Sanchez Morales, DR..
Barboaa 3. TODD, Brenes Rossy y NJ
Sanchez Morales
Estuvieron de acuerdo, de parte del
jefe ca ese asunto, adenf6s de otros, los
sefiores j. o. Abril, DR.. We've Ramirez,
resultando defrotada, como inform6 la
Correspondence tai proposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
ArriVf por Ell pueblo.

Ent6rese todo el mundo, rubias y tri-
gueuas, pobres y ricas, chiquitas y gram
des, bonitas y feas, os 10 decimos con orgu-
llo, Arrivf no ser6 el padre del pueblo,
pero 10 parece, por las facilidadeh que da
para adquirir una maquina de coser 8
una CANA; no las da nadie COB plazos Pc
qnefos largas composiciones y lecciones
& domicilio por expertos ingenieros y me-
c6nicoB; este negocio quedalS establecido
muy pronto. Abajo el monopolio com.
pre- aiempre en- La Vizcaina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

Se encuentra enfermo 81 sefor lose
GueuaFd, eupleadO de coEEeoh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

Dos cireoH ae han levantado ID Bali-
da de Pusrta de TERRA para ezhibir yiatas
inematogEf6oaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
Acadia Municipal De Larss.

I Continlia en d p6gina "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
CARRERIAS EN- pom
Ge ell dia Is.
Ia American Railroad Company Ofre-
Cera faCiIidades para trasladarse
a dieha Ciutad.
MuGhOs j6veRss de San Juan Vlsltaran Ia CID
dad Sur.

Las caTreras de caballos en- el Hip6dro-
mo de Ponce ell 25 de este mes prometen
quedar por demas interesantes.
FL campe6n "Perla Fina', de Ia eiudad
del Sur, sali6 ell con destiDo sus lares;
con 81 iban tambi6n ell "Mdsico", que para
el dia 25 es de esperar este bueno y pueda
correr ''Silver Wedding" que es "a bien
conocido de nuestro pdblico
Sabemos que la American RBilToad
Company Of Porto Rico hara una gran
rebaja en- los precios de pasaies para Pom
ce ese dfa; pudiendo salirse de San Juan
el dfa "a negandoa Ponce 81, mismo dia
por Ia tarde, estar ALI todo el dfa 25 y
regresar el 26 por Ia maiana, en- 81 tren
que sale dc aquella ciudad 4 las seis y
media.
Dfcese que estar6n en- Ponce para tomar
parte en- las caTreras ese dia los caballos
"Silver Wedding "Vizcaino'' ''Prfnci-
pa, 'sLoco" ssNevado'' ssJoyita" y
"Aguila Blanca" Toda una colnmna de
veteranos campeonea
Affrmase que 81 Hip6dromo de Pom
ce dara cuatro bnenos premioa y .el Bindi-
cato en- atenci6n & las facilidades que le
di6 81 Hip6dromo de San Juan cOrrespOn-
der6 guatOso en todo cuanto este 81
alcance.
Numerosos j6venes de San Juan iran
para ese dia Ponce, es muy Eprohable
que en- dicha ciudad sa abra una banca
alsmana con objeto de que los que no asis.
tan & Las earTeras puedan hacer appeatas
z los caballos dc suu simpatfas.
No hay duda que "a cindad del Sur be-
vera eI 25 de Julio eorEients visitada por
infnidad de enthusiasts amateurs del sport
hfpico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

Vacante la plaza de Inspector de sani-
dad de este pueblo, dotada con 81 habeE
annual de mil dollars, ge anuncia Al pdblico
por el termino de ounce dfas para que los
sefiorea m6dicos que deseen optarlo presen-
ten sus solicitudes Il Alcalde que suH-
cribe.
Lares, Julio de 1906.
Yicents BOrgsa,
Alcalde Huutitpto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
EO.T. de la Virgen Del Carmen.

A todas las personals que bondadosa-
mente deseen enviar algdn presente para
nuestra veneranda SeiioTa, Be advierte por
la preaente, pueden dirigir los mismos Ia
aeIiora Camarera de la Orden, dofla Abb
gail HeTrero de Coy, calle de San Fran
cisco n6mero 103.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las sefloras Sc
horitas que deseen Fecibir 0rdenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
DranWork and Embroidery Go. Allen
19, San Juan. p. r. GOV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
SEPASE.

Cue NO publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan por una IL
nea y Ia lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con comunicadOs
sin su impOTte, no Sc eontestan