davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
ESCAPE MILITARY SERVICE.

"a very large proportion OF the male
fmiErants leave their native countries
1T time when they are liable 70
military service there. and this con-
1titutes a strong objection 10 such
Emigration.
"On the contrary. 1t is true that in
some parts OF Europe nj least em'gra-
,tion f. not without an attending bene-
fit For example there IS decided
tendency on the part Of aliens Of GER
lain nationalitios to send back to
their native countries a large part Of
their earnings in the United States.
The total amount OF money thus trans
ferred each year is enormous, and tho
greater part Of IT goes to countries
where It Is much needed and therefore
highly appreciated. Added to this Is
the desire on tho part Of nearly all tho
seaboard countries OF Europe to build
up the merchant marine. and. as car
rying emigrants is in many cases es-
rential to the success OF such enter
erises, the attitude Of such govern
pents toward emigration - affected
accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
GUARDING AGAINST CRIMINALS.

GUARDING AtAlNSI IL NJ 4NhiH 30.
The commissioners gave special at
tention to the methods employed by the
, transportation companies in handling
enigrants, the effect OF United States
inlmiEra ton laws upon European emigra-
ton, and the attitude of various countries
towards tho departure Of their subjects
to other lands Tho question of prevent
ing the CO" ing Of criminal classes into
the United States has been the chief
subject OF investigation by the sub-com-
nittee and it is probable that importa Mt
recommendations on this matter will be
made to Congress
/ 1.-THE subject OF emigrat ton is para
| mount in most Of the countries we
! visited and in most of them the at
titude towards emigration is not IA
vorahle. The constant and long con-
t!nued drain upon tho rural population
from which class the great majority Of
emlgrants come. and the general pros
perity which now prevails. have pro-
duced n scarcity OF farm labor. and It
IS claimed that agricultural industry !s
suffering IN consequence. Because OF this
sea rclty OF labor the condition Of those
remaining at home las TO a degree been
improved hut the general condition Is
causing much alarm among landowners
and strong sentiment against emigration
has developed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25

amend Sections 1860 and 1861 Of the
| Revised Laws of Hawaii as amended
/ by Act 81 Of the Session Laws Of 1905
relating to the appointment and re-
moval Of district magistrates, The
second is to amend sections 1902 and
1903 of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
relating to attorneys.
! w. j. Sheldon offered two bills. The
| first is to amend Section 2291 Of the
| Revised Laws of Hawaii and the sec
/ ond to remove all restrictions from
| the sale Of corned sailed or dried
meat Both passed first reading by
| title
! Representative Sheldon also offered
a resolution appropriating $1,000 for the
erection of a new courthouse and Jail
| for the district of Waimea. The reso-
luton was adopted and referred to the
| Internal Improvement Committee.
Representative Rawins offered a
concurrent resolution providing for the
| appointment by the Governor of three
persons to act as a tax commission.
Rawins stated that he understood that
such a resolution when approved by
both houses became nearly the same
as a law. He then moved that it pass
first reading and be referred to the
Printing Committee. Carried.
J. II. Coney introduced a resolution
which was passed and referred to the
judiciary Committee 1t provides for
an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of paying the salary of the clerk
of the Fifth Circuit Court.
The bill of A. S. Kaleiopu provid-
ing funds for the expenses of the Ter
ritory passed second reading by title.
Representative Nailima introduced
an act to amend Act 80 of the Session
Laws of 1905 which provides for the
creation of counties within the Terri
tory of Hawaii and providing a gov
eminent for them.
He also introduced a bill to amend
Sections 1898 and 1894 Of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii Both bills passed
first reading by title.
Representatives Hughes, Rice and
Waiwaiole were appointed as a COM
mittee to act with three members of
the Senate to invstigat the NuNanu
dam matter.
a bill from the Senate providing for
its compensation passed first reading
by title in the House. The bill was
made the special order of the day on
Monday
Representative Sheldon introduced a
resolution that whenever unfinished
business remained on the Speakers
table at the close Of the day that night
sessions should be held. The resolu-
ton was tabled after a long and stormy
debate.
The House adjourned at 3:45 p. m.
until 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25
MUST NOT TEAR
DOWN FENCES
ROBERT COLBURN FINED $50 FOR
LEVELING MRS. CORNWELL'S
PARTITION.

District Magistrate Whitney thinks
there's too much of taking the law
into ones own hands in the matter of
boundary disputes and on Saturday
he fined Robert Colburn, son of John
Colburn, fifty dollars and costs for
malicious injury in that he is alleged
by Mrs. Irene Cornwell to have torn
down fence which she caused to be
erected.
The difficulty arises in a land dis
pute.
Attorney Charles Creighton repre-
sents the Colburns and he noted an
appeal to the circuit court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar c.
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25
For sale only by
SMITH Z g..
LIMITED
1907 SUitiIgg

We have a full line Of 1907 sample
suitings open for your inspection now.
These cloths are the very best value
for the money and will appeal to the
thrifty man for that reason.
The stylish man can get the cut he
wants and a perfect fit. Also he can
be sure he is exclusive If he buys here
for not more than three suits Of the
same cloth will be made.
Yours for the 1907 trade.
W. WA hama CO.Lfd
Merchant Tailors.
Phone Blue 2741.
No. 62 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25

To be short OF breath when you walk,
climb stairs, are frightened or agitated
is ca~sed by heart weakness, and will
develop into serious heart troubles If
not speedily .emedled. Weak leart is
caused by exhausted nerves. The one
sure, safe Heart Remedy is DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure. which feeds the
nerves OF thu heart, and gives them
new strength and vlgor. At druggists.
Money back If first bottle fails to BEN
eft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25
INSPECTED HOSPITAL.

An inspection of the Japanese hos
pital was made Saturday by surgeons
of the japanese squadron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-25
c. BREWER & Co. LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU. n. 7
AGENTS FOR.

AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, wailuku Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. c 'ke,...,... President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
2. Faxon Bishop. II. Treas. & secy.
F. W. Macfarlane.. Auditor
P. c. Jones. .........,..,...D Director
Q. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ...................D Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Bos-1 Of Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16

80
a pleasant time was hal In the
way Of a dance in the new restaurant
last Wednesday night.
Sumberman, Lee and Barber Nc
Pherson OF Drisco1l were visiting
friends in the city Sunday
A good sized crowd came up from
Driscoll to attend the dance Wednes-
/ day night. A5 N
Will Manley was taken to the hos.
Epital at Bismarck last Friday
g. J. Stanley and Henry Neiman
spent Sunday at Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parke are enjoying q
visit from the latter's mother, who
stopped Off on her way home to Pin
gree. szs sB33.
Carl Adams of Steele, attended to
business here Friday. III
The sale at Riley's was fairly wei
attended and things went for q fair
price. 5s.s 5 n Il 35SS
G. Gaskill, A. ID. Cordoner, Jas.
Phillips and D. Mitchell left with
stock for the, Twin Cities Saturday.
Sterling, Oct. IA, 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16

where ths regular spring wheats alone
were ,ised, and, as above stated, we
could not market such product with
our established trade. 4.
ut is undoubtedly true that some
mills are grinding q percentage Of dur
UNI wheat mixed with othe wheats,
but the best Of such fours, even
though treated with the bleaching pro
cess, are not equal IN quality and do
not command prices equal to the best
Hours made exclusively from North
Dakota hard spring wheats. 81
lsignsD III. 8. HELM,
Vice President and General Manager
81 Russell-Miller Milling Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16


tend that they are not violating the;
law. nor selling a harmful product and
seek the privilege Of proving this I'M
the proper way and place.
lit lis charged in the newspapers the
Touring mills by means Of the bleach
ing process utilize durum wheat:
bought at Ia cheap price, to produce
the highest grade of -four. About two
years ago we made experiments in the
matter OF the use of dnrum wheat, us
ing the same alone and also in mix
tnre with hard spring wheat. The
market for the -four. thus produced was
not satisfactory. We then entirely.
abandoned the use Of llnrum wheat in
our mills. operate mills at Grand
Forks. Valley City and Jamestown,
and are Just opening a new mill at
Minot;; since the time above stated we
have used no dsrum whatever at any
Of these mills. We employ only the,
regular spring wheat, as We have a
market and o,il. mills are kept busy
supplying our estab 1ished trade. for
-four produced from the regular spring
Wheats alone. We ex erimented with
the application Of the bleaching pro-
cess 70 the Hour produced from the
slnrum wheat, but the product obtained
was a different one from that secured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16
Florida Shark Story,

A tarpon pursued by q shark near
Garden Key, in one 81 its tremendous
leaps, fell across a 5skiff containing
two fishermen who were 50 busily en-
gagged with net that they did not
notice its approach
The. asls il broke in two, the fisher
men became entangled In the net and
the sharR took a huge bite out Of the
side Of one Of them, Bolton Larkin,
cutting his body nearly in two. It is
thou g.it the Shark mistook I4arkin's
body for the tarpon 1t was in pursuit
Of, for sharks in those waters have
never been known to attack al man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16
Pleasant lew

Mrs. Al j. Brutsche fell and hurt
her arm. but is getting along nice
4 ~. s'5. Ii
a. e. Marble. Miss Olson, Henry
Schilling and Miss Marble were call
ing at Dell Mcvoy's Sunday even
ing. .$
Miss Brutsche and Miss Reeves cali
ed on Mrs. Jones Thursday.
Mr.. Berg and missionary from
China. Miss Engdahl, were at the
Sunday school Sunday evening and
gave a very nice talk Mr.. Berg viii
\ preach at the Iowa olhouse No.
b ? the lrst Sunday In November OF
4 a p. m. Let all come who can. # &
John Black has sale bells out for
I a sale soon. He is going I've weeks
for Mr.. Ferris.
r. j. Mccall called in these parts
n Sunday. 5.. ss;z. 3s
w. e. Reid and J r. Jones made a
4 trip to Bismarck Monday where Mr..
Jones made filing on one of Uncle
Sans pieces OF North Dakota soil
4 which makes him a full hedged resi-
dent Of Burleigh county.
G. e. Malone is running his rig
again and all praise his work highly,
OF which we are all glad.
Mr. Braden and Black were Wilton
visitors Thursday. #. & ..
Mr. Blexrud is busy threshing these
& days
Mrs, Alexander and Edna were cap
& itaI city visitors over Sunday.
Miss Hagen is helping Mrs. Blex-
rud cook for threshers.
Miss Dorothy Erich is helping Mrs.
Englund.
Mrs. Greenen spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Benedict, west Of
Wilton.
Henry schilling is building nice
q granary.
VIM Udhe was in Bismarck one
A day last week.
d. J. McGillis was a pleasant caller
y in these parts last week He is al
ways welcome up this way.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16
Sterling

The grain is certainly rolling in fast
these days and from all reports there
! is a good yield compared with other
parts OF the state. Threshing Is near
" finished and the farmer is the
happy man again.
The hardware store Is almost I'm
ished and will be ready for business
soon.
VIM. Morgan has his restaurant
completed and will open up for busi-
ness Monday, October 21st.
Sumter has been sold for a large
livery barn, which will be erected at
once. 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16
NORTH DAKOTA MiLLERs ARE
NOT AGAINST PURE FOOD
IEGISLATioN


Judging from some Of the late North
Dakota press articles on the electrical
purifying or SO called bleaching Of
-four. this position of the naillers on the
matter is generally misund eTstood. it.
cannot be the wish of the press Of
Nooth Dakota to injnre the leading
manufacturing industry of the state
which employs so much home capital
and labor, and which furnishes heal
thy competition for the homegrown
wheat. Will you therefore, permit a,
correction through your columns.
IA miller can be successful in bust;
ness only by producing the kind of
-four his trade wants. 1t has been
shown by actual commercial expert
sence that the majority Of -four con-
sumers prefer white bread to yellow
bread. just as they prefer white sugar
to brown sugar or yellow butter 20
white butter no meet this require
nssnt millers have installed at great
|lcost, the electrical purifying process
which appreciably whitens the -four.
There is no deception about 1t any
more than making white sugar.
Exhaustive inyestiga atoms Of the pro-
cess by the most eminent chemists and
-four experts of the United States and
Europe have shown it not only harm
less, hut slightly beneficial to the -four.
The process is neither secret nor very
new. It is employed generally in the
commercial mills Of the world, and
has been investigated and re-inyesti.
gated time and again.
In the recent investigation by the
state Of North Dakota the millers have
mot attempted to retard the work. On
the contrary the mills have been
thrown unreservedly to the state Of
fcers and every help, possible has been
afforded them in their study Of the pro
cess.
The test case now before the court
Il
has been brought because the millers
| are not willing to accept the threat
ened injury to their business on the
evidence of ono man who admittedly
is inexperienced IN the study Of Hours
as against the great bulk Of evidence
to the contrary, from the best recog
nized authoriti les Of the world.
The case is brought in the home
Icourts by home institutions to be de
I cided properly # the naillers canno
1 prove the process entirely harmless
they stand ready to abandon II forth
with, but they should not be con
demned in advance for seeking The
natural protection provided for every
one.
/ The milIers have no quarrel with The
North Dakota pure food law They
recognize It's value and endorse it as
heartily as any one. They simply con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16
Watch AIM|0NT GROW
Advertiser, 1Oth.1

q - - ~ 1880
Otto Feland had the misfortune to
lose i've stacksof grain last Tuesday
by. fire. The day was real windy
and the engine had to set so that
the wind blew directly over it to
the stacks. 3.
Mrs. sHager was called to Bis
marck last Wednesday, her son hav-
ing very severe case Of poison in
his hand.
Alment grain buyers pay more for
grain than can be received from any
sof the neighboring towns. Farmers
who formerly hauled their grain to
Mandan as their best town, now
make Almont their postoffice and
trading place.
To enumerate all the beautiful and
wondrous facts about Almont would
take a long time and fill up lots 81
space, but it Is not for that that VIZ
are cutting this article short. The
editor wants material for more o1
this good readable matter, on more
mature thought therefore we vii on
II say to watch Almont grow.
Cashier N. e. Becklund enjoyed
a pleasant visit from his father, =
G. BeckIund. who arrived here Sun
day and returned to Bismarck Mon
day 8as
The town has been full Of land
seekers this week and all speak ia
yorably OF our little city They sa.
that grain is great deal bette
grade and a better yield than in thei
parts Of Minnesota and Iowa.
Henry Nelson plated another ad
dition to Almont last week and ha
/ just received his plat back. Mr.. Mel
lson has his addition located on TIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-16

north side of the N. p. tracks di-
rectiy adjoining the ground occupied
by the depot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Ell FUTURO SUCESOR
de MI. Roosevelt.
LaCandidatuTadeI senadOT PettigreW,
de South Dakota.
Las Do Taft ] Root soa sost8aIdas con POGO faV0T.

En- casi todos los cfrculos polfticoB de
los EstadoR Unidos-dics 'FThe Mexican
Herald" donde sc debate el prpblema
de quien ser el successor do Mr.. Roosevelt,
es tai vez 81 mas importante 81 que propo.
ne la candldatura del senador PettigfeW,
de South Dakota, Ell cual ha logrado acre
ditarse por complete y pollerss en- primer
lugar, Este cambio de la opinion p6blica
SO debe principalmente FL hecho de tFatar-
SO en- este case de una candidatura Official.
Pettgrew es 81 elegido por Roosevelt, quien
10 h& manife atado en- variaa ocasiones CO.
mo todoB 10 saben.
Lo que no se ha Babido hasta 81 presen.
to , queen vano tratan de explicar los
que sc Green bien informados, es Ia causa
de las simpatfas que el presidenta expert.
menta por PettigTew, que aunque h6bil
polftico y Prominente funCionario, no ha-
bfa trafdo haAta ahoTa sobre IL la atenci6n
del p6blico de una manera especial. Sus
campshas, en- las que conntantsmente ha
demostrado un buen sentido, han Bido STEM.
pre- en- asuntos de inter6s pdblico, nunca
ha dejado yer en- elias oculto m6viI, inte
res personal, que han dejado traslucir los
demas en- el fondo de suB inGrigaB polfticaB.
Desde este punto de vista, Pettigrew es
inatacable Ha Bubido hasta 81 estadfo
de la alta pOlftica dc una manera natural
y d6cil, ayudado por las circunstancias.
TAI vez eS este 10 que ha gustado Roo.
Bevelt.
El hechO eS que por ahorR, las candida
turas de Taft y de Root, y del populaFfsi
mo Briand,son GoBtenidss CON eacaso feTvor
por sus partidarios. Del tiltimo de elloB
ha dicho Mr.. Pettigrew: ''lEs el candida
to de Ia democracia, peTo Ia epoca actual
no es ain, en- los Estados Uuidog Ia 6po-
ca de la democracia''. Briand LENA un
papel importante en- Ia actual polftica de
TRANSACTION. Es el papel de caudillo, un
caudillO modernO, que guiar& Ia demo
cracia haBta encontrar su reinado. Pero
probablemente 6I no aaistiFd este gran
acontecimiento polftico"4
Las ideas de Mr.. Pettigrew, Bostenidas
siempre poT el con inalterable bpena f.
son las de IN polftico humanitario y Fazo
nable. Du4ante doce amos fu6 miembro
del Senado, y cuando crey6 experimental
en- 81 la Influenza de Ia hipocrecfa politics
reinante, preBent6 Bu dimisi6n para poder
decir que el Senado est6 compuesto, con
pocas excepcioneS, por millOnarios gen.
teS que los representan. En- cierta OCCASION
dJo: "Actnalmente, el partido republi
cano es el partido de los intereses colecti
voS de Ia propiedad. Ell partido democr6
tico es el de los intsreseB individuaIeg. La
pr6xima campafa presidential SO verifcar6
entire estos dos partidos fnicamente'.
Y este es 10 cierto: la futura campafia
electoral para la presidencia de los Esta'
dos Unidos ser6 un conhicto colossal entire
las grandes Corporaciones fnancieraB los
propietarioN, y los elementoB radicales y
nacionalistsB. Esta lucha ser5 81 princi'
pio de otra mas grande que tendFS reso'
nancia y eco en- mnchas parties del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
PafrOquia de San Fer.
nandO de la Carolina.
0fICIOs SOIsmn0s de Ia'Ssmana Santa que SO Ce
IGbraran ALI en- esta Santa IglsSIa.

Dia "a. Domingo de Ramos. Bendi-
Ci6n, distribution y procession; Misa, Pa
sion de N. s. J. AL toque de oracioneS
eiercicio del Via Crucis.
- Dis rs. Lunes Santo. Misa resada &
las media a. m. Confesiones.
Dia 26. Martes Santo. Misa rezads
las y media q. m. Confesiones.
Dia 27. Microbes Santo. MisR rezada
las y media a. m. al tOque de ora.
clones, paso de Jes6s NszarenO.
Dia %. Jueve Santo. Misa soIemne
las 8 a. m. Communion general, proce
sion al mouumento. Durants el dfa, tan.
to las Be1oras de la "AdoEaci6n Perpetua"
como los demSs feles velarSn al Santfsimo.
Al toque de oraciones la ceremonia del
Labatorio; Sermon de Mandate vigitas
al Santfsimo.
Dia 20. Viernes Santo. Ofcios del
dia & las a. un., adoHsci6n & Ia Santisima
Cruz, procession al Monumento. Por IL
taEde Las Siete PalsbEas que IN. g. J. dijo
en- So agonfa, sea Bu divine Testamsnto.
DeScendimiento = presentation de Jus6s
Ia M8dre Dolorosa. Jesis colccedo en- el
sepulcro. A las 5 p. m: sl Santisimo en.
tieTro. A las 8 p. m. procession de Sole
dsd de Maria = Sermon.
Dia 70. S&bado de Gloria. C6cioB
del dia, bendici6n de la fuente bautismal,
& las 8 a. m. Misa de Gloria. d.
Dia 81. Domingo de Resurrection
Misa de Encuentro las y media a. m.
procession terminando con Salve Sermon
de GraciaB' r. r
La Association de Cat6licos en- union del
Cura P6rroco tiene el honor de invitar
todos los cat6IicoB contribuir con su pre-
BenCia al mayor realce solemnidad de
Las ceremonias antes indicadas, demostran.
do aSf los Bentimisntos. que, como hsrencia
sRgrada, noB legaron nuestros nnayoEes
Carolina, p. R. Mario II de 1907.
r. Fl DelgadO, Presidente. Rev. DOmiGs.
40 Miro, P6rroco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
AVlSO.

En- Ia saSi6n celebrada en- la noche del
12 de mario corriente, pOr los iniciadores
de la sociedad LA Fraternidad Social
Paicol6giea Ben66ca" se tom6 entire otroE
acuerdos el aiguiente:
Fijar, por 10 pronto = sin perjuicio de
aumentar 81 ndmero, como punto de suS
cripci6n diariamente abiertos, los siguien'
tes
Establecimiento de relojeria de don En-
rique Kehrhan, San Francisco n6mero 28,
plaza BaIdorioty de Castro, San Juan,
quien toma & su cargo 81 talonario provi'
nional n1mero 3, de ofertaB de Bocios nu'
rhararios; la casa particular del senior
Obrer en- CataflO, donde esta habierto el
talonario provisional de ofertas de Quotas
numerariaa No. /; la ofcina del Sr. Lopez
I.andr6n, parada 43, Gale del Parque, On
Santurce, donde est6 alberto el talonario
provisional No. 2. SegGn Sc vayan con-
feccionando en- la imprenta los talonaFios
sueeaivos, re iran fijandO los demds aitioS
de auacripci6n. 10 v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
IgIeSia MetOdi$ta Episcopal.
la SantiSIma Trinidad. -

Gale del Sol n6mero 18, entire Criato
y San Jose. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Durante la semana Santa, MARIO "a, 81
Sc celebrarau cultos de predicaci6n todas
las noches, presentSndose temaU concer-
nientes & los Gltimos acontecimientos en-
la vida terrenal de nuestro Senior Jesu-
Cristo.
Los cultos empezaran las 7.30. So
invita- & todo el mundo estos aervicios
eBpecialeg, aSf como & todoS los Bervicios
ordinarios de esta Iglesia.-Manuel An.
d1jar, pastor.