davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Gentle Puuuy.

Cholly Saphead-She said l need a
little muscle.
Miss Knox-How silly Of her. Why,
you're quite harmless.
Cholly aphead-Harmless? Err
how do you mean? What has that to
do with muscl-?
Miss Kn0x-Oh, / thought y,u said
"muz7le ',-Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
More Appropriate.

scribbles-Did you read my hog
story in the current issue OF Blanks
Magazine?
Dribbles-I read a hog story, but
your name wasn't signed to IL.
Scribbles-Of course not / consid-
cred a pen name more appropriate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

How eJOhnny Gct his Btanker.
The pension examiners who are
working all over the country pick up
many little stories of the civil war,
some of which throw a pleasant light
on those dark days. The following is
an incident recently related by a Fed
eral veteran:
Once we were camped in the noun
tains of East Tennessee. l didn't know
tried 1t for myself. One bitter night
was on picket duty away Off from
camp. down in the edge of some woods
and close beside a little creek. l was
tramping along through the snow, kick
| ing my feet and beating my hands to-
| gether trying to keep warm, with
heard a voice somewhere of on the
other side of the creek calling softly,
"Yank. Yankw
1 knew the enemy was in camp not
far away. so l raised my gun in an in
| slant: but the voice called again.
Don't shoot, Yank I'm al alone, and
don't mean any harm"
"Who are you, then, and what do
you want:' asked. as quiet as l could.
I'm a Johnny" said the voice
again. "and want to see if you can't
spare me a blanket"
"You are crazy" said !. "I'd be shot
| IL they caught me giving you blank
| et'
f,x -.
| shot," says Johnny, land I'm bout TO
| freeze, picketing ont here in the snow
| My uniforms nothing but rags. and
haven't got any oyercoat or blanket
, or anything. Blankets are scarce over
| In our camp, and it's awful cold, Yank"
| He said it solemnly in that soft
voice of his-the Southerners have Il
soft, easy way of talking-and, well,
| the upshot of it was that l promised
| him would bring a blanket with me
when ! came back the next night and
| leave it to him to get it.
Next night when l went to saddle
up--our picket line was so far from
camp that we had to ride got half
dozen blankets out of the commissary
and put them under my saddle, and
| was Just about to get away with them
when the sergeant spled me.
Hello, there,' said he. What you
going to do with all those blankets!"
My hears was in my mouth, but l
knew lie couldn't see how many / really
did have, and so | answered back, cool
enough, syou don't suppose it's warm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

entirely respectable. What paradise it would make
for criminals. villains and rascals every sort The
of them would be brought trail
publicity given by the press and IL the of
suppression of the truth extended the courts
would be convicted since the pressure public
opinion in important goes a long way with the
average jury. Fortunately criminals are
barred by the national Constitution If that counts for
anything.
The same considerations of justice which demand a
public trial demand likewise the printing testi-
mony. There argument suppressing
or garbng the evidence which does not apply as we'll to
the exclusion of the public from the The
right Ito speedy and public trial. is fundamental
New Orleans Picayune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
we DecIine to saw.

Young Blackstone-The people who
appear before the courts come under
TWO classes-the innocent and the
guilty.
Dolly Spanker-What class do the
lawyers come r?-Someryille Jour
81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
A Icsser Evil.

Messenger-You wife has eloped
with your chauffeur.
observation-disclosures fortune, Now
won't have to break it to her that the
cook has left.-Harper's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

"Can you recommend this phono-
graph:" queried the prospective pur-
chaser.
II can, but it isn't necessary" re-
piled the dealer. 1T speaks for it.
self"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
POIICl| Comment.
Imaginary American peri,s.


The Toronto Globe. in commenting
on Ambassador Bryce's remark on the
power of wealth to corrupt politics,
calls this the weakest point in demo-
cratic government; tells about wealthy
capitalists buying their way into the
national senate. wealthy lumbemen
stealing national timber. wealthy rail-
road promoters bonding lines over
which they had secured control, in
order to pocket a large part OF the pro-
ceeds," and adds that it will be inter
esting to note low the United States
comes out of the present struggle
against such threatening dangers to the
body polite"
This sort of talk has been heard in
the United States as we'll as out of it
often in the past few years. The To-
rontO paper will find that the number
of wealthy men who buy their way
into the Senate is over than it i'm
AGNES. 1t will also find, if it looks
over the returns as they come to hand,
that the wealthy lumbermen who have
getting into trouble which will lead
them into the penitertiary, and which
has already led one or two of them
into the grave. All of these persons
are being hunted down as common
malefactors, and their wealth will not
save them from the punishment that
the statutes decree for their crimes.
If anybody has any doubt about the
outcome of all this conflict between
wealth and honesty in business and
politics let him follow the case of Har-
riman. The government is reaching
out for that parsonage. and If it can
prove that he has broken any law the
punishment that will hit him will be
exemplary enough TO deter men in his
calling from following his methods
many of the States on the Hartman
Roosevelt episode shows how the coun-
try stands on that issue. They show
that the wealth of ill of Harriman's
railways stretching from the big west
ern to the eastern ocean, would not be
sufficient to buy him seat in the Sen
ate If he started out to purchase it.
Canada Is one OF the poorest countries
fin the world and the United States is
the wealthiest, but it is probable that
the level of civic virtue not only in
private life but in political station is as
high in the United States as it is in
Canada or anywhere else on the globe.
st. Louis Gl0b,-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
- - -
Pattern Department
UP.TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER

~~~

Here is a charming model-one OF
the very newest imported skirts COM
bining all the seasons most attractive
lines. 1t fits perfectly over the hips
and flares out gracefully at the foot.
the inverted plaits between the cores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

lies, afterward became a convert ia
Judaism and died in Newgate prison
of fever. Old Bailey. which was virtu-
ally a part of Newgate, was the trial
court. Now both are displaced by the
new sessions court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Deep.

Boggs-The captain of that subma-
rine is a suspicious-looking rascal.
Toggs-Yes, seldom on the level. any,
way.-Princeton Tiger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Not Dixannoinfad

Oatcake-Heow much did yew git
fer yore hogs, Hiram?
Hayrix-Waal, l didn't git ez much
ez lowed, an l didn't low / would.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

In the Maharajah's palace at Bann,
India, is a 10 by IL carpet so in
terspersed with pearls and diamonds
that it is. said to be valued at more
than one million dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

Benners-Does your wife practice
economy in shopping? Jenners-It de-
ponds on whether she is buying shirts
for me or a gown for herself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

During the school year great many
dresses are required to keep a small
girl looking neat and dainty, and this
is quite as important a part of her
education as any other. She should
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

HE most effective of the present-day doctors
prescriptions is one that hasn't drug in it.
1t reads Get into the open air." The
doctors t. man nowadays give this advice
to cOnsumptives. and they save the lives Of
most of the patients who have the nerve to
follow 1T
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
THE PRESS AND CRIME.

EFT US suppose that the newspaper could be
censored, so as to exclude from publication
all mention of crimes. catastr0phes and
shocking events of all sorts, and the columns
of the press were filled with accounts of
charitable and religious occurrences and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

Military Bounty Land Warrants.
During the last fiscal year there We're
issued by the government fifty-five mill
tary bounty land warrants, granting
$3.50 acres of land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

The electric light is causing con-
siderable dlminution in the consumption
of matches.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

If we are ever tempted to steal, ii
isn't going to be dog.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

The China Times, published in Pekin,
"a printed in seven different languages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

and the shape of the cores themselves
both helping TO secure this result
There is also an inverted plat at the
center of both back and front, which
adds much TO the general attractive
ness of the skirt. 1t may be worn With
a jacket of the same material, or used
as one of those exceedingly useful sep
arate skirts. that must find place in
every wardrobe.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Sent all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper BE sure to give
both the number and size OF pattern
wanted, and write very plainly For
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1716
SIZE ................. .-...........
NAME ....--...--.-. -...-..--....--
ADDRESS ........... ............-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

FTER many years of agitation co.nprehen-
siye act dealing with the subject of immi-
grafton has been passed by Congress. Sew
eral minor acts have been passed in the
meantime, but now we have law that COW
ers the whole matter The extreme import
L hon,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
FOR PURITY OF SPEECH.

ii A Il
s engaged in struggle. They are
going to have swearing stopped or know the
IH$TIyH why and they do not believe there Is
AG9&R1 a Audible profanity in Westtield
a trip TO the police court and a fine
of magnitude distinctly prom0tive of abstention.
Westfed will have the sympathy of the thoughtful in
this uplift, and there will be hope that ii may ind
itself elevated plane to which profanity Will be
alien There nothing said in defense of the habit
of swearing 1t not only language more forceful
without it, but il is painfully offensive The person
who loudly profane regardless OF his surroundings is
intoerable of Doors The idle Irrelevant oath
only bespeaks chursh Ignorance but is shocking to
sensitive people. 1t is to be heard in public places
passing along the streets have their salued
by it, Men in street cars often swear as freely as
though to do natural instead of abnormal
act.
While under stress of anger panied surprise man
might without creating feeling of disgust, the
ordinary and Objectionable profanity is utterly
lacking If the people of Westeld shall cleanse
the vocabulary they will not only raise the local
Tone but their neghbors excellent exampe-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
En- ell CanssJo Executive hoy.

Los s;guientas asuutos seran tratados en-
Ia session ordinaria del Consejo Executive
eHta tsrde.
APPRECIATION del gobeEnador de los anti
cipoa concedidos les municipios de Sail
mss, Dorado, Santa Label Aguadilla.
Reglamanto para el regimen de los pa
gos duefias de animales que saan sacrif.
cadoS por BoBpechaB de tener enfarmedades
epid6micRB.
Eolicitud dal doctor IA. F. Hull pidien-
do medicinas materiales de hospital para
tatamiento de les enf5rmoE en- Ia isIa de
sLulebra".
Sc remits ana copia ceEt,fcada de la
franquioia concadida A. Philippi para
tomar $500 galones de sgua del rio '-Es.
tero +, en- la jurisdiction de Cabo Rojo.
El director del Departments CoDsoli-
dado solicita que 81 impOrte de lss rscio
mes para los asiladcs en- ell hospital de vi
ruelaH de Cayey SO auments de II Is
Centavos csda una.
El sub comisionsdo del Interior Eeco-
mienda CUE sc ample sclare mas la deB
cripci6n pYeBentadR de los terrenos qua 90
pEopone atraveaar 81 ferrocRrril de Guays'
ma & Ponce.
FL comit6 de Hscienda Presupue $
recomisnda SO apruebe 81 acusTdo del ma
nicipio de Arecibo imponiendo una con-
tribuci6n especial para ell pago = redenci6n
del EmpH6stito votado por dieho muniei.
pio en- 10 &c Euero dc 1902
Audiancia pdblica para obtaner infor-
mes Tespecto de la Hoiicitud hechs por Is
central "Eurtka" para obtsner 1000 ga
lones de aqua por minute del rio 'Ross'
rio" on Mayaguez.
La "Enriq0etA l. Com" para tomar
todas las sguss de la quebrada '.AnconeA'
segdn authorization del gqbierno de esta
isla en- fschs dc Agopto de 1857 Ia cual
authorization ae solicita sea ratifoada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Ell SPEAKER DE
Puerto Rico en-
Washington.
Visitara tamhi6n al BIesidants en-
Oyster Bay.
"QuIsrO coTscM -dIo asIinis Dc los Estadps
UnIdOs, q vadsdsN Gstsda De cOsas en-
Puerto RIca'.

J.Ee de Diego, Spes k-r de Ia Ckmaga
de de 'eg adca de Puerto Rico Sc halIR en-
Washir gtan On visjs para concurrir al
nesting de los Rpet ksTs dn las vA1ias Iee
g's'aturaS de eltados. que tandrS lugar en-
la Expbsici6n de Jamest, " en- 80 de in.
liz, psTa copmemorar la primeEa agamblaa
jndicisl en- ente poiF. qae Fa celeb16 sn
Jamast va en- jui 10 30 dc 1919 FL Sc.
nor de Di. go, 50 que ettd aquf visitAr6
t7mbien al preside1 t. en- Oyster Bay y
SO ecupsrS con el DspsYtsmeuto de Eata.
do de suplicsF 81 Coogyeso que con uy'
gancia 90 eat bezca ma tATif& protective
para el cafe de los psiseg au1 americanoa 6
ia de ayudar & ia ;adUstriR Cefstsra do
Puerto Rico
'siento oTguilo 81 vsrme invitado para
coneuFFir ai msst.l 8 do jamestown, diio
Ell ssfior de Diego, anoeha. Isl, no cbstan
te, no hubisra tenido otro ObJeto mi visje
que aai tir al meeting de Jsmestt wa qui
ESs no hubiera vSnido. psTo eBparo lcgrar
aiga que reauIta bens feilso para Puerto
Rico.
sQuiero colocar delanta del pueblo de
los Estadcs Unidos el estado verdadeTo de
cosss en- Puerto Rico de haceFles yer Ia
urgents importsncia da cOnceder al pueblo
los priviiegios de Ia ciudadanfa. Aspira'
mos Ia CiudadaDfa en- Puerto Rico, no
solo porgue semcs adbditcs lesles de los
Estados Unidcs, sino porque cFeemoB que
dabamos tsner 81 mismo gobierno que los
Ehtados TssritoEios He cslebrado ms
conferenoia con el subsecretario de estado
con respecto al asunto de pToteger nueRtro
cafe, = cree que ss hslla en- buen seutido
psra presentarlo al corgreBo reecmenddn
dolo favorsb blemeltn.
"El cafe es la industTia mas importante
de la isis CeEechamos una gran cauti
dad de az6car, pero estO industriR eHtS an
podsr heBts cisTto punto de los individuos
scomodados, mieptras que el cafe 10 cult
van leB classes pobreS, =, 81 al producto Sc
pudiers conceder la protscci6n que SO cen
cede las industries de les >Estadog, Bigni'
icarfs mUcho para 81 pueblo de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
EN- IA MANSION
gECUTIVA.
EI gOheInadOr Post J los reporters
de Ia prsnsa.
uuehas psrssnas UlsIttrsn hoy Ias sflcIRis dsl
EIsGutlIa. Nj HsmIII d vIllo.

El gobernadoE Post, Biguiendo So cons.
tante coetumbre desae que fue Auditor dc
Puerto Rico, de atsnder espeCiAlments
ls prenaa propOrcionarle 81 mas fscil
acceso las cfcinas del gohierno, recibiFS
peTnonalments 4 una hoTa dada, 4 les sTe-
portsrA' que deEeen visitarle.
Como dijimOB Eyer, esa hoFa EeT6 lss
11.45 3. m. = tres veceB pcr semsns, GUAM
do importahtea sBuL tos no requiersn mas
frecuencia tendr6n todos acceBo la cGci.
na del gobernador.
DiaEinmente, Ia indicada hora, ss po-
dram obtsneE en- la Bscreta1fa particular,
los informes del deBpacho ordina1io.
Hoy han estsdo en- 81 despacho del &c.
bernRdoT los Befiores Hamill, Attorney
general, Sub. Comiaionsdo del Interior, 90
nor Harry, senior Arturo Gigantic de Ma.
ysgiisz, DR., Gutierrez, director de Ia Ane.
mia, CcmisionAdO de Puerto Rico, Ef3r
Larrfnsga J Shores BOrda, WalcOtt, PriHt
y Becctt.
El Coronsl Hamill, jefs de Ia policia
insulsr, saldrk msnana para Lola en-
union del DR.. Goensga.
El jefe HamiIl sale para Nueva Yo1k
en- 81 pT6ximO vapor , estara susente de IL
isla so disa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Intereses privadOs iRterunpIendO Ia
Iibre circulation.

Deade las dos de Ia tarde hssta IA bora
de ceyTaV esta edici6n, ancontraba inte'
rrumpida Ia sitcu'aci6n de los carros el6c'
tricos debido que 80 est6 intFoducisDdo
en- el ediicio en- donde Be ha inatsladc
''The Royal Bank of Canada" una csja
de hierro de grandea dimenaiones ? gran
peso.
Parece que no sc tomaron las medidaB
opoItunas para svitar que faera intsrrum'
pida la circulation, con notoriO peTjuicio
del p6blico.
CuRndo Be acometsn obras de esa fndole
completamente de inteE6s privado, debs
hacerse que el ptiblico no Bufra peFjuicioG
evitabies de. que nadie ls indempiza. Dos
csrros el6Ctricog detenidos frente al Colo
nial Bauk, tuvieron que hacsr 81 tEafco
dejando en- TERRA pasej r3s qua ibsn mas
lejoG.
Un trAbsjo de esa eupscie, acometido
sin elementos, sin poleap. sin gents bss
tauts, Qtrove8andO ue carrO en- Ia gfa de
los csrros e.6ctvicOs, ss algo que pruebs 81
desconocimiento del derecho Rgano. No
hay autoridad que pueda peTmitir eso.
81 Ia topograffa de Ia Gale impone eSEs
difeultadss 81 p6blico no tiene IL culpR
de aga tepcg grsfia.
Quien en- On almacen Dc tales condicio'
nes se estsblezca debs atsneEBs & las con-
aeCuenciaA
81 por brsves minutes pudiera Bsr tole.
rable que 80 deteDga una paTte de movi'
miento de Ia ciudad, para permitir 80
negocio nm inter6G privado, tenar una
hoTa s mas intsrrumpido 81 trGfeo, es
Illegal , ocagiona datios = psrjuicios que no
deben producirss
Quian necesits operaciones de eaa e.
pecis en- Ia calIe, hSgalas media noche,
cuando no se peEjudique 81 dsrecho sgeno
y las Ordenanzas de la ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Cogts De dlstFitO

En- Ia msnsna de hay Ia CoTte de dis.
tgito de San Juan &bri6 &c uuevo sus Bs'
siones y pyocedi6 4 Ia primers lectuFa del
caIendsTio cen tbjato de incluir en- 81, to.
dos squsllos guuCtos qua no 10 estuvieren
= cuya inclusion solicit4ren los rspreAen'
tautes de- las psrteg.
Asittiaron dicho aoto les abr gados Sc
f0reg Morera Martfpez Rossy, Ramirez.
Mendez Vsz, B ,sch, Fourier, MARTINEZ
DSvils, Marfn Mari6r, LsEsasle, Anton
sar ty, MoEszp, Rodriguez Sierra Torres.
Ell ssfior Juez orden6 Is Inclusion de
s'gunns asuntos en- al Calendario hizo
sgunos senaiamisntos sn asuntoB de ju,is
dicci6n voluntsria, para 81 proximo mier'
coles dc los corEientes, Beiialando para
la q. lectuvs del cRlendArio el s6bado
pr6ximo las 81 de Ia mafiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
BIanrs Matrds.

Hoy henou recibido Ia Rtenta vista de
10 gentil tiple Aafiora Blanca MRtsas,
acompanAda de an esposo 81 maeatro direc-
tor de org 1eEka Af9r Campcs
La tiple asfiora MAtrfs debutaE6 con Bu
Compaflia el prGximo sabsdo.
En- Poncs ha obtsnido la mejor acogida.
AVi en- los teatrcs dc Espsna como en- les
de America, gaza do msvecida distinction,
por Ia fama adqui,ida como tip,s de gyscia
bien timbFada vcz
Damos nueEtTo afsctuogo ERludo ia
aimpStica hrtipts 81 mseEtro Camps de-
ss6ndoles buenR tamporada en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
CanpsHIa DE- zarzusIs.

lie ha nido concadido 81 testro & Ia com
paffa de zsrzuaa del senior Csmpoa, que
debutsF6 el ss sbado cen 10 "Ensefauzs il
brs", s'Estuchs de mcneds" Ola Cuna.
En- eatR q TINA obra segdn los inf rmeg de
los que Ia vierou en- Fa ciudad del Sur SO
distir quo nctablemeuta la aplaudida tiple
Blanca Matrss. eegdn infoTme eSts EN-.
prasa tiene el prop6sito de daF function
diaria Biu repetiT nipguua obra, hacienda
10 solamsnta pstiCion del pdbHco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Total SIS 8O4 SO
OpsraCItn hrIlIsntIsIma.

Aver en- 81 Hospital Presbiteliano, el
doctor FigueroR ayudGdo per los doctoras
Ruiz ArnAu, Avil6s Gildreth, tfactu6
una brillanta operation & Ia distipguida
psnors de don Domingo Parti. cuyo eAtado
general era Anoche aatisfactorio.
FelicitsmoB al doctor Figuavoa poF Eu
nuevo exito, y la fsmiiS de PRrti ,
Zsppenfsldt por el estadO de la erf5rma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
AGusaGItn fiscal.

-El fiscal de este Distrito hs pEeserta'
do las siguientes acuss O. 'oneA: Moses Ja'
pinto, por eBcalamientn, Juan Rodriguez,
Feliciauo kupeTt7 Felix Melsndez, eB'
caiamientr Estsnislso Msrcano, A fonso
Morales escalamisnto, Elias BAtiAta Ve'
ducci6n, 6iivestre Gutierrez, escalsmient J;
Gil Navarro y Gumeraindo Fern6ndezs
hurto de meuor cusntfs; santisgo Carols,
homicidio voluntsrin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Su!sIa!os 90 MlI,gaez.

Aver maii&ua trat6 de suieiisEEe dispa'
F6ndose tiro revolver jovsn J3s6 Rivera.
Su estRdo es grave.
Anoche se suicide Ramon Duran quien
estaba proceBado por rapto debia Compa'
recer hoy ante Ia corte municipal. Eatss
noticias han uidO recibidau poE teIegrafo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01

Ell ron s.Expouici6n San Luis'' de los
usficrn A. AlvareG Hermanos 60 81 meior
? mAn puTo de 50 clase. ConHtanta1 pedi.
dor que acreditan IN bOndad, son daspa-
chadoG poF esta CAS- sn 80 eEtablecimisnto
Gan jose z. Ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Capturl Dc n dsssTtOT.

Los Detectives ssgaEra J Soler destaca'
dos a San GeEmsn, duEanta Iaa festas
celebradas en- aquella ciudad bsjO r. oi'
racci6p del tsnienta Castro captnEaron ca
81 barrio AnOones de Laias - cop6nado
Fza0uiel Ramos que dassrt6 81 % del
pr6ximo pauado da los tEabsioa a. u O.
1Eotora ds MAysgisE & MaEicGo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01

SON LAS MEJORFs tintau ssffsrdu,
negra, de copiaE, rojs , faida; eucOutrar6
IN magnifco Burtido de eBas tir taB , de
efectoB de escFitorio en- la moderna Pape.
lelfs EfsctoS de Escritorio de M. Buri.
Ito , Co. San Justo 35. s4n ] aan de
Puerto Rico.