davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
Governor Offers a Reward.

Gov. Davidson has offered a $500 re-
ward in the name of the state for the
apprehension and conviction of John
Baker, charged with the murder of
Eugene Courtney, who was killed in a
brutal manner in a barn, near Wau-
kesha, few days ago. The supposed
murderer was formerly employed by
the murdered man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
Meet in Milwaukee Next Year.

President H. c. Buell., of the Wis.
consin Teachers association, who was
in Milwaukee to attend the meeting
of the executive committee of the as
sociation, announced that the next an.
nual meeting of the association would
be held November 6, Z, and 8, 1908.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
May Charge Increased Rates.

Without the required order from
the state rate commission, it is SAID
the Madison gas company has abol-
ished the so-called fiat rate which
was in force at about 20 stores, which
now have the alternative of paying
taken out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19

Hampton Roads, Va, Dec. 16.-The
departure to-day of the great Atlantic
squadron for the Pacific is only an
other of the many great proofs of the
nations marvellous growth and devel-
opment The iron clad warship is only
As years old, yet, passing through
process of swift evolution 10 its pres
ent perfection, this American discOv-
cry has revolutionized the science of
naval warfare throughout the whole
world. There are now 270 vessels in
commission in the United States navy
where at one time, in WashingtOn's
administration, there was not one.
OF these there are 13 battleshins of
the first and second class, carrying
guns into whose mouth this cOuntry's
first and only "commander-in-chief of
the navy" Esek Hopkins, might easily
have hidden his disgraced head wheE
an outraged continental congress sum-
marily dismissed him.
1t was in Hampton Roads that the
first chapter in the worlds history
of iron clads was written. 1t was
in Hampton Roads that the nation
gathered 16 Of her finest sea fighters
ready for trip of nearly 10000 miles.
Where the Merrimac swung clumsily
across the channel long ago and drove
terror to the hearts of seamen who
had never yet seen such a monster,
iron clads as graceful and as swift as
greyhounds have come and gone all
summer until they have become a IA
miliar sight Among these is the
Minnesota, the largest Of Uncle Sans
big battleships, and next only in size
to the Dreadnaught, which King Ed
ward of England launched with such
ceremony a year or so ago. and to
the Satsuma, Japan's new monster of
the deep.
History of American Navy.
The first appropriation made for a
navy for this country was that of the
continental congress in ITS, and the
sum of 100000 was expected to pur-
chase, equip and generally outfit Is
ships. For the present year. ending
July, 1908, the navy will have needed
SIPS 041 S99, an increase of $5,000,000
ovGE last year. Nine million alone go
for ordnance stores. The last appro-
priation of congress for the building of
ships was $40, 100000 to be expended
on two big ships, each of which is to
measure $40 feet in length, IS feet
beam, and make 81 knots an hour.
Three million dollars was appropri-
ated for submarines of the Holland
type, and in September five torpedo
boat destroyers were contracted for.
Think of this in comparison with the
100000 that cost the continental con-
gress so much thought, and which was
furnished by the people of the colo
mics after so much privation.
If we are to have a commerce we
much have a navy to defend it" wrote
Col Humphreys from the Barbary
States in 1898 after he had been sent
to see if there were means of stop
ping the piracy of Algiers and Tripoli
on American trading vessels. For
years the nation had endured the hui
initiation of paying tribute to these
countries, and after Washington had
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19

A girl needn't feel hurt because her
sweetheart can't tell her why he loves
her. He doesn't know himself
Young's Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
HANDY WAGON BOX BENCHES.
TWO or Three Sets Will Prove Very
SerViceabIe on Farm.

Two or three sets of wagon box
benches similar to those shown in the
accompanying illustration will be
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
NoItaire.

The superduous is very necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29

 DAY"-THIS
Pine Bluffians Wearing the Fav0rite Flower Out of Respect to the Martyred President of "Sam.
 land.

Ioday-the anniversary of William Mckinley's birth, is being generally observed by Pine Blufians with the simple little ceremony of wearing a carnation. It is known officially as "Carnation Day" in memory of the martyred president of the Unite,; States.
 'Carnation Day. was set apart by the unanimous approval of the nation to commemorate the birthday of the executive, whose fondness for the car nation was so we'll known that friends inaugurated a special movement f7S inaugurated a successful movement for all who wish to pay respect to him to wear his favorite flower on that day.
 The Carnation League of America sent out special appeal this year to all patriotic men and women to ob- serve the day by wearing a carnation. If he had lived until today, William Mckinley would have been sixty-five years old. The Carnation League of America was established in 1903. Among it's directors are President Roosevelt, members of his cabinet and United States senators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
ALI, OVER ARKANSAS
Dentists Are Being Robbed in Manner Similar to the Burglaries Carried Out in This City
 and Little Rock.

The police of this city believe that an organized gang of burglars who seem to burglarize dental offices only as past time, are operaN11g throughout the state. |
 When five dental offices were en- tered by burglar or burglars early Sunday and more than $500 worth of gold filings stolen, they were informed that similar losses were reported by dentists in Little Rock. The Texarkana Courier of yester- day, brings to light a burglary of the same nature at that place. It says:
 The dental offices of Dr. Holli- day were burglarized Thursday night on West Broad street, and liberal quantity of gold filings and other materials and implements taken. It is shown that entrance was effected through one of the doorways. Those who have examined the work state that it was evidently done by some one who had knowledge of the value of the articles about the dental parlors, as only the best in each and every line was taken.
 "Oficers of the city have been engaged in the hunt for the party who is guilty of this affair, and have put out information relative to the character of matter stolen. Aside from the articles mentioned, nothing of importance was taken. The gold in the offices was removed practically to the last particle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
AT BLUFF CITY
 RINK TONIGHT
Most Graceful Couple Will Be Awarded Prize-Popularity of
 Place Continues.

The Bluff City rink seems to be enjoying streak of prosperity, judg- ing from the fine crowds that attend the afternoon and evening sessions. Last night was another banner night for this popular rink, and the man. agement, no doubt, is acting wise in letting the contract for a 7o-foot extension. to be completed within ten or fifteen days, as 1t is almost impos- sible to accommodate the crowds with the present skating surface.
 Tonight Graceful Couple" skat- ing will be the attraction at the Bluff City. The most graceful couple will be awarded a prize. All are invited to contest tonight at the Bluff City Rink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
GRAND OPERA
 MUSICALE
To Be Given at Temple February 7- Best Talent of the City to
 Participate.

\ musicale Of unusual excellence is to be offered local music lovers on Thursday night, February :, at the Jewish Temple. A concert of popular grand opera music, in which the best local talent will participate. The num- bers will be vocal and instrumental, the attempt being made to present all the varieties of solo and concerted singing and performing. Selections from such pouiar productions as Lo- hengrin, Faust, II Trovatore, Carmen, Cavalleria, Bohemian Girl and other we'll known and popular operas, will be presented.
 Among the participants are to be such we'll known local stars as Miss Victoria Harrell, Professor M D. Me Neill and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, the eel ebrated organist.
 Among the vocal numbers arranged are:
 Jewel Song from "Faust"-Miss Harrell
 Prologue from ..Pagliacci Chevallier.
 Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti- cana,' with violin accompaniment Mrs. Albert Herschler.
 Quartet from ssRigeletto''- Harrell, soprano; Mrs. Allie Dreyfus, alto; Mr. Walker, basso; MT. McIn- tosh, tenor
 Quartet from 'hucrezia"-Mrs. Campbell, alto; Miss Cline, soprano; MT. Bahlau, tenor; MT. Levey, basso.
 Sextet from Lucia Miss Cline, Miss Harrell, Mrs. L. O. Knox, Miss Smart, Miss Chestnut. Mrs. Campbell.
 Grand Opera from the Bohemian Girl'-Mlss Cline, Mrs. Bocage, Mrs. Core, Mrs. Renfrow, Mrs. Ledbetter, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Adams Mrs. Peck Mrs Ferguson, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Montgom- cry, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Downs, Miss Jones, Miss Buck, Miss Smart, Miss Chestnut
 Instrumental numbers:
 Organ selection from I'll Trovatore" Mrs Renfrow.
 Piano duo from ''Aida'-Professo McNeill and Miss Dreyfus.
 Piano dou from I'll Trovatore'- Mrs. Foster and Miss Eilbott.
 Violin solo from "Lohengrin"-Miss Levinson, of Little Rock.
 Violin solo, Evening Star" from "Tannehauser"-Mr. Deal.
 Other numbers from familiar operas are to be added within the next few days, the object being to renew ac- quaintances with familiar musical gems. Many of the members of the Musical Coterie are lending their in- terst and aid to the concert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
LOCAL BOY WAS
 THE VICTOR
Ernest Piummer, Jr.. Defeated the Champion, Woman Roller Rink Skater at Main Rink
 Last Night.


 Last Night
 The Main rink recorded an im- mense crowd of skaters and large f:;:h:t re last night to witness what WA. the most novel entertainment vet offered to amusement levers i1 this city. Miss Adelaide D'Vorak made her first appearance in Pine Bluff and won great applause for Der splendid exhibition. Her act was given in two parts; the first consisting of fancy and trick s'lat- ing, which was exceptionally fire The feat worthy of special note was her rope-jumping stunt on skates. first with one foot and then with both feet. The last half of the pro- gram consisted of a one-mile race against Ernest Hummer, Jr. Miss D'Vorak greatly surprised everyone with the speed at her command and though beaten by Hummer by mar row margin, she ran beautiful race Miss D'Vorak will appear again to- night and Wednesday, and tonight will race against Willie Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
Cotter & Co.'S. Daily Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 29.-Indiffer- |ence in Liverpool, where futures showed 1 to decline, instead e ad- vance as due and smaller spoX sales
 there, again caused hesitation 6n our side which has been a characteristic
 feature of trading during past weeks.
 Liquidation by long scalpers was re- sponsible for a lower opening of our
 market this morning, but as soon as the Houston estimate for tomorrow was posted, confidence returned and prices recovered. Texas receipts are
 getting cratic, very large Monday, much smaller today. but this shows that there is no more than interrupted flow resulting from piled up reserves and that now anticipation of more
 moderate movement is closer to real ization. The Galveston forecast for tomorrow is likely to be heavy, owing to heavy arrivals today at Houston. I Savannah reports reduction in stock figures of 44,213 bales as a result or actual account of stock there. ms will have to come off the visible, but being apportioned on the statements of previous weeks, it will little
 change the spinners takings fo week to be given Friday next. 4S0 ~'s spell of weather is indicated for west ern half of the belt. The spot market is quiet and steady; fair steady de'
 mand; no special features. A large export house for yarns and goods III 1 Liverpool cables that Manchester bus- l mess is good; demand for India ana China improving.
 WALTER COTTER & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29

MT Schulte was found in a bath room by Mrs. Sehulte, with a strap tightly tied around his neck.
 According to physicians called to his assistance, Mr Schulte had slowly strangled himself and had been dead for some time before found.
 The cause of his death was re- ported Monday afternoon, when the coroner was notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
PLACING THE BLAME.

The Financial Journal of Chicago, a new weekly publication, No. of which is before us, thinks the rail- way magnates, not the public at
 large, nor the investors in particular, are to blame for the disgraceful state of affairs where wheat growers can not bring their product to mar ket and where certain sections Of the country can not warm themselves
 for want of cars to bring coal. Ac- cording to this journal, the heavy interests of the country, the leading capitalists. are at fault. They have discouraged railway building in every way. They consolidated com- petitive lines. They merged man. agement to save expenses. Con- cretely put, the scheme was to make the railways earn as high divi- dend as possible and let the coun- try take the hindmost. Now the railroads find themselves fairly over whelmed with traffic and the men who managed the railroads are try ing to throw the responsibility on the investor directly and on the president of the United States in- direcly. The country-the wonder full United States-surprised the greedy railway magnates by growing beyond the facilities of the carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29

T. A.. Softer of Warren, is in the city today. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
REFORM IS WORLD OLD.

(FrOm the Memphis Sc1m1tar.)
 The spirit of reform is every bit as old as Adam. Eve came into the garden of Eden and respectfully re- quested of him, whose rib she had purloined, to put on what we call trousers. He rebelled. There was at that time no occasoin for any specific rebellion, but she was mas ter of the situation. They eom- promised, and for the first time in history, the wrong and the right, also vice versa, entered into amieable agreement. Adam plucked for him. self a fig leaf and Eve went him several better.
 From that day unto this the spirit of reform has been accumulat- ing force and effectiveness.
 It's tremendous growth has been illustrated in a thousand different ways, always, however, to the same end
 Skip everything else and get down to the days when Martin Luther. hammer in hand, knocked against the doors of the Vulcan. He felt himself reformer and the pronun- ciamentos of the people were termed bulls of communication, but Mar tin was able to attract the thought of the world, and today the old and the new testaments owe their ac- quaintance, their popularity and their strength over the masses, in the true sense of strength to Martin Luther.
 Instances are numerous.
 John of England was the indi- vidual prototype of usurped or a n inherited, under difficulties, govern ment. Where Richard of the heart of the lion, failed to hold his sov- ereign sway, by right of constitu- tion which had never been written but was dependant in measure upon his prowess. his brother and his successor was failure. Tc his eternal infamy, or renown, as we choose to regard it, John gave way to the barons of England ant yielded to the ultra-radicalism o their petitions and demands.
 Bear in mind, this is to empha size what is today called radical ism. In the baronial days, thos' who followed the emblazoned stand ards of the landowners were termed radicals. Those who adhered to th fortunes of the king and swore tta we'll enough was quite sufficient wer .conservatives.'
 All the while civilization had bee progressing.
 oas .,..,.---.-~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29

The Eddins Dry Goods company calls your attention to the money saving prices offered the people in their special hour sales. The big re- duction is 9 money-saver and affects every department throughout the house. See their one-half page ad in this issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
MEMPHIS BANK
 PRESIDENT
Strangled Himself to Death in the Battle Creek Sanitarium While
 Suffering From Nervousness.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 29.- Suffering from an hallucination to the effect that he was in financial trouble, Charles W. Schulte, presi- dent of the First National bank of Memphis, Tenn, committed suicide at Battle Creek on Monday morning by choking himself to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
Arrivals at Hotel Jefferson.

Thomas W. Baird, Little Rock; J. B. Howard, St. Louis; w. Gal lers. New York: G. E. Mengel, Chi cago; Frank May, Evansville, 1nd.' A. s. Daugherty, Watson, Ark. fi' T. Seal, Plum; H. Reinfield, St. Louis; J. A. Youngblood, San Antonio; G. E. Diets, Memphis; E' L. Bland, St. Louis; w. Lork, Llt' tie Rock; J. s. Harley, St. Louis; U. F. Halle, Chicago; J. D. ChickloV Nashville; E. J. Davis, St. Louis; w. Easter, Hamberg; Duff Green. St. Louis; J. w. Strauss, St. Louis j c. A. Smith, New York.
 T. A. Softer of Warren, is in tne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney

Assistant Prosecuting AttOrney Creed Caldwell has returned from Star City, where he disposed or business in connection with the estate of the late Peter Harris, well-known Lincoln county citizen The will was probated. The estate is said to be valued at nearly $40,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-29

Boy wanted with pony; good salary. Apply to Graphic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Il, corona dc Italia
.snsOssiO Esc0OAr

Fl rev Victor Manuel. ha
ce eucedido n ccndecoracion de
la corona de Italia a Mr.. Frank
Perret, de Brooklin. que perma-
ne io en- ei Observatorlo del Ve-
suDlo, durante la erupcion del
volcan.
La condecoyaclOn concedida
es TN premio a Perret, por el
meritorio trabajo que, merced a
su heroismo, hizo en- favoE de
la e.enl.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Notas americanas

A Mr.. Spooner, el abogado del Es-
tado de Wisconsin. que sc va del
Senado, porque necesita atender su
bufete, Sc lie echara de menos en- Ell
Congreso. Sobre ser un elocuente
orador es una buena persona y, ade-
mas. un bronista de prinera mag
nitud. Acaso por 10 mucho que Sc
divertfa acosta de los. senadores de la
variedad solemne y aburrida, no ha
eenido tempo de pensar en- la con-
veniencia de hacer dinero defen-
diendo pleitos. Asi lie sucedi6 a Mr..
Reed. Ell famoso Tom" Reed, otro,
honore de chispa, que lego Pre-
sidente de la Camara dc Represen
tantes, cue, despues de largos afIos de
vida politics, sin mas ingresos que
ssus sueldos, una mafIana cayo en- la
cuenta de que habia que reunir un
capitalejo para la vejez; y Sc fue 4
trabajar de abogado q Nueva York,
donde muri6 POGO despues.
A Mr.. Spooner, que la sido uno de
los mas valiosos defensores de la po-
Utica del Presidente Roosevelt, 10
quieren bien sus correligionarios los
republicanos y sus adversarios. los
democratas. TodoS lie han perdona-
do siempre sus travesuras, com enzan-
do por las victimas de elias. Dotado
de mucha vitalidad mental y corpo-.
raj, no podia estar desocupado; GUAM
do no ba un discurso, no
escribia cartas. no trabajaba en-
uua conision. interrumpfa los ora
dores; 6 sin declr una palabra los sa-
caba de sus casillas miranda al reloj
con frecuencla, 8 encogiendose de
hombros, bostezando Cuando el
orador protestaba, Mr. Spooner ponia
una cara muy inocente y lamentaba
que Sc lie atribuyesen intenciones
av1esas.
Otra de sus tretas era dirigir una
parte de Su discurso un Senador,
sin nombrarlo, por supuesto; 4 uno
de los Senadores que el saba era
nervloso { infamable: y lie ensenaba
lcs puflos y 10 se1alaba con Ell dedo
ahueca ba la voz, y parecla estar
1nuy indignado; hasta que la victima
lnterrumpia. Y entonces Sponer,
con humiIdad cortesia sumas, de-
claraba que no Sc explicaba Ia inter
do1;a da o,a ca j., i,,,.r~,,,7,,,;,,.o
CO.. fErd;d, n,~a NJ. pao,a,a1.
II rati-ada de ec,e orodnr h~;11,,,.a
ore ran h,enas can,nafae ha herho
-, 81 acnr.o a.. pan.,15 -, a,, o,,os, :,
one Sin d.,5, - h.rs q, a., ac,,,,+o
de Cnla 81 este % discnte an,es del
nr;mero de M,vo lie este s17o fecha
en- oue M Snooner .e dar5 de ha ia
an 81 Senado pe-o no hav nor aho-
20 ;nd;cios 1a one Il nroblema cr-
f,a,o ga 1lava IAN n,onto aI Cn,rraeo.
v de fodos l.. ~ ,ntrs3os hoy 4 min.
+,,,no CO nu.e+ra l. o,ini6o mis- ,ndi-
ferente
Tenoo4,a vista Il 'irdice general
de las vist2s "naoazjnes'' del
mes de NJ zo.v ninquna de esas Du-
bIicaciones ro;1fie9e articulo alorno
acerca de ,'uba. o!vidada tambien Dor
IA nrensa diaria con II exceDci6n del
New York Herald." Al parecer. Ia
question cubana era la convulsi0n
para la oplri]n &c aqu{; pasada la
<.corvr1sidn.. Va no hav c,,..sti6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

-lQue he hecho yo para que Dios de por
hijo 4 ese borracho2
yValia la pena de haber vivido he vivdo
toda la vida privandone de TO 10
cPero til capz de imprdirseoo
Porqut al fu caramba ese Ia pape
S >upt ras retenerle casa
I,uisa llorab1 cads mas.
-; No me rina usted mas !
Bastante desgraciada soy va
He hecho 10 que he poddo
Isl supese usted cuanto medo tengo cuando
estoy sola
Me parece que es:oy oyendo siempre pasos
la escalera
Entoncss espero q"e abra la puerta
pregunto:
i Dios mfo!
Como vendra -.
Solo de pensarlo pongo mala.
AL decr este sollozaba.
Ell viejo Sc inqueto. acerc6 la CANA, cubri6
con Ell deshecho embozo los temborosos hombros le
- Ea, ca !
No hay que tener miedo!
i Aquf esoy 20!
Proc 1r6 ella ca,marse, causa del ,pequedueo,
trato de sonreir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

oJo" FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
e meor emedo para las Intermediates del E6mago Dspep
sa malas destiones Su sabor agradabe
como aqua comun Este para estomago
ia enC]as de boeas de tro botelas suetas las
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don Z. Franco
PONCE Hotel Comado de don B. Mea
AGUADlLLA. Farmacia de don ]. Font
AREClBO Hotel Las Baleares Cafe de los Sres Mir,
Oh pi ca.
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA. Sres. Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS, Sr. Ambroso Machuca
MANAIL Sres. J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO. don Aureio Ramirez.
MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don Jose q. Sugranes.
CAROLINA. Sres, Arsuaga Ca
CANOEANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN. Farmacia Colon de don r. Anazan Sucesores
de FernandeZ henanO SuCesOres de SObrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez Carrero
Y sus agentes generates +. Font be
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctvs. botclla de litro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

E0TUOlo DE- A9ooAoo1
y NOTARIA
y ):Antonie Alvarez-Nava &
9:E Emilio Garcia Cuervo :(-
y: Franc isco de Il Torre -
- o. COX oVO-.T9Lk W0Ao
~ IVAN, ?. 4. aAx ,us7o -
- 1lOOa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
oBRAs nuEvAs
DE LA soclEDAD DE EDIcIoNEs L1rERA
RIAS ARTISTICAS
FRANCESA

"Quien pierde gana", por A. Oapus.
"Las confidencas lie una abuela. no,
Abel Hermant.
"Mi ITO Barbasson", por M. Uchar.
ala Bailarina de PoIupeya'. DOR ]. Ber-
erOy
"Basilio y Sofia, por P. Adam.
"Los Civillzados", por q. Farrere.
"Bizancio", por j. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO. NJ IA
AVA q UEZ

Situado este estahleciniento On el cenkru
d Ia calle M6ndes Vigo, con IN jardfn a
frente, - el que rsuns maysrss vsntajal
y comodidades para los sekerss viajsrss, J
ell que cuents con mejeres habitacionss foe-
CAS-, ventiladas, magnffcos ba1os y dueAas-
- Ooniaas { telas haene -