davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Easement Store Items

Nea0 Outing FzanneZs
Dark or light colorings, 81 inches
wide, made to sell for Z Is c yd
Friday and Saturday, yd. .. DC
apron GingHams
81 inches wide, blue checks. not ov-
err 1000 yards offered at this low
Napkins
Size 15x15 inches made from heavy
bleached Indian Head, good to .
wear-value soc doz. Each. DC
Sheets and PillOac Gases.
Sheets of good heavy brown muslin
torn and hemmed, 2x2A Ar
yds. each. fOC
Pillow Cases torn and hemmed
from bleached Indian Head Muslin
two sizes, each worth lie 1911.
each. 46ZO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

Near Seal BlouSe-co11ar. revers
and cuffs of American mink, shap-
ed belt of braid and cord-$47. so.
Near Seal Fitted Coat-22 inches
long. Storm collar, turn back
cuffs, SINNERS satin lining. Spec
iaI $3.50.
Blended Coney Blouse Jacket
double breasted-storm collar
shaped braid belt-heavy brown
satin liningE$22.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Men S Shirts

Mems All Wool
Shirts and drawers.
A belated shipment
of goods bought to
sell at $1,000. Mark
ed for this sale at
$1.39 garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

F1annelette Wrappers, 79c.
Swastika Windsor Ties, lee.
CSC Hand Bags. 19c.
Embroidered Top Collars, &c.
Leather Belts, SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Offers these special items:

121kc, yard wide silkoline, 10c I'd
15c, figured denim, IL &C yd.
25c, 40 inch cross stripe, 19c yd.
Csc, 40 in. Figured Etamine ice
ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

15c quality wide Sil5olines, &c yd |
Csc Bingham Aprons, tic.
F1annelette KimOnOs, 69c.
Knit Top Petticoats, CSC.
Sateen Petticoats, Gee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

csc Hose Supporters. 19c.
Cotton Thread 200 yd. spool &c.
Silk Thread 100 yd. spool, SC.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
+ Il 1. o7<>~<.
Manager Of the Carpet Department
Offers unusual inducements to early huuers

35-Extra quality $500 Wool Smy-
rna Rugs-Oriental and Navajo pat
terms at S2.25.
$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs-size
27x54 in. at $1.75.
HBest quality $500 Wilton Rugs,
size 36x63 at $500.
2-Best quality $1,000 Wilton Rugs
size 4-6x7-6 at $3.50.
$3.50 Oriental Rugs, size 3x5 It.
at $3.75.
Ingram Carpet, extra heavy Half
wool flled-460 yds. special at 41c yd
Best quality S5c wool Ingram &c yd
$1.25 Velvet Carpet-2 patterns
90c yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
All H1oo1 Dress Skirts. ST.. so

Plain Grey Melton cloths, mixed or
plaid fabrics-of good weight-f1are
cut, strap and button trimmed. Sew
eral ashions-Reduced to $1.50-for
Fridays sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Wonten's Goats. 81. so

W0nen's Goats. ST.. so
$1,000 value-good black Kersey
coats-50 inches 1ong-full cut, loose
garments with velvet and braid coll
lar velvet and scrolls of braid down
front and back, braided cuffs-lined
throughout with grey or black satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Fitted Black Goats $40

Made extra fine quality light weight, black
Kersey-52 inches long-body lined-double breast
ed-notch collar Stylish, good fitting model, $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
Coats That Sold Up to S25 for SIz.z5

If YOU have no bought your winter coat puy
it tomorrow-choose of these Nice assortment
loose and colors, also some tight
fitting ones that have been sold up to $25.oO-new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
The Greatest Sale of Fur
Begins Here H1d

Read these descriptions and note these !
at a great bargain.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
: Of Local Interest

RETURNED FROM coAsT-Attor- ney l.. H. Chalmers returned yesterday from a business trip to the coast.
 FORMER GLENDALE MER- CHANT-John Lehman. formerly in business at Glendale. but now engag- ed in the furniture business in Los Angeles. returned home last night af- ter a few weeks spent in the valley.
 A NEW ENTERPRISES. T. Col lings has secured lease on the skat- ing rink building next door to The Re publican office where the Boston Store fire sale is now going on. and on Oc- tober 1st he expects to open up bus mess establishment which will present a full line of agricultural implements and vehicles of all kinds. This is MT. Ceilings special line of activity. having been formerly engaged in that business for many years. He will leave for the east July 3rd for the purpose of buy ing the stock for his store.
 THREE NEW COMERS. - There were at least three new arrivals here yesterday who expect to make their permanent homes in this vicinity and who were warmly welcomed on rather
 
 Is a twelve-pound boy who was well comed in the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben Hill at 5I5 North Third street. MT. Hill being employed in Goldberg Bros. clothing store. will undertake to give the young man all the clothes he wants. At present though he is satisfied to wear girls dresses. Another of the strangers is a ten-pound lad, who ap- peared yesterday in the home of Fred Cutler of the Phoenix Printing co. His cards announce that he is a hustler and has come to stay. The third is a modest young lady of ten pounds who claims heirship to the estate of Mir and Mrs. Dolph Evans who reside at No. 134 North Tenth avenue. She is a black haired little belle who will claim a great deal of attention a little later on if she retains her present beauty. which is just now getting her everything she either asks or makes signs for
 SURVEYS APPROVED. - The sur veyor general has approved Mineral Survey No. 2355. embracing the Hual- apai No. 1. Hualapai No. ?. Hualapai No. 3. Hualapai No. 4. Hualapai No. ,, No. 6, Hualapai No. [, Hual- apai No. g, Hualapai No. 10. Huala- pal No. II, Hualapea No. 12, Hualapai No. 13. Hualapai No. IA. Hualapai No. | b, Hualapai No. IS, Hualapai No. r. tlualapai No. IS, Hualapai No. 19, 1 Bualapai No. 20. Hualapai No. 21, | Huaiapai No. g, Hualapai No. 2S. | Hualapai No. 2i, and Hualapai No 25. | lode mining claims situated in the Moor | Mining District, Maricopa County, and | claimed by the Hualapai Mining Com | pany. The surveyor general has also | approved Mineral Survey No. 24O4,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

the line fence was not where it ought to be and moved it 300 feet south. This involved a loss of about fifteen acres to Stevens who a day or two later moved it back to the original site. Recently Ross moved it again and then Stevens began a forcible en- try and detainer action. That was what has just been tried.
 The defendant sought to show that Stevens had not complied with the regulations of the United States in the entry and that therefore he had no business there at all. The court held that that was a matter for the land office to decide. The only matter be- fore the court he said was the question of possession. However no decision has yet been rendered.
 The court intimated that any deci- sion he might render would after all settle nothing in the indefinite state of affairs which prevailed in that neighborhood and he recommended that the citizens quit acrimonious law ing for a time and engage in a friend ly suit in the district court That he said would result in an order of the court appointing some one to establish starting point from which the set tiers could ascertain precisely where they were.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE ENSIGN STATION
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Ore Life Lost in a ConfIaeration at Castle Creek on Wednesday Night.

O. A. Ensign's station at Castle Creek was destroyed by fire on We'd nesday night and NJ. H. Ensign. an old man, who by the way is not related to the proprietor. was burned to death. He was in charge of the station and had closed it at a late hour.
 The station stood at the entrance of the canyon leading to the Castle Springs hotel but out of sight of it. Late at night persons at the hotel saw the glare of fire on the rocks and knew that the station was burning up. Later a messenger arrived at the hotel for Dr. Sawyer. saying that old man Ensign had been badly burned On the doctors arrival he found that the old man had been literally cooked. The skin all over his limbs. face and body was swollen ready to burst He was wrapped in oil and lime water and all that was possible was done for him but he lived only about an hour and a half.
 His death was probably due to his confusion on awakening in the midst of the confiagration for if he had turned to the right he would have found safety out of doors. On the contrary he turned into the interior of the burning building. The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 The station. which has been a land
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

orchard which contains a sample of every known variety of fruit that caS be grown almost. and some that ap- parently just happened. In this or chard are pears, plums. aprScots. grapes. peaches. quinces. almonds etc. along with six fine apple trees which have some how survived and brought forth fruit without much attention One of these trees MT. Berryman calls a June apple for lack of better name and since it is now laden with ripe. red, juicy apples. The other trees bear in the fall and winter so that he has apples the year round almost Some of MT. Berryman's friends have been skeptical about the quality of this val ley grown harvest apple. but he Is supported in his claim by Mir. Costly who averred that he was out there one day when MT. Bergman was not at home and could scent those apples afar off. Another gentleman immed- lately wanted to know the exact loca- tion of that tree but AIT. Berryman was content to get the apples himself. and yesterday he had some of them at the office to prove that the Salt River valley can produce as good as any country on earth. The flavor is equal to any apple boy ever stole in the summer time and the fragrance Of the fruit is a revelation to those who have always thought that apples were the one fruit that could not be grown here. Mir. Berryman is not a gardner nor q specialist in the fruit line. So that the hundred or more apples that are hang ing on the tree ready for the picking are more a gift of the soil and climate rather than a result of any cOaxing Of nature
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
Open Daily from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.

trip. The party crossed six mountain ranges. and went up some steep grades. oak Creek hill which is seven miles long and averages about 25 per cent all the way. was climbed without difficulty. It is worthy of note that
 this is the first automobile caravan
 that has crossed from southern Ari- zona to the Canyon. though several have attempted it. After spending a short timeat the Canyon the party re- turned to Williams and there loaded their machines. MT. Nolan's car sus-
 tained only three punctures on the whole trip. The party was particularly expressive of satisfaction with the service at the Fl Tovar Hotel at the Canyon.
 THE FOREST RANGERS. An noupcement had recently been made by The Republican of several exam nations for the position of forest ran ger. Notice has been sent out by the civil service commission of other ex- aminations to be held on July 23 and 2i. Further information about these examinations may be obtained by ap- plying to the commission but the fol- lowing helpful information has been sent out: Experience, thorough Knowledge of forest conditions, and sound body, rather than book educa- tion. are the qualities sought in exam ming applicants who desire to become forest rangers. The man must have the ability, however, to make simple maps and write intelligent reports up- on forest business connected with the position. A ranger must be sound of body and able to take care of himself and his horses in regions remote from settlement and supplies. Necessary
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
A GAY CAbALltRO
 WAS JESUS PIMA
An Old Man Formerly of Wealth Found Dead Yesterday Afternoon.

Jesus Pima an old Mexican resident of Phoenix was found dead yesterday afternoon in an outbuilding near the corner of Third, avenue and Adams street. The building belonged to the old Wormser offices where Pima had been living. He had been dead for some time when he was found but no one could recollect when he had been seen last.
 Acting Coroner Johnstone held an inquest at which it was brought out that the old man had for a long time been afflicted by heart disease. His fifteen year old daughter said he had been frequently stricken and Frank Martinez said that the old man told him a few days ago that it was almost all. over with him and he expected to go like a flash.
 Twenty five years ago Jesus Pima was the gayest of the caballeros. He rode in the most accomplished style the best horses in the val ley and their trappins were resplendent with silver. He was the favored one of all the maidens of his race. When he partially settled down he became the father of two families but some years ago he sep arated from his wife or rather his wife separated from him and is now living in a mining camp some distance from the city.
 For several years the old man had been in i'll health and in the depth of poverty. No arrangements have been made for his funeral
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

situated in the WrightsOn Mining Dis trict. Santa Cruz county. and claimed by the Mansfield Mining and Smelling Company. This survey embraces the Montecello, Lee, Solomon. Bla"k Top, Yellow Aster and Fraction lode mining claims.
 RETURNING FROM THE CANYON J II. Nolan, cashier of the First Ma tional Bank. and J. T. Hood. cashier of the Miners National Bank Of Bisbee. who. accompanied by their wives and F. F. Bennett. composed a party a short time ago that passed through this city en route to the Grand Can yon in automobiles, were in the city yesterday on the return trip. which is being made by rail. The latter fact is not due to any mishap or lack of enjoyment in the journey. but is en- tirely due to Mfr. Hood having to reach Bisbee sooner than could be done overland in the machines. After the party left here they travelled north ward through Wickenburg, Skull val ley. Prescott, Jerome and Flagstaff. and the trip was made without any unpleasant incidents and all declare it to have been the most enjoyable of their lives. It was not Easy street that they were running over at any time, the mountain roads being in places the limit of roughness and hard In some places it was neces- sary to make roadway-that is, build up the sides as tine high centers pre- vented tho machines from going for ward. Though they got stuck d few times. and had 10 run on flat tires through the sand along the Hassay- amp. there was nothing in the way of accident or break down to mar the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

qualifications of applicants include knowledge of trail building. construc- tion of cabins. and the ability to ride. pack. and deal tactfully with all class es Of people. He must know something of land, surveying. estimating and scaling timber. logging land laws. min ing and the livestock business. The ap- plicants should be thoroughly familiar with the region of the country in which he seeks employment. In Ari- zona and New Mexico. the ranger must know enough Spanish to conduct forest business with Mexican users of the national forests. Personal equip ment and horses for use in connection with duty of a ranger are furnished by the rangers themselves and not by the forest service. Working under the direction of the forest supervisor. the rangers duties include patrol to pre- vent fire and trespass. estimating. sur veying and marking timber. super vision of cutting. and similar work. all of which a man thoroughly familiar with forested regions and possessing q fair education. is able 10 fulfill. It is the policy of the forest service to fill vacancies in higher positions by the promotion of rangers rather than by the appointment of men without experience on the national forests. all though otherwise we'll fitted
 GOOD VALLEY APPlES.-An err roneous idea prevails that good apples cannot be grown in this valley for various reasons. two being the heat of the days and the dryness of the at unOSnhara Pttf Rarrynan iS here to refute that statement with the goods. At his home place three miles north on Center street he has small
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
NEW BOUNDARY DISPUTE FROM MERIDIAN DISTRICT
A Line Fence Which Has Almost Been
 Worn Out With Moving.

There was a line fence contest in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday be- tween R. B. Stevens plaintiff and G. w. Ross defendant. This case from the Meridian district fruitful of such controversies for the reason that there is a great indefiniteness of boundaries there. The lines run where ever the settlers think they ought to run and none of the settlers are civil engineers.
 Something more than two years ago Stevens homesteaded two tracts of forty acres each and put a fence around his holdings. Later Ross en- tered forty acre tract north of one of the forty tracts of Stevens. Before he had been there long he decided that
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

mark in that part of the country for several years. long before the exten- siye developments and improvements were begun by the Castle Springs company. was a frame structure cov- cred with corrugated iron. The prop erty loss was about s2.0OO with no in- surance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
GORGuFSO IIteTarIO.

La intereBautfsima y lujosa reviBta EL
Arte del IeotrO ha orgsnizado un concur
10 de libretoB de zaEzuela de costumbreg
egpafolas, al que podrSn concurrir todon
los escritOres de Espafia, y que por las
condolences On que ha de Verifcarss des'
pertark justa expectation.
La obra premiRds Ee estrenar6 en- el
teatro de Apollo, de Madrid, y le pondr6
Ia m6SiCa I'M afamado Compositor.
Et Arte del IeatrO publiCa an el mime.
70 que lego en- el tiltimO correO que ha
puestO Ia venta las bases de este intera.
aantfaimo COnoursO, que aeguramsnts IA de
tsner el 6xito que merece tan plausible
iniciativa en pro del Rrte dram6tico naCio-
nal y de los escritOres eBpafoles.
A los que viven alejados de Madrid in
teresa muy especialmente este concuTso,
que permitir& demostrar BuB m6ritos & los
eSCritoreH de prOvincias que realmsnts los
poHean, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
NOTlCIAS De SABANA GRANOE.
Maria Luisa ViIeIIs, saIi6 para LaTes
pueblo de Su TeSidenCia.
EI seHa QuIllehlnl 50 dssplds do sus amIstldss
Ode nWestrO cOrrespOnsGE.)

wa "~0oWV OVTTeepVTE0~E'J
JuniO 24.-Ha salido para LsrsB, pue'
bio de su reBidencia, la monfsima nina
Maria Luisa VilelIa, despu6s de habsr
pasadO una larga tsmporada en- Ia casa
de au abuelita Ia respectable sehoEa Mala
ret, Que haga fsliz visje y que vuelva
pr0nto, son nuestroE deseos.
--Sa hRlla entire nosotros Ia bellfsgma
y distfnguida sefiorita Carmelita Perez,
que visne pasar unos dfsB al Iado de
Ia tambi6n diatfnguida y simp6tica seio'
rita Blanquita Malaret. Deue6moEle sin.
Ceraments grata estancia entire nOSOtrOs =
que sea por muChoB dfa8.
Ell senior don Santiago Quiliohini que
en- union de don Enrique Chardon = don
Santos Damiani, embarc6 para Europa
en- Ia pasada semana Gegdn dijimoG On
anteriorea nOtas, nos enCaEgs manifaHtsr,
que no hRbi6ndo podido deBpedirss de BuB
numerosas relaciOnea pOr Ia pEemura de
su visje. 10 hagamoH nosotrog en- su nom
bre pOr medic de las preSsntes lneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
SeparaGiOnes y Reenganches.

Orden General ntmero 1876. I.-Por
esta orden y por dispoRici6n de la Conf
zion dc la POlicfa IuSular 90 honrosamen'
to sepaEado del Cusrpo 81 Sargsnto An
dr6s Garcia, para mejorar de posiCi6n.
II,-Por eAts orden y por dispoBici6n de
la Comisi6n de Ia PoIicfa Insular quedan
honroBamente sepaFsdoS del Cuerpo los
individuoBI siguienteD, por habsr espirado
Ell terminO de Bus o9ntrataF. Guardias
Pedro Lopez Cedefio Juan Ramon Lu'
go, Cabo Salvador g. LopsE, gusrdiag,
Ramon Francisco Rivera, Antonio Sega
rrs, Alfonso Torres, Patricio Tua Petro
vich, Psscusl susrez, Carlos QuinoneB
QuifioneB, Rosendo Rivera, Antonio To-
mey Estronza, Jon6 V. Torres, Francisco
VelsUquez, Pablo VeleZ, Guillermo Car
los Torres, GEegorio Vargas, Guillermo
Tbiliot, NorbsrtO QuileS Perez, CUTLER.
mo Abrams y Nicolas Navarro, Cabo
Aguutfn M. Vargas, guardia JOp6 H.
Acaba, Rafael r. Pacheco Lopez, Bias
Msrtorani, Alfonso Molina Clorindo
Gonzalez, Bsrgento Rafael IgaTavidez.
III.-Por esta ordan y pOF disposition de
Ia Oomisi6n de Ia Policia IuHulRr, son
reengsnChadoB en- el Cuerpo pOr el ter
mino de dos ahos los individuos siguien'
tes en- Las fschas que al ladO Sc indican;
GuardiaB RoHendo Rivera, Carlos Quif1o'
nes Quinones, Guillermo Abrams, Juan
Pablo Rivera, PatFieio Tua Petrovich =
Nicolas Navarro. Por orden del Coronel
Hsmill P. 1. L. SsDqufriCo, 2do TIE. &
Ayudante IoteTipo p. I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
AMER Ca"

Ell w nGmero do "AmBrtoa," intere'
sante publication litsraria que v6 Ia luz
on la Habana, y de Ia Cual es director el
sedor Julio Laurent Pages, ha sidO rsCi'
bido en- esta redRcci6n.
FL texto literario de "Am6TtcG," aval6.
ranlo frmaH de alto preBtigiO en- las le'
traB.
Es una buena revists cuya lectura ss
sugsstiva por Bu variedsd y pOr gu anne
nidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
MinisteriO en- situaci0n diffCiI.

28-La gabote ddGl Los
pofcuB aqueoH
Tep6biCa
aoaltas smbi6n gnete
am
c6nds ConhHo
mi acuei6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
EMPRESA De AUTOMOBILES
D e
FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ.

serviciO regular entire San Juan ? Ca.
guas.
salida dc San Juan......7 90 ma6ana.
SalidR de Csguas, ...... 80 i'd.
Expendio de passages en- ola Bayamo
nesa," San Juan.
Expendio de passages en- "Csguhs," al
macon de los setores Santistsban ChavRrri
y CompafifR.
Fletas de autOm6vilss para passOs y
visjes otros pueblOs PreciOs Conven-
cionalea. .~
Para informea, dirigirss & Ia "Bayamo.
nesa," Tel6fono no. en- San Juan; y
Francisco Hernandez, Tel6fonO no. lob
SantuFca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
CuNPOscIOAEs De sOMBRERos De sEaoRls

Ell PARIS BAZAR tiens 81 guubO de
partiCipar 30 numeroSa clientele y 81 p6'
blico en- general, que desds hoy, 90 haCen
toda clase de EefoFmas = oomposiciOneB de
sOmbreFoB de BenorRs, egtando encargada
de elias una SsfioEita de In casa. Los pre-.
clos Bsr6n muy m6dicoA Paris Bazaar.
Pedro GiuEty. FortaIaza %. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
BuVRA GOnunIGaGI6n tsDefdRICa.

Ell sefor Lewis g. Proctor, director ge.
neral de Ia red de telefonOH que funciOna
en- esta isla, COnfsTenCi6 aver con uno de
nuestroB comps hsrOg, Comuuic6ndoss desds
Ia eBtsCi6n telef6nica de Arecibo. La au.
dici6n es pslfscta y los aparatos trasmitsn
Ia Voz con la mayor exactitud dsmoBtr6n.
dose asi que las inAtalacioneS estSn muy
bien hschas el sarvicio es de 10 mas efa
cianta Que nueda darAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
La DoCtrina de DragO,

psHidida
% degado O Eone de Ia cua vice pdante DragO a
Ell
trbunaeA vcto proposition
Drago
acOgida o mayoa de los inyndo los de las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

Ell sNUEVO CAFE de los espo.
sos Morgan, Fortaleza 21, ofrece un COM
pleto Burtido de los mejores dulCes cho.
OOlates. Helsdos, refrescos, frutan al ma.
tuTal y tOdo Cusnto Tsgale 81 psladar mas
dsliCado 10 encuentra allf endorsements
Hervido. Cafe con leChe , chocolate, Bs
enCuentra desde las Hiete de Ia mRhana &
las IL do la nocha. Acaban de FeCibir el
famoBo chocolate BAKER muy acredita'
do en- todo ell mundO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
InteresantG proposition de FranCia.

Haya, Junio 28La
para pofdca International Dha
p io6s en- todos los Nedof de Rua
pOi6n Fana los de ngsFEa
Aemana E
de degdoB fancs ecsdenfe fae aa