davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
w A Y NJ e

Este es el nombre del caro-
mecanico Q autow6vil mas perfecto
que en- la actualidad Sc fabrica: es
muy elegante, de gran fuerza mo-
triz y mucha velocidad.
Hasta hoy no tiene rival para
subir cuestas y andar por malos ca
mlnos; por ESQ es sin duda alguna,
el autom6vil ideal para Puerto Rico.
FL autom6vil Wayne para el 1907
contiene todos los adelantos que Ia
peticia de sus ingenieros y cons
tructores ha podido imaginar y Sc
ha asimilado adernas todo 10 bueno
que otros fabricantes hayan inven-
tado y en- su construction solo Sc
emplean materiales selectos la
uano de obra es ejecutada por los
mecanicos mas expertos que Sc pue.
den conseguir. Por ESQ el autom6.
VII Wayne esta llamando hoy tan
poderosamente la atenci6n y las
personas mas exigentes, aquellas
que van siempre tras de 10 bueno
no compran otro autom6vil que los
fabricados por Wayne Autom6vil,
Co., pues esta generalmehte admi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04

lido que no puede encontrarse en-
ninguna parte una maquina de
construction mas sencilla, mas lu.
josa y duradera "a un precio tan
equitativo como la marca Wayne.
Toda persona de buen gusto
que quiera tener un autom6vil ele.
gante fnerte, c6modo y seguro debe
coinprar un Wayne el cual podr6
obtener q precio sumamente equita.
two 81 Sc. dirije & D. w. Pales. en-
Guayama, que es el agente exclu-
sivo en- Puel TO Rico.
Esta ag, as,a vende tambien. 4
plazos sumamente c6modos carros de
dos a cuatro ruedas desde 10 a 40
quintales capacidad. coches de dos y
cuatro asientos, maquinas de coser, de
pie y de mano, pianos, fon6grafos, te-
lefonos, record ciliudricos y pianos,
maquinas de escribir, muebles ct Ct
Engluwood y tambien las famosas
lampa.as de petr6leo comprimido
marca Kitson, de 1000, 1900, a.eoo
yy 7.5oo bujfas de poder.
Sc envfan cat6logos y listas de
pSecios al que los pida con anime dc
comprar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04

Desmenuzsdoras Krajewsli. -Calenta-
3orF modernos con ocho diez seis circul4.
ioDet. sp;@hes, iefec&doras, triple J qua
+" Ur'. ~'~evos r-rhoP undernos, - Rom baa
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04

Hotel "InslAterra", bAIos, retuan.
Juan Carreras, frenta al Colonial Bank.
1armacia Color" Plaza eBaldoriotys
ohm Giller y CO, Plaza aBaldoriotyS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
f, NlTAEzO
DOCTOR EN- MEOICINA
Y ClkEIIA.

OCULISTA. Ex.medlco au
xihar DC a olinlc2 ott2 molo
glca, que a cargo del docto
Barraquer exlstv en- el Hosp :
tal de la santa Cruz de Bar
celona. Coz sultorio exclusive
para afecclones de los ojo>.
Tetuan 64, (cerca del Tea
tro.l - Horas de consulta
De 9al2 de La manana
Gratis a los pobres, de 8 4 .
de la mahan2. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
COntruCtores de todaS. .cIases de maquinarias par
ECpECIALmAOHS - voo,ds,s.dor., IL

condensadores de vacio seco de vacio hd.
Observation-Disclosures centraies.
REFERENC1AS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las centrales donde se eucuentren
aparatos de KraieWski-Pesant CO, sntrs Iss
cuAlea atAn Lac sRuiGntesI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
NUSEO De NODAS
!asteIla De !u:to Mufoz
CRISTINA 4 PONCE.
Trajes de casimir de $40 en-
adelente, Ihechos a la medida Sc
desean operarios de sastres con bue-
mas referencise.

HEl UN'c0 H'J0"
H0TEL.-NAGUAB0.
Ofrece hospedaje en- habitaciones
espaciosas y ventiladas precios su
mamente noderados. Tiene servici'
de coches para viajar entire pueblos
linitrofeS.
MIGUEL B. GAPCIA,
Propietario,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-10

misa hasta, Ell cierto mo13 le ayudab2
puesto que era 0rganiSta ...Ccuraba desen.
penar su cargo con ciencia els nplar
Pero sc hubiera visto .nly embarazade
81, al salir de la igle3a hublera enido que
decir en- que habla pensado.
Sc consagro la lec tara De los libpos sas~
tos para fjar sus dea> "a Id On la lectul&
distraction hasta placer 4dGntco al de otro
libros curiosos que nadi~ 2 ensa en- llamar
sagrados
A decir verdad Jesus / era smpatico
Beethoven sc 10 parecla mas.
en- orRano de San @rjan, en ef qua
acompanaba e ohcio del domingo atendla
mas la musc2 <4ue 10 ra-sa, parecia ma
religioso los dits en- que la capiIla tocaba mu
sica de Bach que los dias en- ore tocaba la do
Mendelhson.
Algunas ceremonias prcducian en- I'll
certo favor exaltado.
JPero era entonces Dios 81 objeto de su
adoracion, mas ben la musica como e diip
I'm dia, en- broma, TN sacerdote imprudente
sin sospechar Ia turbacion que lie habia de pro
ducir?
Otro cuaquier no hubiera hecho case x
no hubiera alterado su vivir-- (Jhav tanta
gente que sc acostumbra 4 no sabcr 10 Que
piensaD
Pero Cristobal sentfa una necesidad con N
tante de sinceridad, que Il causaba cscrn Y
puos cada momento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-10
LAS FUGAS De PETROLEO
tN Los AUTOMOBILES

Como hace notar,' con raz6n,
Ia revista Motor Car Journal
todas las precauciones deben
parecer pocas para evitar las
fugas de esencia en- los autom6.
viles. Tn efecto, hay que i'm.
pedirlas a toda costa, pues orr
ginan TN ggasto inutil de una
substantial que sc vende muy
cara. Para prevenirlas es con-
veniente inspeccionar con fire.
cuencia Ell vehiculo estando pa.
rado ell motor, pero sin cerrar la
llave del deposito. Ocurre con
frecuencia que en- este, por vir-
Eud de las vibraciones a que
esta sometido, Sc producer fu-
gas. af1ojandose 8 desuniendose
las iuntas. Puede ocurrir tam
bi6n que la fuga Sc produzca en-
el punto de union del tubo de
salida al deposito.
Ahora bien: como quiera que
los dep6sitos baratos son gene !
ralmente de hero galvanizado,
Y ell petroleo arrastra consigo
siempre algunas gotas de aqua
que, fljandose en- ell fondo, pro-
Queen moho y llegan a originar
perforaciones. 10 mas conve-
niente en- este case es no recu-
rrir a la soldadura para evitar
Ia fuga, pues siempre Sc ten
dria Ell mismo Inconvenience,
sino sustituir el deposito por
sotro de cobre. Hay que exami.
mar tambien Embellishments el
tubo de paso del petroleo, asi
como la Junta que une dlcho
tubo al caTburador. Es de todo
punto indispensable que Ell in
dicado tubo tenga cierto iuego,
scierta tlexibilidad, que le ponga
a cubierto de I'm esfuerzo vio-
lento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-10
LA CIVILIZATION
CEATRO general D. PllBLlCAClOAES.

Este Centro suscribe Ell BsArtin
MsreanhI q Puerto Rtso, Hevald0 Is
paaoAc Fl Figaro, de la Habana, f.
Cefo Illustrate, de Caracas, La Lus-
zyacidn Estaaola y Amerieana, LII mo-
eda Eicganfr, 81 Esb<jo dc Ia moda,
La Haqeu3a, zterra, etc, etc.
EstS tro regala I'D bonito y ele-
gante rela 1asaS aecedores que
salgan' agfx> o. en- ell sortee que
Sc celebrara TO- J los meses.
Importantes y-snmerosos obs
quios, primas Y prenn~ as perso-
mas que Sc suscriban en- La CiVlliza-
sci6n
SERVINGS suscripciones Ia orden
de quien las pida, 10 mismo de Ia IS
la que del extranjero. Sc sollcltan
buenos Agentes
ADVERTENCIA- Las peTsonas
que interesen suscrlbirse anunc1ar-
Sc al peri6dico q Revista de su mejor
conveniencia deberan hacerlo dirl-
giendose 4
EIiyio n. Rodriguez.
Yauco, Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-10

gencia su caracter sagrado pero cuando
Sc dis cute no hay nj su per1or III inferior,
nj titulo hi edad nj nombre: no hay mas que
la verdad
Asi pies. s. considero feliz al encontrar-
s. con ur mucha-ho de ST edad, que
creia
Por su parte no deseaba sino Greer y es-
peraba que Leonardo le desc exce4entes Ta-
zones
Descubri6le sus deseos y Leonardo le res
Dondl6 con su mansedumbre habltual, pero
Sin mostrar nlnguun lnteres pues en- NADIA 10
mostraba.
Como no era possible sostener una conver-
saci6n en- la casa sin verse interrumpidos
cada paso por Amalia,o por el viejo, propuso-
le Cristobal dar psseo por Ia noche des-
pues de conner.
Leonardo era demas1edo cortes para ne
Qarse clio, aunque hub4era pasado muy
bien sin Ell paseo porque su Aaturaleza 1ndo-
lente ten1a miedo de andar, de conversar y
de tcdo 10 que exigia algun esfuer1a.
Cristobal no saba como entra en- ma
terra.
Despues de dos tres frases inhablles So
hre asllltos indlferentes, Sc lanzo bTusca y
alqo .b1utalmente la question que le pfeo-
canaba. Dreguntando 4 Leonardo 81 efectlva-
rnente iba i ser sacerdote y ST 10 hacla con
gnsto ,:.,.-,.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Whaf a MotRer
Should Remembez

II she allows her duties to run her
like a machine she will soon break down
in body and mind. with no chances to
recuperate.
1t is the constant succession that
wears mothers patience and strength.
especially If there is a large family to
care for
If woman IS pressed for funds. the
closest economy is necessary. If not,
Jacket or a shoe is Of little value COM
pared to health and happiness.
Every woman has tastes. wishes. and
preferences. She should require them
10 he respected. II a mother chooses to
omit small duty for a pleasure that is
more valuable, she should take the lib
erty 10 do so.
Every mother owes her family a bright
face and a well-informed mind. as we'll
as buttons and patches. Just as yOI
accustom your family I'm this respect. 50
Will their demands be
So many mothers are straining away
their lives in little steps and stitches
II a mother has distaste for any
special work, there should be found
some way out Of II without hurting OF
neglectng IL.
II a mother claims her privileges they
Will be granted to her.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Blondes and BruneffeS.

1t is said, though whether It is
worth remembering or not is a matter
Of choice. that mOr- Tair people than
dark ones remain unmarried. and peo-
pie residing in the country have lighter
hair than. those who live in towns
owing 10 the fact that they are more
in the sun and fresh air. Black nair
was most esteemed by the ancient
Jews. while the Greeks and Romans
gave the preference 70 the golden
shades. Those with dark hair work
most those with fair hair think tLs
most. Red hair is n sign Of passion.
jealousy, and ardour: auburn shades
indicate delicacy ana rennement OF
taste: dark brown Hair combines
strength and susceptibility: while
black hair denotes hasty temper. self
VIII, and revenge. says Woman'S Life
As to complaints. SUTuc one has said
black-haired people are most liable 20
consumption, brOWn-haired 70 rheutla-
tism and heart disease. red haired to
pleurisy, pneumonia. ague and neu-
ralgia, and fair-haired persons to sE n
diseases.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Adding a PIiIoO0 Ruftle.

In putting a ruffle on a sofa pillow
be sure TO allow plenty % -,,llness at the
corners. Basic It carefully with the
right side Of the ruffle TO the right side
Of the embroidered front; on top Of this
baste the other half Of the pillow. right
side in. Sew in a seam an eighth Of
an inch deep around three sides. leav-
ing a big enough space on the fourth
side to turn the cover and slip in the
pillow.
When the cover is turned and pressed,
the pillow should be put in. care being
taken TO work IL down well to the cor
ners- The real pressing. by the way. If
an embroidered top is used. should be
done before the back is basted on leav-
ing just final rub or for afterward.
As embroidery must always be pressed
on the wrong side, and preferably on
some soft thick substance. the iron
should be slipped inside the cover. BE
sure first. that il is not hot enough
TO SCorCh.
After the pillow is in. the cover may
have the open edges neatly blind
stitched together. or they can be turn
ed back. whipped to prevent fraying and
fastened with small hooks and button
hOled loops
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

on fiat pans and warm in a moderate
oven
Take a aalf pound Of fresh mush-
rooms, selecting large flaps. Remove the
stems and peel the caps, dropping into
cold water as prepared. that they may
Keep white. When ready 20 use dry on
q soft cloth, turn the caps upside down
ana Ia each place half teaspOOnful OF
butter and a dash of pepper They can
be perfectly broiled under q gas oven;
II YOU have none dip each in melted
butter and broil over a clear fire; or II
IS admissible 10 place them on a fat pan
IN very hOtONen for ten minutes. Serve
on tiny circles OF toast. sprinkling with
Few drops Of lemon juice.
Romaine lettuce should be plentiful
now Use only the inner tender leaves.
cleansing thoroughly then placing in
cold water for a while 10 crisp. Dry on
soft cloths, arrange on the plates and
serve with a Rrench dressing. crackers,
and either plain oH Edam cheese.
As dessert use stemmed or shallow
glasses fsimilar 10 those needed for
champagne)- In each place a large
spoonful OF plain vanilla zee cream. over
this put a spoonful of rich strawberry
preserve and top each glass with a
spoonful Of sweetened whipped cream.
Coffee may be served throughout the
meal or at its close according 10 pref
erence.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Postcards fo1
hferIoz Decorations

The craze for postcards shows
strange TO say. no percepuble Iessening.
The ardent collector. having filed five
or six albums. and passe-partouted
twenty or thirty cards. now looks about
for some new direction in which her
dearly beloved fad may turn She finds
this in a new sort Of interior decora-
ton. With no other materials than a
pot OF glue and a pair OF scissors. the
work may be carried on. Screens. pan
els for door or walls, boxes for any
thing from handkerchiefs 10 shlrtwaists
desks, corner Cupboards. picture and
mirror frames. portfolios and frieze are
only few Of the articles particularly
line.
The postcards may be applied as
bought. or may be partly or wholly cut
out. The leather cards, long popular
Tor soft cushions. answer other require
ments admirably.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Microbes IN Ink SpoLS

The latest scare launched against the
microbe-haunted human race is the
danger that turks in ink spots and blot
ters upon which ink has dried To be
sure, this source Of infection can affect
only those who are sun iciently educ.,l-
cd 10 write in ink rather than in pencil
but who knows whether we shall not
before long be signing Annie Brown
cher mark TO an autiseptcally protect
ed epistle If this continues. rather than
subject ourselves to the dangers which
urk about our hitherto unsupported
desks. II is really fortunate that teIe-
phones have done away 10 such an eX-
tent with social correspondence at least
AS a dear old lady said the other day
Ny dear how much nicer IL was when
we didn't have any germs"
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Paris Pattern No. 1894.
All Seams Allowed

All SEAMS <AllOWeu.
a stunning model for softly falling
materials and tissues is here illustrated
and may be tucked or gathered a the
top. The front-sore is in the new panel
effect extending from belt to floor while
the sides are circular and. reaching only
little below the knee. are heightened
by deep gathered hounce that falls in
beautiful volumipoUs folds In medium
sweep length \ row Of insertion at the
mead of the fiounce and carried up the
slde-tront seams 10 the belt is a dainty
trimming. This skirt affords splendid
possibilities for Individual effects. In
sheer goods. the fOunce and paned gore
VIII often be fludily trimmed with LITTLE
ruHles Of the material lace-edged or
simply hemmed
The pattern is i'm sizes-22 to q
inches. waist measure For 26 waist the
skirt needs II yards Of material % inch
es wide or 6iz yards 35 inches wide or
% yards 42 inches wide
TO obtain thiS pattern or anv Of the
others heretofore described In The
Times. lnclOse your name. address. size
ana number of pattern, date printed
and 10 cents in a sealed enveIope ad-
dressed 10 Fashion Editor, The Wash
inStCn Times
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Pretty accessories.

Among the many lovely little dress
accessories now being snow: IN the
shops are belts Of wide howered sash
ribbons. held by quaint gold buCkI-r
either plain or studded with semi-pre-
ciOus stones. Some of these have slides
at the back 20 match the buckles
others are merely prettily shirred and
well boned- Others are Of white and
and still others are of velvet and gold
gauZe. Handsome buckles are used
with all of these fancy belts. and the
quainter the design the smarter the
buckle.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Bibles, TeStamentS, Prayer
Books, and HymnalS
At Half Publishers Prices.

WYE have secured the Travellers
w Samples" of a large line Of
Bibles, Testaments, Prayer
Books, and Hymnals, such as we
have offered at this time for the
past five years. They are technical
ly used" but as an actual fact
have never been used, and are only
slightly rubbed from handling and
from the wear of travel The lot
comprises more than a thousand
dollars worth, and includes Bibles
in every type of binding known to
the trade-cloth, leather, Ievant Mo
rocco, real : seal-and in all varie-
ties. Text only. Reference and
Teachers. The same is true of the
Testaments, Psalms, and ApOcrypha,
as we'll as the Episcopal Prayer
Books and Hymnals-there being
samples of every kind, from the
cheapest leather binding to the most
elaborate sealskin.
And there is but one or two Of a
kind; never, in any instance, more
than three. They are marked, as
heretofore, for our Anniversary
Sale, at
0De-HaIf the Publishers Prices.
Book Dept, Main floor. Tenth st
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

For n party Of young people dancing
IS about the easiest means or entertain
ing them. Music. both Instrumental and
piano seem to please them. If not OF
100 classic character and not too much
Of IT, Try having n guests siletchius
readers the other day. This proved for
her quite n success. She had u good
sized blackboard put NJ on the wall,
and each guest drew n picture of some
animal. and others Of thc party had to
guess what the animal was. The person
drawing the best picture received a
prize.
Very simple refreshments are fruit
punch and cakes. coffee and cakes, ices
and cakes. or chocolate and cake.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

gether Il to have them removed by the
electric needle. II you send me a
stamped self-addrcssed envelope I will
refer you TO a good dermatologist
If your parents object 10 the young
man for a good reason. / certainly
should not advise you to meet him out:
In fact. I would not advise anyone 10
meet person out under any circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
SPRING HAT TRIMMED WITH PLUMEs.


o he n
a n
tu1ned up across
frontan
we
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

I am sorry. but J Go not know OF the
company. II you will write me in fur
Washington. etc, I might be able TO
locate IL for you.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly answer in your column how I
could find the address CT the Howe
Addressing Company and Oblige
MRS. NJ B.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Editor. WUman's Inquiry Column:
1 wish 20 entertain a small party Of
friends of about eighteen years of age.
Card playing Is impracticable. Kindly
give me some suggestions for simple en-
tertainmcnt and refreshments.
HOSTESS
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

A mole on the right cheek signifies
happiness on love affairs: on the left
cheek adverse fortune, particularly as
regards love affairs. 4 mole on the
right cheek in combination with one on
the left signifies better success on love
than money. \ mole on the chin OF a
woman signifies that she will make a
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me what is the supersti-
ton connected with having a mole on
the right cheek, the left check. and on
the chin, MISS INQUISITINE.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Mrs. +. Beane-T thank you very much
for your letter in regard 20 the article
on teething babies. and ] hope the in
formation contained therein was OF
value to some young mothers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

II you will send me a self addressed
and stamped envelope / will gladly
send YOU the name OF the article. Tt is
a proprietary article and / cannot pub
lish the name in this column.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
MuaWONIAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters Column They
o Woman's Column and
the Office before Sa following
signature
publication, merely good
be ignored.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
Kindly tell me through your interest
Ing column the cure for eczema that the
reader signing heTcnlf as a Constant
Reader sent you in Fridays Times
am very anxious to obtain a cure as
have suffered with eczema for a long
time. "CHRlSTlAN.'
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

I do not think a person could posi-
bly, think another soft for accepting
an apology. even if the acceptance was
a little belated
No. / do not believe in fortune-teIlcrs.
For girl with brown hair and cves
pale pink and blue are quite becoming.
OF course. white IS always suitable.
The only way of getting rid of eve
brows that have grown too close to-
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:

-<NA--'- ~ INN ~ i'iteAA N'AeLiiAA.
] have been keeping company with 4
have had disagreement, he being in
the wrong. He has apOlOgized TO M
and as l was mad at the time I would
not accept IT, Shall / write to him and
tell him TO come back. as 1 am miser-
able without him. Would he think me
soft II I wrote:
Do you believe I'm fOrtune-tellers?
Suggest something for n girl Of twenty
10 wear 10 wedding reception. / have
brown hair and eyes
Tell me what TO do for my eyebrows,
rs they are growing together
Would you meet a young man out If
your parents objected to his calling at
the house for a good reason? KATE
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Editor woman.s Inaulry column:

I-NIIUT " OIlldU inquiry NUIUIIII-
i read 50 often in your paper what
good advice you give others. and so ask
If you can help me. Z am a masseuse.
and have only been here a few months
j have studied and worked both i'm Lon
oOn. Paris. and several other fashion
able places OF Germany. Swedish mas
sage. electric, and gymnastic move
ments; also facial massage. / speak
English. German and French. I would
be obliged if you would tell me how 70
commence I'm this city. "MARGARET'
think II you go TO the osteopathists
In this city or To massage and manicure
parlors you viii be able 20 get a posi-
ton. 1t is rather difficult for a stranger
10 start in for herself at first. You
ought to be able to do very well. Tor
you have both knowledge and expert
cnce.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
1894

LADIES THREE-PIECE SKIRT
With Straight FlOunce and Medium
Sweep-To be Tucked or Gathered at
Ton.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Boys Two-piece Suits.
Boys Winter 0vercoatS.

Oxford Grays and Fancy Mixtures,
in sizes 21a TO 16, except 6, Z, s,
and 9.
Were $500 and S7.5e $1,000 $3.50
Now S2.5O $50 $500
In connection with the Overcoats
and Suits we offer Boys Sweaters,
Hats. Caps, and other furnishings
at half and less than half price for
clearance
Third floor, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Were $500 and s7.5e $1,000 $3.50
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Anniversary
Sale Ends
Tomorrow

EACH of the sixty-nine depart
mentS in our establishment
has contributed Splendidly its
part toward making this, our twenty
seventh, among the most SatiSfacto-
Tily successful anniversary occasions
in our business experience. Season.
able, desirable goods for personal
and home uses have been offered at
especially low prices-and there are
enough in most departments to last
through tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

WYE have secured the Travellers
w Samples" of a large line OF
Bibles, Testaments, Prayer
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

0De-HaIf the Publishers Prices.
Book Dept, Main floor, Tenth st