davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
INDIANS AND MOTHER EARTH.

The almost universal reverence OF
the Indians for the earth is interesting
in connection with their feeling about
the ownership of land The eartn is
regarded as sacred, often it is called
the mother" and it appears to rank
second among the gods. A sacrifice OF
food is held up first to the sky and
then is deposited on the earth, ard
perhaps rubbed into the soil. The
first smoke is directed to the sky, TIE
second to the earth. and then those %
the four directions in order. Other
sacrifices are commonly he'd up nr.st
to the sky, and then are held tcwa. q
the earth. Before beginning to per-
form any sacred Office, the priest or
doctor holds his hands first toward
the sky and then rubs them On I'll
ground 1T is by the earth" they say
that We live. Without it we could
not exist. 1t nourishes and supports
US. From t grow the fruits that We
eat, and the grass that sustains the
animals whose flesh we live on; from
it comes forth, and over its surface
run, the waters which We drink Vie
walk en- it and unless it is firm and
steadfast we can not live rom
George Bird Grinnell,s Tenure OF
Land Among the Indians" in Ameri-
can Anthropologist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
SOME cURIoS.

The car is the worlds richest mon
arch.
The king of Portugal is a clever
artist, especially with pasteis.
Thomas Hardy took many prizes Ae-
fore he gave up architecture for liter
AZURE.
Melba says that American AUDIENCES
are the most enthusiastic, English
ones the least.
Wolfskin makes the best drum
head.
The first balloon ascent took place
in 1888.
1t is almost impossible to find "a
poor quaker.
Landseer could draw with botr
hands at the same time.
One pound of honey represents the,
offering of 100000 flowers.
Japanese dentists pull teeth with the
fingers, never with forceps.
A locomotive requires 100 gallons of
Oil year to keep it running.
The China Times, published in Pes-
-"o' 10 piIhIeu IN seven inherent Ian
guageS
Exposed to the air. a ton OF coal
loses in month one-third of its heat
ing power
The English are great apple eaters.
and import 100000 tons of American
apples a year.
Eskimos as rule can not swim.
the water around them never going
above freezing point.
The electric light is causing a con-
siderable diminution in the consump-
ton CT matches.
The Montreal Daily Witness is the
only journal in the world that will NOT
print theatrical advertisements.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

Il can't exactly say, sir You SEE.
SIR, it was darklsh, and the train Re
ing bit behind time. We hurried the
passengers in. don't know whether
any of the men noticed H,
looked round. Did you see Mr.. Burne
this morning." he asked of the book
ing clerk who had come out of mis- den
and mad stood listening but respectful
" remained silent until he was al
dressed.
Yes, sir; yes, my lady," he said.
promptly. That is, if he's a good
looking gentleman, in a light fawn
overccat and silk hat
He was in evening dress, ana
wore a light fawn overcoat?" 81 I
the station-master
Guilford Berton nodded.
Yes, that was he. And he was
alone, | SUPPOSE
mo, sir. He took two tickets.
third class, for London"
Another gentleman with him. /
supopse?' said Berton.
No, it was a lady, Or young
woman, shou.u say.
"A young woman?"
Yes, sir
'Did-did you see herr" broke in
Hartman, as If she could contain fer-
self no longer. "A young woman
dark--with-with black hair?" she fall
tered, almost Historically.
YES" he saba that was her. nc
doubt"
Hartman staggered back, and hid her
face in fer hands.
The station seemed to sway from
side to side before Norah's eyes, but
her first thought was of the poor
woman upon whom the blow had fallen
almost as heavily AS upon herself.
"Hush!' she whispered, brokeniy.
1T may not be-
Eyes. yes, it's her, my LADY," said
Hartman, in dry, hoarse voice IRIS
Becca, and she's gone eff with Mr..
Cyril Burne! Oh, God forgive MIN;
God forgive them BOTH"
Norah tried to echo the prayer, but
the response would not come.
Her heart seemed TO turnsto stone:
she could only clutch the woman's
trembling hands and stare at her W.
cantly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

"Ah, you may well say so, sir" as
|sented Mrs. English, tragically, I'VE
was talking of dragging the pond
"Oh, nonsense; Becca was the last
person. should think, to commit sui
eide"
Il shouldn't be surprised at anything
Becca South did, said Mrs. English,
pursuing her lips, and I'm glad it's NO
worse than it is. But there, it's Just
like her to go off like flash O. light
ming and without one word to anyone.
Why couldn't she tell her aunt and
her grandfather, Ike an ordinary grill
Because Becca isn't an ordinary
GIRL he retorted, pleasantly But,
as you say, Mrs. English, We az.
al glad it isn't worse
And what about my Mr.. Cyriio'.
demanded Mrs. English, in tone
that implied that his disappearance
was of far greater importance.
"Oh, he went up to London by the
market train he said. carelessly.
important business, / expect. There
is nothing wonderful in that"
Why, he and Becca must have
travelled by the same train" said some
one, shyly.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
AUTHORITY ON FINE ARTS.
cujardine Beaumetz Plans a Second
Luxembourg Gallery.

Paris Letter-In France govern
Dujardine Beaumont stays on always
Indeeu, as sub-secretary in the minis
try of fine arts he has served the
state SO well that any successor
would suffer by comparison.
No one knows better than he how
to use the right wcrd at the rignt
time to the right person. No one can
equal am in the tact and courtesy
that this position requires.
Not only uoes he always show a
smiling countenance at the many din
ners, .naugurations of statues and
museums which he is obliged to at
tend. but he is eminently qualified for
his technical duties. 1t was he who
designed the exquisite set of china
which France offered to King Alfonso
ON the occasion of his marriage
Then it is Dusardine Beaumetz who
has recently drawn plans for improv-
ing certain section CT the majestic
Tuileries gardens. These improve
ments, if carried out. will take the
form of graceful groupings of statues
and busts of celebrated artists around
a central fountain
To the subsecretary Of fine arts Is
|confided the arduouse task of choos-
ing the art works for state galleries.
ne must inspect the many thousands
|of pictures sent to the salons and Sc.
lect those most fitting to the needs of
the government The purchases he
has made during 1906 will soon be ex-
hibited throughout the country.
Dujardine Beaumetz' latest AMI
most important project Is the forming
of second Luxembourg gallery The
present building is far too small to
accommodate all the best known
works OF living painters bought by
the French governments. and foreign
artists particularly suffer by the
cramped quarters. Now even their
most valued canvases can only be
shown for a few months at time
The rest Of the time they are heaped
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

In regard to fever. Did the message
state whether 1t was fully under control
or not?'
Il don't remember
DO you mean TO tell me that you
read the message and can't recall single
point in It'll" sharply demsnded the ques-
toner.
Say. now, but 1t was this way" ex-
planned the derelict with sorrowfu
shake of the head. at was a few day.
before Christmas, you know, and the old
woman was saying that l couldn't put
her of this year with no ntckle- plated
thimble for a present. and my four chill
dren were telling that they expected
roller skates and new overcoats, and the
gas bill mad just come in and the coal
was out, and though i am sure read
the message, | can't say that II made
any impression on me. I might have
read 1t upside down. In fact, l think
did. but l know you will understand how
1t was and please forgive me-"
JOE KERR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
HE READ IT, BUT

'You read the Presidents massage on
the Panama Canal, of coursef' he said
to the man across the aisle of the street
ear, who was reading a newspaper, '.and
! wanted to ask you what he said as
to the date Of completion"
why, really now" replied the other,
but ! can't say that ! took notice of
that"
What wages did he say was being paid
to the diggersT
Wages? I don't think 4 saw any
statement about it,
Wasn't something said about a flood
that had worked considerable damagef
There might have been. II there was
] overlooked 1T
And what was said about sanitary
mattersr'
Sanitary Let me see. Was anything
Aaid or not
well, there must have been something
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
Poachine ByRElectricitx-

Along the banksaof the Aire ana
Calder canal runs I system Of electric
wires which provides the current to
the motors that haul the barges Tba
unlicensed sporeman contrives tn
hook piece of wire on those live
lines and send a current of electrcitv
into the water OF the canal. The ef.
feet on the fish is lamentable. The
water is so much disturbed that with
in considerable radius the fish are
rendered unconscious In this cond;-
ton they are easily landed with a
hand net.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
FROM AN UNFINISHED DRAMA

Hope, the great explorer;
Love, whom none can bind:
Youth, that looks before her:
Age, that looks behind;
Joy, with brow like summers:
Care. with wintry pate.
Masquers are and mummers
AT Life's gate.
Power, with narrow forehead:
Wealth, with niggard palm:
Wisdom old, whose boar head
VauntS barren calm:
Naughty oveycomers
In their pomp and state.
Masquers all and mummers
II Deaths gate.
William Watson
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

will telegraph to him at once"
Il don't know how to thank you
sir,'l faltered hartman.
Don't you think that will be the
/ best plan, Lady Norah?" he asked
speaking to her for the first time.
Norah forced herself to reply, "Yoa
are very good
mot at all" he said, with self-3e-
probation. I'VE must all help each
i other when and how we can, ana /
am only too glad to be of some slight
! service. Don't be anxious, -.rs. Har-
man; all will come right"
The scandal, sir! We have always
been SO respectable
AS to that re said, thoughtfully
Il think we might prevent any gossip
| if We took proper steps,"
Hartman waited breathlessly. oh.
sir, if We ecalo.
1T is easy enough he said quietly.
I'VE have only got to say that we have
or elsewhere" He saw Norah's
face suddenly flush. and he went on
more cautiously: You need say moth
ing, Mrs Hartman: in fact, the less
you say the better. Leave ii to me.
am afraid must tell white lie or
two. bat it is pardonable to suppress
the truth sometimes. shall say that
/ Becca has gone to situation in Lon
don, which she had procured without
the knowledge of her friends. sac
was such restless girl that the story
will be readily believed.
Yes, sir, she was always restlt SIS,
poor girl"
Il will go on with you to the VII
lage" he said, land put this explai,t-
ton into circulation. and then return
| to the station ] know the station
master very WELL and | am sure | ca.
show him good reasons for keepag
the booking clerk silent, and he him
self will understand that the affair
| is not to be talked about.
Hartman faltered out her gratitude
and they drove on in silence.
"Will you put me down at the inn,
Lady Norah?" he said.
Sorah pulled up the ponies at The
Chequers, and re got out
| You are letting this matter trouble
you. am afraid?" he said
/ Il liked becca--once." SHE SAID (.
in g repressed tone.
| Yes. | understand. he murmured
But do not let it worry you too much.
/ | shall find her in a very short time,
and l am sure 1t will turn out as
have said She is Mrs. Cyril Burne
/ by this time" and he smiled.
| Norah drove OFF without another
look at him or a word of good-by, and
/ he went into The Chequers.
Mrs. English was still surrounded by
knot OF idlers drinking her beer and
discussing the event of the day, and
Guilford Berton advanced to the tiny
4 bar.
| "Ah. Mrs English" he said. in a
cheerful voice. that was loud enot gh
to be heard by the persons inside and
outside the inn. Il thought you would
like TO hear the result OF our inquiries.
It's very tame ending to the sensa-
ton. but we have discovered that
Becca South has gone of to sitna-
ton she has got in London"
There now,"
Yes" said Berton. laughing lightly
'"It IS very prosaic finish, isn't it,
But I'm glad it's no worse"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Moran drew HarmanS arm WITHIN
her own and led her back to the plae-
ton, and Guilford Berton followed,
fairly dazed by this latest stroke of
luck. Who the girl was that had gone
with Cyril he could not even conjcc-
ture. AS he himself would never have
I condescended to procure a ticket for
q stranger, it did not occur to him 'at
Cyril might have done so. Anyway.
! this new link in the chain suited his
purpose to a'marvelous degree, and by
the time the ponies had started ne
mad collected himself and mastered
the situation
/ This is very-sad,' he murnmred
TO Norah
! Norah inclined her head. she
could net speak.
! The question is What is to be
done next?" he mused
Il must go! I must find her!"
sobbed poor Hartman.
Eve must think it over, Mrs. har-
man.. he said gently. 81 am afraid
there can be no doubt that your niece
has gone off with Cyril Burne, butt
am net sure that we ought to take tie
worst view of the case"
Hartman looked at him.
You see," he said addressing her
but watching Norah's face, Cyril
Burne is gentleman; of that am
We all are-quite certain. and, beng a
gentleman, it follows that he cannot
act dishonorably, am convinced of
that
why did he entice her away ?" !al-
tered Harman. not professionally
There may have been reasons of
which We know nothing he answered.
We know nothing of Cyril Burne or
his affairs and cannot surmise his Oh
ject in running off with her He
may have very good reasons TO-, a
secret marriage. For instance he may
be afraid of offending some relative
from whom he has expectations.
Marrying her!" echoed Hartman.
Yes he said, with quiet confidence,
My belief is that Mr.. Burne intends
Hartman drew long breath AID
looked agitate6ly at Norah; but Norah
avoided her eyes, and stared straie,t
before her. vacantly as before.
Il have no doubt we shall find
that they We're married this morning. !"
A shudder ran through Norah's
frame, and the hand that held tie
reins shook.
Yes" he resumed. musingly. "tSe
more | consider it. the stronger | am
convinced that my theory is the right
one. Why did Mr.. Burne go oil to
London so suddenly. and why did he
come back so secretly, so to speak ."
He must have gone up to make ar
Engagements for Their fight and mar
rage, and no doubt he came GOWN
using the fete as blind. to carry her
of. Depend upon II t4.ey are mar.
ried by this time"
"oh.if could only think so. sir,"
murmured Hartman.
Il am sure of IT," he said. Il can
scarcely explain why | feel so con.
WINGED that am right. but am con.
WINGED. However, We can soon find
out the truth"
Hartman looked at him anxiously and
expectantly.
/ II you will allow me TO help you.
Mrs. Hartman. / will undertake to trace
them and discover what has really
happened
Hartman could only look at him with
unspeakable gratitude.
| Yes" he said. rehectingly. =
know person in London--a deco
tive-who viii have no difficulty in
working out the whole matter ana |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

I'D in some dusty storeroom waiting
for their turn to come Ali this will
be altered if Dujardine Beaumetz sue
ceeds in getting the necessary govern
ment appropriation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
A VI SO

q IOs acc;onistas De ID AsOCiaci6n Popular
COOperatiga De ConstrMcciOnes, AhOTTOs
Prsst0m0s de Puerto Rico.
Sc hace Haber todos los accioniBtas de
ociarriba nombrada Association, Cuyas &C.
la mes no hubieren caducado con antario'
ridad & Is fecha en- que 10 autoridad judi
Cial interyino para ventilar el estado de
los negocios , procsder la liquidaci6n ,
disoluci6n de dicha RBociaci6n, 8 sea, con
anterioridad al To- de Julio de 1905, que
pueden pasar por Ia oicina del que Hus.
cribe, situads en- Ia calle de Tetu6n nd
mero de esta Capital, todos los diaa ls
borables duEaDte 81 plazo improrrogabl'
de- dos meBes, 4 contsr deAde 81 diR 70
del corrieate, para reCibir en concepto de
devoluci6n, el impoEte del capital inver
lido depositado pOT cads acci6n, y otrs
sums igual dicho c&pital, como benefcit
obtenido.
Los que dejaTen de concurrir dentro del
citado plazo recibir eI importe de Bus ac-
clones benefcios Bs entsnder6 que Tenun'
clan 81 derecho.
Lo que Sc pubiica por orden del Hon.
Juez don Pedro de Audrey, de Ia Corts de
DiRtrito de San Juan, para conocimisnto
de todoB los intaresados
San Juan, P. R., Mayo 21 de 1907 -
J. M HWghGrt.- sindioO de la ASocia-
ci6n. Bows
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
La Central High School" dl una fiesta.

81 pFOgrama para la fiesta que 90 pro-
popone celsbTar en- el Atene0 de eBta ciu-
dad 81 81 de los CorTientes las tres de la
tarde, Ia Central High School, cOntie'
ne las Biguientss paTts
''Sslecci6n" pOr Ia Orquesta de Ia poll
cia insular. 6aludo On ingl6s & las eB
cueIas de Puerto Rico, pOr el sefioE Fran
cisco AymeTich. "Oraci6n" de Shakes
paare por eE Befior Armando S. Bslsval.
Discourse por el Lcdo. ssfloT Federico De,
jetau. Aria de "CabaIlelfa RuHticana" y
Romanza de "Gsisha" por Ia SehoEita M.
q. Pachaco. ''Ir faencia de Ia mujsr''
por Ia norita 3. S 'Gman. DiEcuTso pOE
eI juez de Ia Corts Federal Sr. Rodey.
DaDza hdogars y 'tmslod1a" de Mandel
sohn, por Ia senorita NJ. Otsro. "Poder
de la voluntad" por sl senior Rafael Con-
zSlez. Presentation de diplomas por 81
senior Regis III. Pobt. gobernador de Ia is'
la y ''aeleCci6n" poE la banda de Ia policfa
ingulaE.
Figuran como graduadog en- los cursoB
de ciencias los, q umnog BefioFita Emilia
Sssman y nefiores F. Aymerich = Melen'
dez, R.fAsI Gonzalez y Ramon, Luis G..
HernRiz y Lsrrfnsgs, Tulio HernaiE y
Larrfnaga Y ArmandO L, sautrafio Be-
laval.
AprobadoB en- 81 curse de comerCio:
Rosa Elizabeth Axtmayer, Cristina Ca
sedo, Maria c. Hoheby Ayala, Filipo L.
de HostoB, Luis Jim6nez Castro, Alberta
Murisl Curet, Manuel G. Quevedo Mu'
f9z, Santiago a. Robles, Jesds Salgado
GonzfleE, USE G. Saptisgo We've, = Jose
M. Vicente Gim6nez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
La nueVa residenCia del rey Alfonso.
Ia isIa do COrtejada ssra IN sltlo dc reunion do
10 mas sspIGDdOrOsO do las Gortes IugIssa
J sspafOIa.

Una vez resueIta la adquisici6n por Ell
rey Alfonso de la piutorssca isla de Corte.
jada, sltuada al nerte de Espafia en- la Ria
de AROSE, partieron tomsr possession de la
isIa los arquitectoB reales y varios perso.
najes palatinoS
Cemo el objeto de Ia adquisici6n de tai
isla eS hacsr de ella una reBideucia regia
en- donds las famiIias raalas de Espafla y
de Inglaterra 90 reunan Cada afio, han de-
term nado tanto el rey Alfonso como Ell
rey Eduardo Ia construction r6pida de
heEmOsOS paIacios.
Adem6s, numerosos personajes do am
has cOrte5 han acogi4o con entusiasmo la
idea y tambi61 proceder6n Ia construc.
Ci IN de palaciOs y hoteleB
Todo este hace Greer que la isla de Cor
tel Ada sea para 81 alo pr6ximo IN sitio de
IT union do 10 mas eHplsndorouo de las cor
as espafiolas 6 ing esa y sara tambi6n el
lugaH de m ida para los turiatsa..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
NsgandO lIGSnGIas para cantInas On Liverpool.

Las autoridades municipales de Liver.
pool eStkn negando licsncias para estsbls.
Ger cantinas en- don1e go permita penetrar
q mujsres, debido la eScandsIosa propa.
gaci6n del vicio en- 81 elemento f4menino
de aquel puerto.
Llega & tai puntO, que muchas muieres
q quienes 90 devuelve del mostrsdor DOE
llevar criaturas en- los brazog, depositan
estas las puertaa para regreslr & bebsT;
y no ea raro YER 6stos parecidoB anun.
clos en- los dichos establscimientop; mo SO
puede SsIvir a Las sefiorsB bino una sola
vsz"j "las SehoTas SOLO pusden haCsrse
Servir sin quitGrBe Ell gombrsro" ...." 10
que indica que hscen tan lsrgas estaciones
en- las cantinRB como 81 mas empedernido
de nueRtros bebedoTes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
I'm IibrO del sefOr Brau.

Hemos feOibido el proupecto de I'M Iibro
qls se propons publican eI sefor Brau,
? ell CT al ii" g pOr tftulO "La colonization
dc PuettO Rico" desde el descubrimiento
de Ia isls haBta Ia revarti6n q Ia corona
eSFRfiols de los privi egios de Coon"
En- el prospeeto Ss consigna que habr6
dos medios para poner al slcance de todos
dicbR obrs: uno, al recibiFIa por cusder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

nos de so so p6ginas msdiants 81 i'm
porte de 25 centavoB, y otro el de remitir
el importe total de la suscripci6n, en- cuyo
case solo habr6n de entrpgsr 81 al tOmar
el primer cusderno, para recibir, & domi.
clio, los disE d once que corresponds la
obrR.
Entsndsmos que Ss trata de Ia obra para
la cual eatudi6 6 ioveAtig6 el Befior Brau,
On sevills, en- el Archivo de Indias, y es.
psramos ConOCerla para emitir sl JUL 10
que nos mereEca el libro del distinguidO
escritoP,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
La situaCi6n de Centro-Am6riCa Sc agraya.

nOffcado
gonO Pofo guerra M Victor Ma
h6hase
h Hido Guatemala fin de evr
pib5 de sdbdis taanos
Eentnados uerts cOpcados n antado contra de vida del
dpm revision d de muea pOnuncad cOnso de
confmado tibunR
les eveS 6n O los oEgaumog de Publican de Guatemala
Gbd fuIadon decadO tam6a nfs6n los bn
d benes vaor asnde ounce mOnaS de dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

METTLOTDEs-El metor mas seguro
de todog los especificos hasta ahors conocido
para L. oura permanente de todaB Las oufer-
medadea de la ureta, va sean GstaE Cr6nicas 6
agudAs Oontiene el fluio Cura por COM
pisto, en- menoS tiempos que ninglin otro pre-
cistitis, cot. Meior que las lnyeoOionss muy
superior &l sandalo y 0opaiba. Empieza {
suEtir 81 efecto las tres ouatro horaH de
habeFHa tornado.
Los " "METILOIDES"-gon fSsilas de tomar
, sst8n pFeparGdos de manera que no revuel-
ven 0l sst6mRgo nj prOducsn msloB efectoB,
De V0nia en- todaB las Boticas. Pidange
mneHtraR gratis sug dniooB f&bricantss-
Fair Ok stOaFnB 3 On. D0tFoit, Miohi.
gan d, A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
EMPRESA De AUTOMOBILES
FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ.
ssrvicio regular entire San Juan y Ca

ssrviciO regular entire San Juan y ca,
guss.
salida de San Juan. ......7 90 mafiana.
Salida de Csguas. ...... 8 80 id.
Expendio de passages en- ola Bayamo
neBa," San Juan.
ExpendiO de passages en- "CsgusS," al
macen de los seforss 6autisteban ChavarTi
y Compafifa.
Fletes de automobiles para paseos ,
visjes q OtrOS pueblOs PreciOB COnven.
cionales.
Para iDformes, dirigirBe Ia "Bayamo.
neaa," TelGfouo no. en- San Juan; y 4
Francisco Hernandez, Tsl6f0no no. lob
SantuRca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
AVlS0.

Habi6ndoseme estraviado ell check 1871
de Ia Tesorerfs Municipal de este pueblo,
montante 4 $79, So centavos, endosado On
blsnco por don Jos6 MADEIRA & quien fuera
expsdido sl del corTients, BuplicO & los
Bsncos, al Comercio y al Pdblico en- gs-
neral tomen nota de eEts sviso no admi-
tisndo dicho check del que Hs di6 oportuno
conocimisnto al Banco Colonial. Lares,
Junio Is de 1907.-Dr. Francisco Sein.
6V.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
Lo que haCen los Estados Unidos.

New York JanO 2O-msn Warrington motive del gravimo
repGbiC
Guatemala gobino de UnidS t6 dando inviaOnD
hombT EsenteB dichas repGbicaG
puede satsfaio arrego
coDhGO peSnaiddS deben
unBe la brevedad Washington Sc Estrada Cabrera
acepar6 oa u6n pRto sqoe los OaTon las y@
pqeg pO buques aan al fin Cabrera "
& dbdtog