davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
Precedence In New York Society.

A philanthropic society Of New York
recently arranged IL benefit perfDrln-
ance in one Of the thcLterS \ large
number of prominent women w.r> TO
act as patroneSscs. Wien the time
came to have the announcement cards
engraved the president Of the society
was in quandary. In what order
should he arrange the names: He had
never given the matter Of social prcce-
dence thought. He referred his
troubles to one Of the women, and she
said decisively:
'"They must be arranged alphabet-
ically or you will be in hot water at
once" ,s,..
But some of these ladies are wives
of scientific men who are world re-
nowned and some are simply rich.
Some are wives of army, and navy
officers" - ,Ayl..f.l
1T makes no difference. In New
York society the order Of precedence is
Alphabetical, and there is no other
rule" New YORK Sun. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
Friday, Jan. II.


Sir Thomas Upton has offered a
cup for a race yacht in Hampton
Roads during the jamestown exposi.
ton, to take place probably in Sep
TENDER.
A country bridge over the Santa
Ynez river near Lompoc, CAL, went
down, carrying twenty people into the
river. Two persons were drowned and
several injured.
Runaway freight cars in the St.
Paul yards crashed into the Union no.
tel at GAINESVILLE, Wis, and seriously
injured two persons. The cars par.
TALLY wrecked the hotel.
General r. F. Patterson, formerly
of the Fourth Iowa cavalry and Twen-
ty-ninth Iowa infantry and more re-
Gently consul general at Calcutta, is
dead at St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
The Pennsylvania delegation in the
house held a caucus Thursday at
which resolutions by Representative
Acheson denouncing the niggardly pol
icy CT congress towards waterways
were adopted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
1907 JANUARY 1907
=: 70: = ! ~ = e.! :: = : : 3
BOUGHT:..BlG SAFES.

The Way Jay Gould Brought an Ex-
press Company to Terms.
Recalling early days in the express
business, an officer of one of the largest
companies told this story Of Jay Gould:
"Gould and Fisk then, had hold Of
the Erie" he said, "and the United
States Express company had all the
express business on the road. The con-
tract was about to expire, and Gould
wanted an arrangement more profita-
BILE to the Erie. -.:.
""The Erie's doing all the work and
you're making all, the money Gould
said to the express people. You ought
to do some of the work and give the
railroad a chance at the money
1.-THE express company officials de-
INJURED. Their profit, they insisted.
was no more than they were entitled
to, and they refused to shade the con-
tract penny. Gould insisted Oh de-
crease, but they remained obdu:ate
and eventually let the Erie president
understand-whath he very well knew
that no other company would compete
against the United States for the Erie
business All the companies at that
time were in an agreement to maintain
rates. :
"'All right said Gould at the conclu-
sion of the interview, you've no Objec-
ton, l guess. to my going into the ex-
press business for myself. 1t looks
better than railroading. !
The express people replied that
Gould could organize all the companies
he wanted to- They thought it was all
bluff. but things that came to their at
tention soon weakened their faith In
this idea. Gould was going around
among his associates. talking up an ex-
press company scheme, officials Of 9th.
er roads were told that new company
would be in the field to bid for their
business, and the papers began to talk
about the new Gould express company.
1.-THE express officials, however, saw
none Of Gould's money going into tina
enterprise and stood pat. Presently IL
was reported that he had bought twen-
ty-four big express safes. Was this
talk or was it business7 the express
men asked themselves They set to
work Investigating, and they discover
ed that the report was true. Gould had
actually bought and paid, for the safes
safes cost money in those days, too
and lie was negotiating for all the 9TH
er equipment required.
"Now, thoroughly convinced Of
Gould's sincerity, the express company
came to terms. Gould got the best con-
tract from a railroad standpoint that
had been known up to that time The
clause in the contract that the United
States Express company considered
most valuable to itself was one stipu-
lating the abandonment Of Gould's ex-
press plans.
1T was all bluff on Gould's part
except buying the safes. For that mat
ter the purchase was. of course, part Of
the bluff, but Gould had actually
bought and paid for them uncontlition-
ally. Nevertheless he lost nothing on
the deal, for as soon as friendly reia-
tons were established with the express
officials he persuaded them they could
use the safes in their business ana sold
them at little better than COST
Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18

REN6EsDT
produces hne results I'm 30 Jays,, ST acts
powerf; lily and quickly. Cures when bthe-s fail
old men may recover their youthful v,gor "
using REVlVO. 1t quickly and quietly re.
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual
Wasting Diseases, and effects Of sef-abuse Of
excess and indiscretion; which Units one for
study, business or MARRIAGE y not Qnlylcures
nerve, tonic and k1SaA builder, ibrtngine
back the pink glow ~ pale cheek and res
storing the hre Of youth. 1T wardg of ap-
40 other. It can be oarrisa iSest pocket BY
mhil, @l.OO per package, orsi4 for $5. 90. We
give free advice and oounS4l4 all who wish It,
W0tAA MEDICINE CO., Marine os4s., Chicase. y
For sale byaF. n. Hickman. I'D 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
PRESIDENT so REFERS TO NEGRO
TROOPS ACCUSED OF OUT.
RACES IN TEXAS.
Sends Another Message to the Senate
ssSssTf$sF.t'
Q" So Subject !" Which He Sub
nuts Further Testimony in the Case
and Reiterates His Former Opinion
That the Negroes Dismissed Were
RESPONSIBLE for the Disturbances.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt has sent to the senate
special message regarding the Browns
vile incident, which gives the addi-
tional evidence collected by Assistant
Attorney General Purdy and Major
Blocksom, who were sent to Texas by
the president to investigate the affair.
The president submitted with his mes
sage various exhibits, including maps
of Brownsville and Fort Brown, a
bandoleer, fifty-three empty shells,
seven ball cartridges picked up in the
streets few hours after the shoot
ing, three steel jacketed bullets and
some scraps of the castings of other
bullets picked out of the houses into
which they had been fired.
The president declares that the evil
dence is positive that the outrages of
Aug. IL were committed by some of
the colored troops that have been
dismissed and that some or all of the
members OF the three companies of
the Twenty-fifth infantry had knowl-
edge of the deed and have shielded
the guilty ones. The negro troops are
referred to by the president in his
message as midnight assassins" and
he declares that very few, if any, OF
the soldiers dismissed without
honor" could have been ignorant Of
what occurred. That part of the order
which bars the soldiers from all civil
employment under the government is
revoked by the president. This
clause, the president says. was lack
ing in validity. The discharged troops,
however, will be forever barred from
re-enlisting in the army or navy and
as to this the president says that
there is no doubt of my constitu-
tional and legal power"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
,Wedhssday,.Jan. Is.

The work Of laying the walls Of til :
new capitol~of Wisconsin was begun
Tuesday. The building is to cost be.
tween $4,000,000 and 100000. il:
One man was killed and three 9TH
ers were badly injured as the result of
a freight wreck on the tracks Of the
Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania rail-
roads near Blaisdell, N. Y.
BY agreement of the attorneys in
the case the pleading of the Standard
Oil company to the indictments against
it, which were recently sustained by
Judge LanGis at Chicago, has been
postponed until Jan. Fl.
The London Express, in an article
giving comparisons Of the wealth of
the United States and other coun-
tries, says, that the wealth of Great
Britain nis S increasing at the. rateedof
100000 weekly while that a OF the
United States is growing at the rate
Of 100000 900 daily.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
Tuesday, Jan. IS.

Professor J. F. Greer, principal of
the public schools at Waco, Tex, was
thrown from buggy while the horse
was running away and instantly killed.
Oliver Dyer, who is said to have in
troduced stenography into this coun-
try and was the first shorthand re-
porter in the United States senate, is
dead in Boston at the age of eighty
three years..
Henry Squires, at one time Amer.
ica's leading: tenor, is dead at Burling-
ton, la. Death was the result Of q
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Squires was
eighty-two years old and was a crony
OF the late Joseph Jefferson.
Rudolph Koradi, consul, tor ", the
Swiss government III; Phiiaqelplia, Is
dsad y t 4Se ,ass &. ;sisHty!txo Years,
MI. K6radi, who VAS made consul at
philadelphia ii 1856, was said, TO- Be
the oldest consul III the world in point
of years and service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
FIRST REPORTS EXAGGERATED
Disaster at Kingston Not SO Great al
Had Been Reported.

f.pIsaster at Kingston Not SO Great az
Had Been Reported .
Est. Thomas. D. w. l., Jan. 31e.-Ac-
.cordtng4tasf further though still meager
details of the Kingston earthquake re-
ceived here; it would appear that the
inst reports that the city had been
destroyed" were exaggerated. The
fire which followed the shock was still
burning Tuesday morning, although it
had been confined to certain limits.
The work of fighting the flames was
still being pursued with energy, and
in this respect the situation seemed to
be improving. It was thought the fire
would be under control Tuesday night.
= The statement is made that the total
loss of life has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
First count gives the number of
dead at less than 100 and the number
of injured at several hundred. The
hospitals are filled with injured per-
sons and everything possible is being
done for their comfort.
The principal hotel of Kingston
(probably the Myrtle Bank hoteD and
other important buildings have been
destroyed and other houses in Kings
ton sustained considerable damage.
The flames apparently were con-
fined to the docks and the warehouse
district. If this is so only small
portion Of the city has been burned
over.
No mention is made of continuance
of the earth shocks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
AFFECTS Fifteen THOUSAND.

Great Lockout Of Carpenters and Join.
ers in Berlin.
Berlin, JAM 15.-A great lockout of
carpenters and joiners has been insti-
tuted here because of the non-compli-:
ancesA of the .unionists, with the, de-
msnaa Iastsra tentersi as
sociatlon SThA number sof men locked
out n $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
GAS EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Kills Eight Men and Badly Injuries
Two Others.

Mis- eI9nt "en anu oSo'y INJURIES
Two Others.
Clinton, Ind, Jan. 15:-As the result
of mine explosion at Mine No. 7
here eight men are dead and two 9TH
ers are seriously injured. It is thought
a miner accidentally set fire to q klIeg
of powder s.; a spark from his lamp,
thus causing the mine gas to explode.
Joe Joseph, Edward Void, Herman
Dreheme1, Anton Hetarik, Joe Poba-
DO. John Gregor, Leopold Pajik and
Trand Debronsky;i a. t..
anton Ahe and Charles Osborne are
The two men injured.
A thorough investigation Of the ex-
plosion will be made by the state mine
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
!. FINES CAN REACH $4,000, 900.
More Than Nine Hundred Indictments
AGAINST Oil Trust.

Against Oil Trust.
Findlay, o., Jan. 15.-The grand
fury of Hancock county has returned
.939 separate indictments against the
Standard Oil company, the Ohio Oil
company, the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany, the Solar Refinery company,
the Manhattan Oil company, John D.
Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, Wesley Til
ford, John D. Archbold, Frank @. Bar
stow, William Rockefeller and F. T.
Cuthbert. They are formally charged
with being members Of a trust for
conspiracy against trade.
7, II Hancock county wins in each case
fines can be assessed aggregating $751;
600, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Jan. 10.

Fire at Detroit, Mich, Quilted ma
jor portion of the large plant of the
Michigan stove works, causing loss
IF $750,0o0. -.
President Roosevelt has definitely
decided to make trip to indianapolis
10 attend the unwilling of the monu-
ment to Henry w. Lawton on Memo
rial day.
John II. Graham, one of the pioneer
steamboat navigators of Lake Mich
igan and one of the founders of the
Graham & Morton line, is dead at St.
Joseph, Mich.
High water has caused thousands
of dollars worth Of damage around
Duquoin, Ill. Railroad tracks are in
undated for miles and homes com.
pletely submerged.
Princess Mary of Saxe-Altenburg,
former queen of Hanover, who had
been suffering for some time past from
inguinal hernia, necessitating an op-
Grafton, which was performed Jan. 6,
is dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
Monday, Jan. IL.

The late Princess Mary of Saxe-Al-
tenburg, formerly queen of Hanover,
left $3.50, to various charities in the
former kingdom of Hanover.
Hon. Joseph Kinkead Sumrall, one
of the best and most widely known
attorneys in the South, died suddenly
at his home near Danville, KY.
]. Lirzee Smelling, late United
States appraiser of the port of Boston
and for many years we'll known rail-
road man, is dead at Newton, Mass.
Sam F. Fullerton, executive agent of
the Minnesota game and fish commits
sion, has resigned and Governor John
son has offered the position to Carlos
Avery of Hutchinson.
King Oscar is steadily convalescing.
Although he has not yet been able to
leave the palace he walks about his
apartment and his appetite and
strength are increasing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
MU.CHL0SSQRLRE
4
sEvERE EARTHQUAKE CAUSE OF
IMMENsE DEVASTATION At
KINGSTON. JAMAICA.
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE SAID TO
BE KILLED AND SEVERAL
HUNDRED INJURED.
MANY OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY
SHOCK OR FIRE

New York, Jan. 15.-Kingston, the
picturesque capital of the island of
Jamaica, has been devastated by a
violent earthquake.
Details of the disaster are lacking,
as direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut OF. The
land lines had been reconstructed to
within five miles of Kingston Tuesday
evening and from meager reports re-
ceiyed through such channels as were
open it has been learned that many
of the most important buildings have
been destroyed and that there has
been serious loss of life.
So far as the reports indicate the
fatalities number less than 100,
though the hospitals are filled with in
iured and the list Of victims may be
materially increased.
The first great shock was felt about
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon, and, as
in the San Francisco and Valparaiso
disasters, flames Immediately sprang
from the wreckage to carry on the
work of destruction. Tuesday after
noon the fire was still burning, al
though it was believed to be under con-
troll.
u.- The Myrtle hotel, the principal hotel
at Kingston, which probably sheltered
the great bulk of visitors on the ISL
and, is reported destroyed. The great
military hospital was burned and forty
soldiers are reported dead.
+. Sir James Ferguson is said to have
been instantly killed, but according to
London reports no other Englishman,
Canadian or American is believed to
be missing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
OBJECTION IS WITHDRAWN.

Senate Committee totFavorably Report
CorteIyou's Nomination.
Washington, JAM 16.-The senate
committee on, finance has, agreed to
report favorably the nominations of
Postmaster General Cortelyou to be
secretary of the treasury and James
r. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
lions, to be secretary of the interior.
The vote on both Mr.. Cortelyou and
Mr.. Garfield was unanimous, the men,
baese;of the committee asssnting TO
(k view that the president should 'be'
allowed to select his own advisers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-18
Saturday, Jan. ~.

The gold output in the Transvaal for
1906 was G24.579,987, an increase of
nearly f4.O00,OOO over 1905.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, who was
born in ireland 100 years ago, is dead
at he" home in Stapleton, Staten Isl
and.
A strike of lawyers in italy has
| been declared against the proposed
legal reforms of the minister of JUS
tice
American importations of cotton
goods into China suffered heavy fall
ing off during the year just closed.
This reduction, however, is general
and not aimed exclusively at this coun-
try.
Iowa college at Grinnell has been
notified of a second gift of $4,000
from Andrew Carnegie. The gift was
a surprise, as it was understood to be
Mr.. Carnegie's policy not to help the
same college twice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
ADVERT Sc
Every Day in the Year


Just tell the people what
you have 10 SELL
Tell them in a clear,
forCibIe, enthusiastic man
ner through the columns
of The Morning Journal.
Give them a few facts
and prices each morning
and before you know it,
you will have the busiest
store in the community
Thousands Of progress
i've business men are do
ing It in all parts Of the
country, They are making
their business fairly leap
to the 'front.'
You can do the same,
You should advertise in
The Morning Journal. as t
goes to the people when
their minds are fresh and
easily impressed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
DESPERATE BATTLE
FOUGHT UNDERGROUND
Miners Fight with Pick and Drill
Hundreds cf Feet Under tie ur-
Ia

As q result Of a bloody fight on the
twelfth level of the Old Dominion
m'1 al Globe. A-iz.. the two par-ei-
rants are in a precautions condition
ana neither OF them is expected o.
.ire.
The fight occurred a. the two men
We're about 60 ascend ta the surface
tIter ending their shift. They We're
Oscar Hiatt. "a brother OF Road SUI
visor Hiatt. and NJ. Metroritch
They became involved in an alter
tttioa while 20 work boz block ~ ON
Poe tWe'fth level because. 30 is ale
lesed, the S~iayouian had run Into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
RACKET!
Lace Curtains

White Nottingham Lace Curtains; , Nari~ long by Il tuetrs
wide. fancy net conter Nl, conventional Race border THE pair .Si00
Whtc Nottingham lace Curtains 38 yards loug and - inches
wide. puint dcsarlt center with wide. fancy hcrlct the rar. .St&a
Whuc Nottingham iac Curtaurs' ~ lards long by IS inches
wide. pretty Hornl center Win wide noaI border % MATCH pDr. $t35
White Nottingham iatc Curtains; So yard. long hS go tnu,ts
dive. beautiful floral combination center with heavy scroll border. \
ve4 ur8y. Curtain, the pair. ........... ........,. ..t$t5o
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; 31a yards long by - inonrs
wide. fancy net center 3 band Gfcoiu border with medium medallion
corner. uc pail. -. .+.......... ........... ....$i50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

Don't forget uiGt Cur driver takes
your order ;or amy Kind og bakery
roO,s. e. &. Pratt q CO.. GrOcCrs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
POPE" SCHRADER
EL.ECTRIFYING
GAY GOTHAM
0NG HAIRED NEW MEXICO
HEALER IN NEW YORK
Appearance Of Fa-
matte Who Has Colony in
Socofro County Creates
More or Less Sensation,


Marc ar pcC Sensation
''NiO y ~00 OO'"tO''
-
Ahnntarote n.onlp arc familiar
.,ffh he apnearance or the long Aaire5
't,'if.,. who goos nv rho narn ~
..5..e8 c-bradcr his folin,Vers com
d., ,rhet he tarp,s ia sbi,{n.
N2si"5 ,r.b " rba "porat ,, -
,",iian.. af believers down f., g..
,,,. az san Acaria bae f,-.on.ngy
,,t rnnob fin,o in Alhuoparo,,a mn
,Iv~5vF rnnenic,,ous nv rnaeor or -
gi.,,ina Locks ana hi. rot,aT,. fla,rhsa,
rah.s the aPone" is causing sor,a-
.b.t ,r "a stir in Nov. york ord ~,
W. ya,E SIM oives tha fo1iou.tn,, ~
,r"'.tin@ dn-scrintion If fba man ~
nonc ie - SrbInGnr or
~ orrivsd vettor59v r,a,nin@
t.3r, Can Franrisro nv WV 81 t,,,as
Iort pnase,aIt lie his btmsair ~
,rar,a nontirf of mo df,.inc otbofio
Ih,r.k vrbiab no sq,-s b1s ,to.,t
oan ooo nan, bors scattor.d an nyo,. ~.
o'o,''' WV -
bts nri,afa secrafarl ~ nv ~
49, pants Ctnrdan ana l, - n
,,"I,In na,@ $500 - ~ -
n,,",r, IN Nv, lfcvico IN PG.
H. = IN =, n1antb 40, 80
- n,on IN po1ttrnor, ~
w 5an,.on IA e. 'u[ a..
10Y '3o " w. datoa a.. baifa
I4"n, ennb@ad691. is noor 81 -. ail ~
'i% ~ q a,.a, IA sa " 1oata h,nI
uai"'t 60 ,,.,taL faii. af"u,
NJ''i 1nar. ,.ttI. 9,t. -.
49,, ~ ,nan o,,t cror, a rra, ~
','' w" -"
- ao, d. NJ -,
MH'"H " 10 ? I'm. pu Mn
my "i'' iGtilS' n''u.S -" 49, 49, -,
Itl iNttuRI iAi. - NNhIR N 'HNNE =
Nee .a,r'1N - ,.
ISt d"u Np9-u, ~ ~
""li7a O. 80 D. ~ rad
P's ~ -" M ha~1
mas IIeND' uo"G any vi ~, H.
~ nus ~ - ~ m ~
"u' ~ =, 80 .
'i'l,i. ~ H,~' ~ -
IN EIilsviiIe. Wisconsin ana ne M,
,%'n ~ az - - 80, 40
Ulr17N9 an" i"S0 MS """" W." -
''NN. - 80. .ioi-- ,,,.
hu, / n'NC 9llrii al b, H..
"t'lou' ii, ss,IiiS enJni
'l' J - ~, ~ 49, ~ .ont +,
lug d "oN5'O '""' ""'
ht, a T., all. ,r,r,
gu neI la.s ie"", IN - . ~,
.ollt 49, Is" a"Dur ~ ftar ~,
Iil"E - ~ 5000
Went up IN Jhe mountains ana ISSJ'"
.oIlE Gays ana torty nlSn'5 ~
.' - o." ~ 80
"a- uo'u' W. } Iu. ~ : =.
me popS sa9 5 ~ - 800 -, -.
"iiuN7 "'''i.' ~ 49,
Quarters IS az ''I u9ai ''' ~
NJ posloi ne ndnle To- ,doon
\eaeia and mere are 1houl iOOV mem
neI' OF NC DlNihe CdI"Vlt ,
mere lHvS ~ S"ui7 W. r
L'ol'H soon 20 ou'1o u " t,iip'e Cm,
mat may cos1 SloV'oVu' "Pg nCri 'N
oI 5aio YESTERDAY tna. G2uaU ~
made OF blocks OF lslhglasS lnllta)' .
IAN the church property is in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

The very best of Kansas city Bcci
and Mutton at EMIL hLLINNORIS
49, North Third street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
BIRD BARGE

Comerciantes importadores de Mercancias, Provisiones =
Quincala. Ron superior marca GPacus. -EspeciaIdsd en-
tejidos y calzado. Faiardo, P ), R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
De INTEREs
4 los SehoYes medic0s.

N'acanteen este pueblola splazas de
Official de Sanidad con el haber de
1900 anuales y la de sub-inspector
con ell de 81 900, Sc hace p1blico para
conocimiento de los ~interesados, y
Que presenter sus solicitudes debida-
ineute legalizadas dirigidas Ala Secre
taria municipal de este pueblo .-Loi-
"a, 10 de Julio de I9o7,-LUIs HER
NAIz. Alcalde municipal. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
La Ultima Moda

Esta elegaute publication de mo-
das Madrilefa es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentcs gustos
con los preciosos 6gutines, ~acuarela,
patrores, labores femeniles, tocador.
etc. etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda ~necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envia
uu n1mero de muestra q quien 10 so
Iisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
4, Puerta de Terra. San Jpan, P. R.