davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
OKLAHOMA WOMEN MAY
TROUBLE OFFICE HOLDERS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. lS.-
The politicians of the state as well as
several office holders win probably
have reason to know that there are
women suffragists in Oklahoma, IL the
plans of certain members of the
Woman Suffrage club, which con-
vened here in annual session today.
are carried out. There is consider
able feeling among members of the
organization against those who pre-
vented the adoption of the suffrage
clause by the constitutional conven-
tion. The meetings OF the state asso-
cation are being held in Hendrick-
son hall. and several hundred of the
most prominent women of the state
are delegates. The executive sessions
will be important since they will have
a bearing on the support of candi-
oates who have pledged to sustain
legislative referendum on woman sufT
frage. Local club members are en-
tertainlng the delegates.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
JOURNAL COMPANY
MUST STAND TRIAL
Judge McFie Sustains Demurrer In
Libel Suit In Part But Overrules
1t as Regards Two Counts.

Santa Fe. Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaI)-I
the case Of Colonel w. q. Prichard,
former territorial attorney general
against the Journal Publishing COM
pany, for malicious libel as the result
of personal attacks on him in the col
umns OF the Albuquerque Morning
Journal. Judge McFie today sustained
the first four points in the demurrer
filed by the defendants. but held that
the defendants would have TO go 10
trial on the last two counts. A. b.
RBnehan Is attorney for Colonel
Hrichard and argued against the de-
1urreT.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
Fifty Dollars Already.

Fairview, Aug. 13.-Several hun
dred farmers from Otoe county. Ne
braska. hgeie6 by 1i. II HANKS, who
came to Lincoln to attend the notifi-
cation ceremonies, went to Fairview
today and presented Bryan with a
big stick" gourd. They also handed
him campaign contribution of fifty
dollars subscribed by fifty of their
number.
In accepting the gourd and con-
tribution, Bryan assured the visitors
that if elected to the presidency, the
'big stick" would not be in evidence,
believing it was easier to lead the
people through their love than control
them through fear. In speaking of
the contribution made by the farmers,
Bryan said:
at Is significant that you not only
pay your own way to attend this no.
tlfication, but In addition make this
contribution to the campaign fund.
One chief reason for the delay of re-
form has been that a few great cor
porations have been supplying the
Republican party with campaign
funds and then controlling the policy
after election. Our campaign fund is
coming from the people and the peo-
pie will control the administration in
case of Democratic victory. 1t marks
the beginning of new era in policies,
an era in which the government will
really belong to the people, and be
administered by the people for their
protection and for the advancement
of public welfare
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
A RELIGIOUS FANATIC
KILLS CHILDREN
AND HIMSELF
He Purchased a Lot In the
Cemetery for His Family
Then Attended Church
SEARCHES FOR WIFE
BUT SHE ESCAPES HIM

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 13.-Insane
from religious mania, IL. j. Duffy,
aged 60, today attacked and killed his
son and daughter with an ak, and
then cut his own throat with a razor
infiictng fatal injuries. He also at
tempted to Kill his wife. but she es-
capped him.
Duffy is said to have been on the
verge of insanity for d week. Several
weeks ago he purchased lot in the
cemetery, explaining to the sexton
that he wanted it for himself. his wife
son and daughter. Three days ago he
went to an undertaking establishment
and purchased a coffin for himself.
Last night he attended a religious
meeting and worked himself into a
frenzy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
THE HUMAN FAMILY.

London, Aug 13.-The human fam
lily living on earth today consists Of
about 1850, 100000 souls. not fewer.
probably more. These are distribute
Cd literally all over the earth's sur
face, there being no considerable spot
or the globe where man has not a
foothold. OF the entire race, 500,-
600. 900 are well clothed-that is. they
wear garments Of some kind that will
cover their nakedness; 5O,O0O,00O ha-
bitually go naked, and 100000. 900
cnly cover the middle parts OF the
body; 500. 900 live in houses, 700.-
600, 900 in huts and caves. the re-
naming 25O,OOO,OOO virtually having
no place to lay their heads.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
THE WRIGHT AEROPlANE
BADLY DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT
II Came to the Ground With
Great Force and One Wing
and the Frame Was
Torn
WRIGHT ATTEMPTED
DARING DESCENT
After MaklngsTWO Perfect Flights
He Tried New Method of Reach
Ing the Ground. But mis-
CdlCulatedlthe Distance
and Fell

Lemans. France, Aug. 13.-The
Wright aeroplane suffered an accident
this morning which will require sew
eral days and possibly a week to re-
pair. After two superb flights Wilbur
Wright essayed a new and daring
method of descent. He stopped the
motor at height of rs feet and tried
to come to the earth on a gradual de-
scending glide. His calculations were
not absolutely correct and the left
wing of the aeroplane came In contact
with the ground, tearing the frame Of
the machine. Wright was uninjured.
Wright said he did not regard the
accident as serious and explained It
was only Incidental to gaining expert
ence to acquire complete mastery of
aviation. Wright's flight this morn
ing eclipsed all his former efforts. He
made complete tours and sailed over
the tops of trees. According to the Of
ficiai time he was in the air eight
minutes and SO seconds. He encoun-
tered 15-mile breeze, hut in spite
OF this displayed greater facility in
maneuvering than he did in a dead
calm.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
BIG STRIKE IN
The KELLY MINES

Kelly, n. NJ, Aug. 13.-(Special) -
A rich strike in zinc and lead has
teen made in the Kelly mine, owned
by the Tri-Bullion interests, and II
has caused a sensation in this part
os the country. The ore is very rich
end consists thus far Of ten-foot vein
OF fine ENC and lead ore which lies
alongside of another vein of lesser
ore which is twelve feet wide.
Samples of the strike taken from
the mine assay very rich and the
Indications are that the Kelly mine
nas broken all records in this district
and will be a big proposition. The
strike was made at a much greater
depth than any shaft sunk so far and
indicates without question that deep
mining in this district will bring great
results.
There is an era of prosperity ahead
Tor this camp. Nearly all the men
are working fun time and there is a
resumption of activity on all sides.
The mill at Kelly Is running and
both ore and concentrates are being
shipped. The Graphic owners have
Just sent fifty tons of their sulphides
to the Kelly mill for concentration as
an experiment. If 1t is successful
the Graphic people will build and OPP
crate a mill at once.
Miner Down Eighty-Foot Shaft.
Kelly, n. NJ, Aug. l2.-(SpeciaD -
\ miner employed in the Kelly mines
here fell down an eighty-foot shaft
the other day and created consider
able excitement, but that was ABOUT
ell. He was brought from the mine
hurriedly by other miners and a phy-
sician summoned. Beyond few
bruises the man was unharmed and
he returned to work the next day
Lut little the worse for his experience.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
REVOLVER INDICATES
DESPERATE DEFENSE
According to Persons Near by He
Made a Hard Fight for His Life
But Was OverpOWered--
murderers Frightened
Away Before Robbery.

New York, Aug. 13.-Ambushed in
a lonely spot known as "Murderers'
Field" on Lincoln road In Flatbush
section. Brooklyn, late last night.
Pietro Barilla, a well known hotel
keeper of Wood Haven, was attacked
and killed by number of men.
Barilla Is thought to have gone to
the place to keep an appointment, as
letter was found on his person,
seemingly written In blood. He rode
to the scene on a bicycle and carried
a magazine revolver, which was near
ly emptied in his desperate defense.
Persons near by heard the shots and
rushing to the place saw the men
fleeing. The slayers were evidently
frightened away before they robbed
the victim IL that was the intention
as large roll of bills and a gold
watch were left.
From letters found in his pocket, 1t
seems certain that Barilla was the
victim Of Black Hand plot Antonio
Deli Marte, a cousin of Barilla. is held
for investigation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
fX-SOlDItR MADE
A QUICK CHANGE
lie Was Discharged From the Army,
Wooed and Was Married Within
a Few Hours.

Fort Bayard, n. M, Aug. 13. -
Especially securing a discharge from
the army of the United States, WOO
ing, winning, eloping, marrying and
leaving the territory was today th3
experience of eX-Soldier c. c. Taylo D.,
who has for the last nine months
been a patient at Fort Bayard.
At 9:20 this morning Sergeant Ma
jor Teager of the United States med
ioal corps, handed Taylor his dis
charge which closed nine years Of SOL
d dering.
Then it was that the newly made
civilian got busy making himself a
record that has never been equaled
II the annals of Grant county.
With that same ardor with which,
during the Boxer uprising, he stormed
the walls of Pekiu, or chased Gugoes
through thewilds of Luzan, ex-Pri-
vate Taylor began a successful cam
paign against the little tickle god.
After being given his discharge Mr.
Taylor went to Central City, where
he met one of Centrals beautiful
daughters, Miss Minnie Booth. In a
few hours he and Miss Booth were
in Silver City, where the marriage
ceremony was performed 6y the
Methodist pastor, in time for them TO
reach the train.
Though the fact that there was to
be a wedding was not known in the
morning, even by the parties chiefly
interested, the news in some myster-
ious manner reached Fort Bayard and
the bride and groom were met at the
train by number of the men from
the big sauatorium, who, with more
noise than music, serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor,
At last report the irate father had
not wired his forgiveness but that II
will be forthcoming is the general ex-
pectation here.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
VALENCIA COUNTY
ADOPTS RESOLUTION

Los Lunas. Aug. ID Especially
The following resolution was adopted
by the Republican county convention
held here yesterday, which Instructed
its delegates for w. II. Andrews:
"The delegates of this convention
are hereby instructed to vote as a unit
in all matters that may come before
the convention at Santa Fe and are
further instructed TO vote and use all
honorable means to secure the nomi-
nation of Hon. w. II. Andrews for
delegate TO the Sixty-first Congress"
The delegates from this county are:
solomon Luna, Silvestre Mirabal,
Narsico Francis, Tavios Younis, Hi
gieno Chaves, Saturnino Baca, Carlos
Baca w. NJ. Bergere, Bolesto Ro-
nero, Bernardino Sedillo, w. +. Witt
mer, Jesus c. Sanchez.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
JOINT INSTITUTE.
FINISHES WORK
IL Has Been Most Successful and
Shows Advantage of Counties
Combining for This Work.

The first joint institute for McKin-
ley and Bernalillo county teachers,
which closed today. has been success
ful in every respect. 1t was at first
the intention to hold an institute for
four counties-Bernalillo Valencia,
Mckinley and Torrance, but the plan
was not fully carried out. The most
important reason for the joint insu-
tute lies in the fact that the COM
lined institute funds of several
counties, together with the fees, VIII
make it possible 10 hire more instruct
Crs and allow a better classification
of teachers.
In the institute just closing the in
structing force mas consisted of Ru-
pert r. Asplund, conductor; Elizabeth
Wiley, Mary Spauldlng, Ann Menaul
and Prof. Stroup, instructors. Prof.
Asplund had charge of classes in ped
agogy, arithmetic, grammar and phys
iClogy; Miss Spaulding, classes in or
biography, reading, geography, PEN
\manship and drawing. Miss Wiley
conducted a model school of two
classes. In these model school classes
the teachers in attendance were re-
quired to do practice teaching under
Miss Willey's direction. Miss Menauls .
instruction in singing proved of the
greatest interest and value. The class
IN United States history was in charge
of Superintendent Stroup.
The institute was favored also by
several addresses on subjects related
20 the profession. DR.. Smart and DR..
La Vergne addressed the teachers
. agrfn a
es" and Diseases in the School
Room" respectively. The superin-
tendent of instruction for the terri
tory. James e. Clark, spent one day
visiting the institute and spoke on the
subject of Politics in the Schools
Other speakers were Prof "todgin aud
Mrs. Asplund.
Fifty-six teachers were in attend"
ance. The teachers enrolled were:
Luther Tut, Vida Pinney. Mamie
Creel. f. ID. Conwen. Mrs. Lowry
Florence Richardson, Coral Clyce,
Grace Mordy, Bernice Adams, Mrs.
O Conor Roberts, Lillian Morse, Lou
eta Bratton, E. p. Conwell, Dolores
Armito. Isabel Connolly, Adele Borde-
nave, Ora Hester. Kate Cunningham,
Ella NJ. Taylor, Ona Schup, Lillian NJ.
Wilson. Mrs. Katherine Sleight, Mrs.
Martha Savage, Sarah NJ. Hall, Grace
Grimmer, Bessie Strother. Ethel
Fluke. Dorothy Hoffman, Nellie Nash.
Eugenia Keleher, Alicia Sanchez,
Irene NJ. Burke, Nora Stevens, Mrs.
Mary McGovern, Amelia Raft, Rose
Creal, Mrs. Mary Meet, Sarlta Mon
toya. Irma Darcy. Bertha Kinnett.
Mildred Fox. Miriam Cook. Jose Sala-
zar, Florence Williams, Hazel Coy.
Mamie Wieneke, Mrs. Hattie Dye, ].
II. Rivera, ID. 5. King, David Moya,
Mary Tucker, Dolores Huning. Adele
Goss, Linnie Jordan, Bertha Dinwid-
die, Bessie Cayanaugh, Maxine Perea.
Tomorrow and Saturday will be de-
voted to examinations, there being
twelve applicants for third grade GER
tificates. about thirty for second grade
and three or four for first grade GER
tificates.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
GRAND JURY IhDICIS
GOUlO CONSPIRATORS
They Will BE Arraigned Tomorrow
On Charge of Subornation OF
Perjury.

New York. Aug. 13.-The grand
jury today found indictments accus-
ing Mrs. Benz. Teal, Harry NJ. Nous
ley. a private detective, and Julia
Fleming seamstress OF attempting
subornation of perjury in inducing
Mable MacCausland TO give false tes-
timony against Frank G. Gould in the
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs.
Gould. All defendants are at liberty
on bail on similar charges made by
the district attorney. They will be
arraigned tomorrow.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
SULLIVAN NINE is SAFE.

Cranbrook, b. c., Aug. 13.-The
sullivan mine buildings and compress
or plants near Kimberly are now safe
from forest fires that have been burn
ing in the district. tract fifteen
miles long and four wide has been
burned over The timber loss In the
Kootenai district is very heavy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
SENATOR MILLS BETTER.

Baltimore, Aug. 13.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Roger Q. Mills of
Texas. who underwent a surgical op-
GRAFTON at John Hopkins hospital. Is
reported as being in good condition
this morning.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
BtLtN TO CELEBRATE
FEAST DAY TOMORROW
VIII Begin Three Days Program at
Cut-off City and Bag Crowd Is
Expected.

The fiesta of our Lady of Belen"
will take place at the Cutoff City.
thirty miles south of Albuquerque, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing for
three days. The occasion Is the an
nral feast day of the Catholic church
OF Belen. The Santa Fe has granted
a special rate for the fiesta between
Pernalillo on the north and Socorro
on the south.
The program for the three days
follows:
Friday.
Half-mile endurance race.
One-tOurth mile hurdle race.
One-tourth mile race.
Cash prizes offered for all events.
Entrance fee will be charged Cor
all horses entering the contest IN
horses entered to be passed upon ny
the following committee: r. y.
Locke, II. f.. Byers and Ben Gooch.
Fireworks and dancing at u. n.
There will be merry-go-round,
dancing pavilion and other innoceat
shows and entertainments besides
other plaza and street entertainments
every day and evening during the
continuance of the fiesta.
saturday.
Church services at a. IN.
Procession around the plaza at
1890 a. IN.
Test of horses.
Endurance race, one mile, IL a. m.
One hundred-yard dash.
Obstacle race.
Boys races-200 yards. boys from
IA to Is years; 100 yards. boys from
10 to II years.
Tug of war-Boys from 16 to Is
years; men over 2l years old.
Matched baseball game at 1890 p.
m; Belen VS.. Carthage.
The following gentlemen. constitute
the committee of arrangements: Col.
Vim. X. Berger. chairman; A. Didisr.
Marcos Baca, l.. c. Becker. Ruperto
Jaramlllo, j. Becker. Jr., IL. Il. Byers.
Juan Rey Baca, Antonio Garcia, j. A.
Kremis. The finance committee Is a.
follows: L. c. Becker. chairman; Ru-
perto Jaramillo, Henry Gerpheide, A.
Lidier, VIM. NJ. Berger.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-13
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-74S y. m
No A. 5 50 p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. s. 6. 40 p m.
No. Gil IS p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
ANUNClO.

DspRrtamento del Interior de Puerto Rico.
BaFsRu de Obras Ptib.icRP. Ofeins
del SupeTiutendente.
San Jusn, P. R., AbEil de 1908
PEopoBiciones en- pliegos cerradou para Ia
adjudication en- pdb,icR sui ats de Ia coma.
truCci6a de los eatribos del puente sobFs 81
rio "Hondo'', en- la Bscci6n de caFFeteFa
de OomaTio Barranquitas, Sc admitiI 4
en- ssts (fi-ina haata las 10 q. NJ. del dia
20 de Abil 1908, en- que 10 abIir6n pd.
blicRmente.
El pregupuesto sprt ximsdo de laE obrsh
RBciende & $4,000.
Todos les datoa neceaaEios, impEesoB de
proposicioneH contratoB instEucciones &
los postoTes SO daF6n On esta ofoina. Tam.
bien 90 faciiitsT6n azulss del plano de Las
obTRs mediants an dsp6sito de SO que &c.
ran reintegVadoB al devclVsP dichoB zQlea
La Administration Hs EeHerva 81 derecho
de rechazaT cualquiera todRB las pFopo'
aiciones de adjudiCaE 81 contrGto b. jo
otFaB consideEacionss que los de pTecio So
lamente. Per ogden del Comisionado del
IoteYior.-J. J. Jimenes, Supsrintandents
de Obras PGblicBV. 14v. :. Ne. z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
tLO gpstn /, ndsIsaP 1Qulsrs olrl.7

Comprs una Pianola an Piano pianos
ID de lR c6Isbrs casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., do New York que ha psEfeocionado
ento inBtEumentO haBta llegsr & lR Rltura
que sst6 Cualquier persona puOdo inter.
pTetsE una Fieza de m6sicR como u fuegR
un aEtiBtR.
AdsmGE, hay BiempTs pianos de la como
Cida mRFca PLEYEL Pianos AIemRnes,
pianos WebeFy maTca PARIS BAZAR,
estoa fltimos plazos { Eaz6n do $40 men'
Buales sin pagan NADIA adelantado.
Una vista Rl PARIS BAZAAR ds Pc
dro Giusti una cREta diriiidA Il dsperta'
mento musical pondr6 & Las perUonas into.
Fessdaa On poBa1i6n de Ioa dato1 que %
dagaan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
Paris Bszar,

PartiCipRmoB q nueBtra distiDguida
cIienteIa que hemoB Eecibido uu eZtenuo
vurtido en- tirag y entredoaeO Suizos com
probadas persona mente poT 81 Jefe de la
caso. Els 70 mas Emo que viene Puerto
Rico. Los hay en- tela tupidR y en- tells
clRrip.
Adem6S Be ha reCibido una novedad On
RbRnicos de VaIencia On donde mRnd6 egta
Casa ma 5erR de CsdTo para los varillsjel
dc los RbRnicoB log que FesultRn una gran
novedad
ESta cara no omits gsBtoa PaVa tTaET
H'empEe novedadel Puerto Rico FotRleza
27.-PedrO Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
Los sOnbTsFOs Dc las RsVodldps. i"

Ha cauEado muy gFatR impression entire
81 elemento fsmenino de fBta ciudad de
Ia isls, eI gran surtido de bonitoa eYe'
ganteB EombFeFOs que todas foEmaa y
pTscioS eatS recibiendo la aCEeditada item
de- de mo6as LAS Novedadeg." Propios
para la eAtaci6n y de los dltimoI modoloH
de PsTfs. Nusva YoRk, LondFes Madrid
tienen "LaB NovsdadeR" 81 mas eHpl6di.
do guEtido de BOmbreFos CARA ssfioEag, Ss'
ioEitas y ninAA que daE6n pEuebaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

Ell MAS ACREDITADO. Hslta
bcnitau piezsB municsleB han nido cem
puestas on honor de los favoTeCedoTes de
Ia screditsda maEca IRON San LuiO" que
han podido llsvaF al primer puesto los
AIvares Hermanog de e1ta plazs. Fl de.
u6vito. San Jole en- San Juan, 80 We
commandments vinitado poE les tavoTsCe'
doreB de OaO ATtfCuIO que hscen grendeD
uedidos para todR la iBls, NJ 10 Olvidsis'
Ron rsan Luis" que no ccntiens ninguna
nnnknnnia nariudicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
Ell UNGuENTO De DOAN DESPERGUHE Ell CUTE

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at OLA VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima novedad en- juegos de
cintas fnas para lazos ndas; las hay
desde IS cada juego. Nuevo surtido de
Faldas y Abrigos de seGa para ~Senoras,
asI como los meiores Casimires Alpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos y
otrGs muchos arti3ulos Sc acaban de recibiT
Ell la "VILLA DE MADRID". Visitenos
9 pidanos muestras y lie atenderemos
gustosos.
II. o. Box. 764 Telefono 273.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerario. : salidas de Bayam6n y Capt.
tai simultaneamente. % :
Dfas laborabies. Mafiana 8, Z O5, 30
As HOO. Tarde r. Is, las, 8.l5, 4.65' o'4o'
y 80. ooo AZ
Dfas festivos.- MRfiana 6,7! 5, $50 % ga
IL. Tarde 1915 1.S0, q 80, $780, 4'00 o.
96 $780, ~
BiIletes baratos para dfas festivos De
Catsfo Bayam6n, ida y vuelta "a case
25e "a. clase 16G. De Bayamon Cataho y
vuelta IA clase 15G "a. clase l0e.
Billetes ordinario de Capital Catano en
La, clase centavOs.
Bayam6n 10 de Septiembre de 1906
Ramon Valdea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

-sOMBREROs PARA sENORAg,
muy slegantss y & pEscioH HumaneDte mo.
diCoB, los ROAba de TecibiE La Tiendita de-
Jogsfa Echsvarrfa, 81 lado del syunta.
mimic. Vende tambi6n efsctou religic-
goa CompFs envoltnFRs de JAbon Oots.
gon.-San juan. Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

EL CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & 90,
repsla un reloj de orc "WalthAm" lema
nelmente entire HuB Clientes, Ia Ultima 90,
mana Obtuvo uno, don AmbFoaio Rivera
Roci0 n1mePo 54
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

PARADA 10 sANTURCE frento &
MiremsT. So alqui au habitacionec amue'
bladag, con luz e 6ctIioa = bsfiH lotor'
mara ]. ObTeT, San JuHto ndmeEo IA 60
Ja "Nusva PaIilisnEa'' , en- la miEma ha'
ca de Santuree. 1o :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

En- GgbR imprenta ss vendo dc pspaI
Fsri6diOo yiOjO $500 loD 46 kilo8 (Isa
qWintat)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
RestauT8dor Vital de RicOrd

Restaura la vitalidad de los hombres. Ga
rantizado. Precio $1-OO, orc. Siempre a la
yenta en- Ia Farmacia de FideI CUTLER
mety. Ha curado Otros, 10 cura aV So
pltcitap pedidos pOr correo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
lAnlGAnnR GENERA

JnSEyO 4 Las rnADrEa.--El JafSoe csLnaiiss - -
= sen "a Wnslow debe usaTse senpre que los nos s
q = Todo de 10 dentici6n. Propofcona sivo inleolsla
4 peuueho paciene, produce sueno natural tanSlIo
Glvia el dolor 81 3ngeito desplerta muY vve aes @
saiss aIvia Sus dolores, hace asss les tuneiones ae
s-tSrsqo regula los intestinoss IS el meor rsn1ed
rnoeI para dlsrrea va provega esta de Il denton
~ cisCusra otra eausa. lengafe mueno edado en- Pe9M
g laraba CansnSs da u sennEs Wtnslo~ - y ''el"
- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

EXPERT Bet kkespeF y accountant
tfFsrs hia services during evsnirg hours
F. r., P. Q B. 494.
TENEDOR dc libToB cfrece sul leEVl'
ciop de lac cinco do Ia taEde en- adelante'
r. R, p. o b 494. m