davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Give Him a Chance.

Don't let the boy have to ask, or,
worse yet, tease, for every cent OF
spending money. Every child should
contribute his share to the work of
the farm, simply because it is right,
and by no means should he expect
pay for doing his duty. However, to
cultivate spirit of thrift and indie
pendence, the orphan lamb, the pet
pig, or a few hens, may well be the
property of the small boy, and any
money accruing therefrom, his also.
The larger boy may cultivate parcel
of the farm (sman Or large, according
to circumstances on shares, with re-
suits satisfactory to father and son
alike. 1t will be found that the aver
age boy will be as careful and wise
in expanding his own money as his
fathers money.-Farm Journal.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Monoarams on Suit Buttons.

Women whose garments are of the
smartest fasten and adorn their linen
suits with hand painted buttons bear
ing their monograms. Miss Carow.
sister of Mrs. Roosevelt, appeared In
such a suit shortly before she sailed
for Europe, and the fad has spread
The gown was of ecru linen, and the
big buttons were of porcelain with
her monogram, "E. K c." in yellow
and brown: The blouse had watch
pocket on which the monogram in the
anne colors was done in floss, and the
same decoration appeared on the por-
celain belt buckle. Miss Carow and
her sister used to have the same ini-
tials, for her name is Emily Kermit
and Mrs. Roosevelt's is Edith Kermit.
In their girlhood days they chose diff
ferent kinds of lettering to mark their
possessions, and they cling to their
varieties yet. AS Ethel Roosevelt has
the middle name Kermit, her initials
are the same as her mothers She
uses pretty little monogram designed
by her aunt, who is an artist. 1t has
elongated letters with tiny roses inter-
twined. the rose being the Roosevelt
crest.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Storm i'm Grant County.

Elbow Lake Herald: The storm
last Sunday night resulted in serious
loss to quite a number of farmers of
this county. Crops were seriously
damaged by hail, and in spots knock
ed out entirely. The wind and rain
also lodged considerable grain, while
lightning struck a number of build
ings that were burned to the ground.
The area struck by hail varies from
half to one mile in width, and extends
clear across the southern end of the
county, although it seemed to strike
in spots, knocking out one field and
doing little or no damage to the one
adjoining. It first struck this county
near Norcross, and along Twelve Mile
Creek, and swept south and east
through Macsville, Roseville, Lien and
Elk Lake.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Had a Vision Of Heaven.

Elbow Lake Herald: 20. Ell. Colyer,
who was one of the candidates OF Re-
publican nomination for the legis-
lature in this district, died at his
home in Wheaton on Tuesday, July
2sth. He suffered with Brights dis
ease long time. He was born in
Wisconsin on Nov. Sd, 1S49, and set
tied in Traverse county in 1880.
One of his friends who attended the
funeral informs the Herald that Mr..
Colyer's death was attended by a
strange happening that has deeply
impressed those who were present.
Mr.. Colyer was not professor of re-
ligion, and at no time during his long
illness did he evidence any thought of
the hereafter. On Tuesday evening
at about o'clock the doctor and those
about him thought he died. However,
an hour later he was restored to con-
seriousness, and told those about him
that he had been in heaven, and that
it was more beautiful place than the
human mind could imagine. He told
his wife that he would return, and
would await her there; he told his
brother that he had seen and talked
with their mother, and assured him
most earnestly that he was laboring
under no delusion, and was sincere in
what he said. He turned to some of
his friends who were present and ad
monished them to lead better lives.
He then offered what those present,
including minister of the gospel,
pronounce to be the most wonderful
and eloquent prayer any of them
ever heard, and then quietly passed
into the great beyond.
1t is claimed that his voice was
strong, clear and distinct, and that he
was easily heard and understood by
those who we're out in the yard. And
yet for several weeks his strength
had waned and his voice almost failed.
His apparent coming back to life,
his strange story, and his unexpected
message, has stirred and deeply i'm
pressed the whole community.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Value of Dairy Cow.

St. Cloud Journal Press "A. J.
Mcclure superintendent of the state
experimental farm, makes a state
ment regarding the value of the cow
and the natural favorable conditions
of this section to dairying that should
be read carefully by all of our farmers
which in part is as follows:
Dairy farmers the world over are
the most prosperous farmers, and
there is a reason for it. A dairy COW
is the most productive of all farm
animals. The common COW is cap
able of producing 5000 lbs. of milk
yearly, or over two and one half tons.
To one who has never kept a record
with COWS this may seem incredible
but this amount is only common. Well
bred dairy cows produce 5000 lbs. of
milk yearly on an average and in .ex-
ceptional cases COWS have produced
over twice this amount.
Aside from the productiveness of
the cow there is another reason why
dairy farmers are generally prosper
Gus. In raising grain from IS to $12
worth of soil fertility is sold from the
farm in every ton of grain, but when
this grain is fed on the farm and the
products sold in the form of butter,
less than 30 cents worth of fertility
is sold. The ton of grain containing
$40 worth of fertility sells at from $40
to $50. The ton of butter containing
less than 30 cents worth of fertility
sells for over $500.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
The Headsman's AK.

In days gone by the London public
were always made aware by the man
ner in which the ''headsman of the
Tower" carried the ak, whether the
prisoner, who marched Immediately fol-
lowing him in the procession to and
from the place Of trial, had been SEN
fenced to death or not, for as long as
the prisoner had not been convicted or
condemned to lose his life the ak point
ed forward as it was borne before him
by the headsman. But from the very
moment that capital punishment had
been decreed against him the edge Of
the ak pointed ominously his way.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Monument For Emiarants.

Though the national convention of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians adj
journed the other day, the new board
of directors continued its session the
next day and disposed Of considerable
routine work. Steps were taken to
carry into effect the order of the con-
vention for a monument to the 10000
Irish emigrants who persisted in the
famine of 1S41 at Crosse Isle, thirty
miles from Quebec. The convention
considered the matter favorably and
left it to the board of directors to
carry it into effect. President Cum
mings said that the monument would
be erected before the Hibernians met
at Portland in 1910, but nothing has
yet been decided as to plans.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
For Brittle Nails

Brittle nails are often the result Of
having the hands in water too much
Or Of using too strong soap. If the
nails are inclined to be brittle it Is
well to wear rubber gloves when per-
forming any household duty which
hecessitates putting the hands in wa
Ter. Rub olive oil into the nails every
hight and then pull loose white gloves
over the hands, and they will soon re-
gain their normal condition.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
WHEAT WITH SEVEN HEADS.
New Variety Is Expected to Yield Two
Hundred Bushels to the Acre,

Hundred Bushels to the Acre.
W. W. Ward, a wheat farmer near
Dayton, Wash, has discovered a new
variety of wheat that has seven dis
tinct heads united to a common base.
Each head is considerably larger than
the ordinary wheat. Ward figures,
says the Kansas City Star, that the
new variety will yield as high as 2S0
bushels to the acre, with an average
of 200 bushels.
Hundreds of farmers in the vicinity
of Dayton have visited the Ward
ranch to see the new wheat All have
asked for a few pounds Of the seed
but Ward is figuring upon further ex-
periments and plans to plant all of
this years crop next season, enlarg'
ing his present area to about three
acres
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Sam-Yes, sab; All used ter know
good many Of de creates statesmen
an jedges an senatahs when All lived
in Washin't ton.
Pat-Yez don't say! Oh suppose ye
wor wan av tn attaches there.
Sam-Yes, sab. All wuz 'tached to a
swell saloon.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
DIES IN THE FAR NORTH.
MinIius Erickson, Danish Explorer,
PerisEes in Greenland.

Copenhagen, Aug. 7.-Minlius Erich
sen, the Danish explorer, has met his
death in the Far North. According
to information just received in a tele-
gram to the committee of the Den
mark Greenland expedition Erickson
and two of his companions that sailed
with him from Copenhagen June "a,
1906, to the unexplored regions of the
northeast coast of Greenland persisted
in snow storm. The three men were
on an expedition over the Ice when
disaster overlook them.
Otherwise the exploring party has
been successful. Large tracts of un-
known land have been mapped out
and the entire northeastern coast of
Greenland has been charted.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Sunday School Teacher-Did you ever
forgive an enemy?
Tommy Tunnut-Onst.
Sunday School Teacher-And what
noble sentiment was It that prompted
you to do it?
Tommy Tuffnut-He wuZ bigger'n
me.-London Fun.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Took Examinations.

County Superintendent Roberts
,nducted teachers examinations at
lie Longfellow School the first three
sys of this week. Following is list
those who took the examinations
Lillian A Burns
Annie g. T. Beck
Leah N. Hudspeth
Anna Weltzin
Bathilda Sauter 4
g. Louis Schuman
Adeline E. sherwood
Annie M. Korab
Charlotte Hagerman
Susan Casey
Mabel G.. Sax
F. K. Deming
Title I. Krausert ~
Selma Lee
Jeanette Jongerward
Rebecca Farwell
Leola M. Gale "
Goldie Gale
Martha Awe ...-
Coda A. Knowles
Minnie Urdahl
Aurelia Disselkamp
Nellie Moran
Alma B. Olson
Elizabeth V. Flynn
Mabel E. johnson
Frances M. Atwood -3as
Caroline Schlattman
Marie Hagen
Peter G.. Swenson
Anna @. Leaman t
Rose @. Mclean
Elma J. Clark
Bertha Knuppel
Frances Alison
Mabel Anderson
Clara M. Treinenv
Mollie FL. Knowles
Jennetta Gagen
Grace G. Hall
Mary M. Donovan
Anna J. Donovan
Nina V. Sax
Julia Hanrahan
Nina Nelson
Margaret Murphy
Frances Brom
Edna M. Better
Margaret M. Newell
Margaret Finnegan
Lillian Goodell
Odelia LOeffler.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

The primaries for the election of
delegates to the county convention
will be held in the usual voting places
in the several precincts on Wednes
day, August II, 1908, from 1880 to $50
O'Clock p. m.
T. I'll. MAGUIRE,
Chairman.
WALTER BoRRILL,
Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
IN SESSION AT CHICAGO.
Executive Committee Of Negro Demo-
cratic League.

Chicago, Aug. THE executive
committee of the National Negro DEM
ocratic league, headed by Chairman
James A. Ross of Buffalo and number
ing sixty members, met here to dis
cuss campaign work, including a
proclamation to be issued to colored
voters throughout the country. A
score or more of political leaders not
members of the executive committee
also were present.
Chairman Ross said that work
among the colored voters would be
concentrated in the Middle West and
the states of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and West Virginia.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Nlla-she married Stone just to get
into society.
stella-Made stepping Stone Of
him.-New York Press.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08

Circumstances over which have
no control" originated with the Luke
Of Wellington. but was made popular
by our friend Micawber.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY cONyEN-
TION.
Official Call.

A Democratic delegate convention
for the county of Stevens, State of
Minnesota, will be held on Friday,
August IA, 1908 in the Court House of
Stevens county MINI at one o'clock in
the afternoon of said day in the city
of Morris for the purpose of selecting
seven (7) delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held in the
City of Minneapolis, on Wednesday,
August 10, 1908, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, State Treasurer, Attorney GEN
eral and two Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, to be voted for at the
next general election, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the said
convention.
The basis of representation to the
county convention shall be one dele
gate for each Is votes cast for Cover
nor John A. johnson at the last gen.
eral election, and also one delegate as
large for each precinct.
In accordance with the above ap-
portionment the several precincts will
be entitled to the following number
of delegates:
Precinct No Delegates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
S.IIGES0S

Generic. Jefa INFERNO ds ID 2. T.
Trabajos CaEEotsFa Conduce Baynm6u fn6
hsridO gtaVemerte ps6R Angel PicGzo II
sEplotaE un caTtucho dinamsES. Inyesti.
gaoi6n 81 ca1o Ts1uk6 casual. Oabo Thi
llet.
Rio PiadTaa Con guaEdia Salvador
Rodriguez Leonardo Rivsra, GoFprendf
jugada do gallo iaErestando echo indivi
duoa , ocupando galIos. SaFganto Sierra.
G6guaE. IA MataTifes Manuel FioFe.
FFanoiaco Medina sontnvioFcn hoy una
Eina armRdog-de cuchilIoE, Ee8nItando Me-
dina con una heEida en 81 vieatre ogrenoE
fn6 aEFestado y hsTido ingEa16 ca el Hos.
pitaI Municipal. sMgent0 Blanoo.
C6guas. GOrpTendida una jugada dc
dsdo1 ca lacarEatoFa de CayaY, RERc-tondo
individuos RapeEto FIs1a, Ealu8tiano 10.
dlrfgusz, GEsd1iid0 vi lggyas y q g5s6 PIazs;
ocupand0leB ocho dollars 90 csntaYoI =
tres dados. SaEgsnto Blanco.
Aver en- bEttio ssur" f1e aes'
truids poE fueg0 una cala csTCadR cobija.
de- de psJS pE0pisdad ds Ezaquiel Alfonso.
R1idRn uaateEiale8 inSignifoRnten. Hecho
casual. CabO MiEalIes.
BRKFRnquitAa .-Eog gusgdia AGisCI0 So
% de FecoErida esta fscha bAEEio 'sHsla.
chRl", di6 Conocimisnto Galo Guzm6n que
noOhe VENTS y echo EneEo pr6ximo pasa'
do, dieron faego uu casa ventorriIIo, SOTO.
candolo gsguido hscho 10 cree intencionaI
por habsr soEpEsndido nm indiYiduo quian
o ti6 & u fuga 40 pado conocer hallandc
una boteila gaH imprsguads eHquina cRua
con dicho fquido. sligo invsltigRci6n. Ca-
bo Gonzalez.
Patillaa-C guardia GsnaFo he Orreg.
tado Silvegio Cintr6n, Pauline MaHiep,
quieneG madrugada 81 do Enoro escaIaron
tienda GeT6nimo RiVera, baEEio stApedEs.
dero" huTtsndo efsetas por valoE doce
dollars. He oCupado paTte de Ion afaCton
EobRdoa Csbo Arroyo.
Patilla1- Guards Santiago , NisVeg
GorprsndierOn jugada gaIIOn arEestando
indiyiduos = Elcupfndoleu gaIIol. Cabo
Arroyo.
Uayey.- Anochs hubo reyorta en- barrio
'Mat6n' en- "a qua faeEon hegidoa Gui
llermO CS Ion, Lucas Gonzalez y ssrafin
PedEosa, elte fItimo de gEaveda6, hRbi6n.
doss ocupado tres cnchillos , arEeut6ndcEe
8 cinco individuog. Tambi6n 10 hRrsSla'
ron On 81 pueblo siete indiViduoa por alte'
EaE Ia paz en an bailo que 90 efsctuaba en-
sitio denominadO "Papayo" CASA de Tomfg
Rivera , este por infringir 10y RentR1 10.
tefnas, oCup6ndole tres botellas ron Ts.
nisnts Mongil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
"A coNFlANzA

dijo un sabio, es una planta do
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene f6
en- las cosas que v6, y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que q veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es
f6 de ninguna manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n y hechos para
te2er en- que fundarse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta a una medi-
Gina remedio, la gente pregunta.
"5Ha curado a otros 1Se han ali
Yiado con ella algunos casos seme,
jantes al mio ? IVA en- armonfa
con los descubrimientos de la Glen
cia moderna y estan sus antece-
denies al abrigo de toda sospecha7
En- tai case, es digno de confan-
"a, y 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de algu1o de los males pa
ra los cuales Sc r6comienda, ocurri-
ne q. el en- Ia plena confanza de
que me podra aliviar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLB
su alta reputation entire los medi-
COS as1 como entire todos los pueblos
civilizados. Este efcaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel CON
tiene los principles nutritivos y
euratiYos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Pure, que extraemos de
los hfgados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos, Extractos de Malta Y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos cue
engendran la enfermedad las de-
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
cuentran en- el ORGANISING; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito y buena
digestion, y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n--que sigue las Fiebres, Tfsis,
Tos Y Intermediates Demacrantes.
"E1 Sr. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida y
el afo pasado en- una Clfnica de
Paris, he tenido OCCASION de prescri-
birla y notar sus bnenos efectos.
Todos mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation. Cada d6sis
IS efectiva. Nadie sufre un des-
engafio con esta. En- las Boticaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
TaIIss para poIicfss

La Comf1i6n de Is policfs insulaF convoca
tallaB para iDgTe8os en- 81 cusrpr, las cua'
Ie8 tsndE6n lUgaE el dfs 13 de FebTsro &C.
tual On Ssn Juan. p. r.
Como requisites indiHpsnHables % txijsn:
1.-HaheE cUmplido veinte an afioI
de edad, GCFeditada con f6 de bautismo.
2.-SAbsE IeeE elcEibir.
3.-TOneT tallR de nm metro Bttents ?
dos CsntfmetroG Cinco continuation de ex'
panai6n tor6Cics.
4-EneontFa1Hs On condolences fIsicau
de salad Is que RCEeditaKGn IoB aGpifantsr
con una csrtiieaci6n meli-a juFada ants
eI iusz del pueblo ciudad donde Eeaida
81 solicitante.
5.-Acreditar poE CoEtifcaCione1 de lsg
autoEidadss locales y poE EefsEencias de
poraonaI honoEabIel u buena conduets
moral. So dare pEefeFencia entire Los 20
Iicitantes que aCussn bueno. h6bitoH dc
sdueaci6n , que poBsan regular in1tRuc-
ci6o.
6.-Cada aspiTauts Eolicitars On las Co
mendanCias dc Puelto8 DiItrfto d6nde
re1iidiqso, ma meta GxpTesiVa de cisEta1
CondieiOneI que u Comili6n hR Gafalado
para gaEantiT Il idsn6foaCi6n personal de
Ios aBpiEante
TOdas In8 nolioitudea documsnto8 de.
beFEn enviaEns u CunEtsI General do L
poIicla in1uIar antes del dis III del actual.
-La ConisioNds & Polieta IiasWlaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
I'll discurso de Nu-
1Oz Rivera.
impression que ha Fr0dlcid0 en- Ponce
L sludtd s. hliIa sa n plifoi5Ids lIDlnslonss
pOpuIlFas.
CDe nusstro o0rresponsaE. J

FebreEo 1o.-ProCedant de Ia ciudRd
de MayagIaz ha lIegado ca 81 die de hoy
lR Compaffs do zRTzuela espAfols que al
Eigs 81 baritone Senor Alberto Morales
HaEk au debut manana domingo ca Ia
Feft0r y ne nOtR para 81 cago bastl1ts ami
maCi6n poE parta del p6blicO.
HIS pEoducido muy buena impression
entire les mRuas pOpulaEs1 y Ioa alpfritus
diIoretoE, lR alta nota do ps1EiotiBmo dada
por 81 Eefi9r Mufioz Rivera ca q seno de
la C6mAFa inHular. Excepto 81 pequefio
gEupo de services que en- todoI LOS pusbsol
van tras la pT0bonda que Corrompa Len.
TINA 81 honor dc loB pusbIo1, 81 6nimo
de IL ciudedanfa Be manifeuta un6nimG
con q legiBlador, qne anSsS de atsmpsEsT-
sa & les C0nYeniencias psTqonalal que gufan
81 1ectarilmo, 80 inBpira pugna como
TODD I'm cOnvsncido poE ID igualdad q
bEillo de IL gran famiIia puaEtorriqu
Ponce, como todos Los puebloB que no
pisrden la fe en- 81 poFvenir On al triun.
70 de Las ideas, BAbs distirguir tales esfQer.
zoa en- lRB Was do "a regeneration nplau.
de con aimpatiA la actitud del Bei1or Mu.
fiaz Rivera, cuyo patriotismo nsdis pone
on duds.
-OVn A4VtAVU 10 n Gel 5gk&GAOU U9 III
faGtRg dc la Cand0laria, patrOna del cueE'
po de BomberoE, , Ia llegada del Homo
rable GobernadoE, Il ciudsd ue halls &c
un periodic dc ex panuiones populaBes ol
movimisnto de forastoroH compneblanoG,
inteEsBa 4 lo1 negociOs que Es h8IlAbRn Rl'
go encaImadog.
-DeBde 81 dia 10. han qusdado pueataH
on vigor IaI dilponiCiones tomadas por II
Union do dependencies" que 90 refsren
81 cierre de las meEcsrfas todoa los dies 4
laB Beis de Ia tards Esta conquiGta o.
debs 81 eafaerzo do las busnas ideaB com
binsdas entire principsles , snbAlterno1
Cuya solidaridad de principles eI Rdmira'
bic On estoB tismpos en- que 81 msEcantilin.
mo parece aFropaY todaB IaS tendanciag.
La ilustrada clase de dependencies del
comercio de Ponce, en- manifestation de
regocijO, Eecorri6 81 ssbado por Ii nochs
variRH oRlleH de la poblaci6a. hacienda oar
tsnlible sul EimpatfaB hacis las h0nogableH
psrlonas que sHEnvieron 80 Iado ca tan
justa d0manda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
BUEN CHAUFFER 81
gOber1ad0r.
PN6 q lIlaadIII IlI AIh1aIt1 q IIDIl / Pala0.
Ua tGlSgTipEdo tSllGItlGl6n Z MuiN Rlusra.
(De nuestrO oor,esponsag)

Enero 31-Como le ofrscf ls snvfo pro.
gEsmR dc Ia fieata que celebrar6 Ia IglsEia
Metodista dsada los dfAs 4 al 10 dol en-.
tTants FsbEeFc.
Hoy entire 8 4 do IL tardo paa6 por
ssts On autom6yil guiadO por 81 mismo, al
GobsrnRdor Mr.. Post, SsCFstsrio Willou
gh5y , Sab. SsCrstario Skinner, los que
ibRn con diEecci6n Ponce. Este chauffsr II
Babe Cumplir con la ley RegpeCto ID velo-
aidad que dsben llevar los &utom6vilsS en-
las sonas uEb1nas; no como otroH eh2uffs srs
dc profession y CNjaB que no pusden nj dis.
tieguiTss los Visjsrol por ID veleciiRd que
lleYRu en- kaH EonRs UrbADag.
-Aa han empszRdo lal obFRg de la CO.
SO del miniEtFo pFotestante Mr.. Penzottf
SsE6 Otro edifcio que hsrmosRr6 nueltsa
dehieEtR plazp.
va Hst6 recolectando tabaco en- 81
BIrFio de la Plata tenemog de ls Compa-
nfa Porto Rico Leef Tob2co', 81 Cual %
eBt6 depoAitando ca los sdifcioH que diehR
C0mpafiia tiGne en- eEta pueblo.
Febrero 1o.-SusCTitO poE infnidsd dc
frmas ge ha pRsRdo an talegTama de fslioi
tRci6n 81 HtfioE Mufoz RivSEa, por 50 dis.
ouFEo en- la C6mara de dslegadog, idantif
c6ndoBe loB que 10 gusCriben con las ideas
expFeaadas poT aquel delegGdo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
"BOstOn Blzar"

81 Burtido on objstos 6noS para cabalIe'
ros que tiene este popular , acreditado e.
tableoimiento e8 mEgoffco. Ultima no.
vedad. Aeabamoa de ReCibiF diRectRmen.
te de Paris unas tenacillas para RizRr 81
bigots { Ia Pari1isn. Con estau tsnacilIaa
us ahOrTa tempo = dinero. TenemoI e.,
peCial guato On ofreceE nue8tra numerouR
Clisntsla una infnidsd de objstos de fanta'
lia, All como objsto1 para viajsy , muehoU
aTtfcuIoB mas de BumR utilidad. Nuss.
trus pTecioB Bon bisn limitados. Una vista
81 'Bo1ton BszaE," San Francisco 81, de
Cort6s , Munfz , naldEeis plenameute Ia'
tiefathos -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-04
| PHdOP0S
ROSdddS
del
DP. WlIII2llS
tLo gusts /, ndsIe,q sQuI.r. olrI.q

Ccwpre una Pianola an Piano piano
la de la CeIebFe casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., Dc Nsw York que ha peEfsccionado
este instrumento hRstR llegaF Il altuFa
que est6. OuRIquier persona puede intsr.
pEetaF una pisza de mdaica como li fuera
an a1tista.
Adsmf1, hay liempre pianos de la como
Cida maPca PLEYEL. Pianos AIemaneu,
pianos WebeEy marca PARIS BAZAR,
eatos fltimos plazoa & raz6n dc $40 mem
suale1 sin pagaE nads Rdelantsdo.
Una vista 81 PARIS BAZAR de Pc
dro Giunti 6 una caEta dirijida 81 departR'
mento musical pondr6 las peTBonal ints'
Tesadas On pOBesi6n de los datoI que g
deGeen.