davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-13


plows, etc.
HoENE HOW. & IMP. STORE.
You will soon want cream sep
arator. Don't fail to investigate
the new Iowa. 1t has many sup
erior points. Trial free.
HoENE HDw. & IMP. STORE.
E. ]. Ruckman was down from
Westlake Saturday making final
proof on his homestead before Com
missioner Wolbert. While here he
Joined the list of CHRONICLE read
ers.
L. A. Reed, whose preliminary |
hearing for shooting Ed. Jessup
through the ear recently was held
last Thursday at Grangeville, was
bound over to the district court I'M
der $500 bonds.
Sam Butler moved into his build
ing late last week and will soon
have a big line of watches and
jewelry on display there. He will
have very nice quarters when he
gets stocked up again.
A railroad car containing a man
ill with diphtheria was brought
into town Sunday and the case was
placed under close quarantine Mon
day morning. 1t is not believed
the disease will spread from the
car.
Some of the boys around town
swiped beer key from "Slim"
Reds cottage Sunday and figured
on having a nice time all to them
selves. They were properly fooled
i by finding the keg full of water
: instead of beer.
Jake Welte and bride left Mon
n day for Carroll, Iowa, where they
/ will spend the winter visiting with
Jake's parents and other relatives
t. The CHRONICLE will keep them
d posted on events here until they re-
,. turn next spring.
,r The diphtheria quarantine was
,e raised Sunday at S. w. Edmisten'
d home and Mr.. Edmisten got bacl
into the warehouse again the first o
the week. He is still pretty veal
from his illness, however, and will
take things easy for time.
Paul Johnson has men at worl
finishing up the second story of tn
- Goldstone block and will soon hav
" rooms there ready to be occupied
- The building will contain numbe
.. of extra nice rooms which will b
he used for offices and other purposes
- LosT:-Sometime last August,
3-year old flly, branded n
- on left hip. White hind feet y
I'D and white strip in face. Liber;
reward for return of animal to
at. VIM. MoUGHMER,
a. Keuterville, Ida
it The LANCE boys and Mr.. Brema
ay returned Saturday from their hun
ey ing trip UP Salmon river and IT
at ported very poor success. Tt
deer were high up on the noun
- aims and they only succeeded
=, killing one small one which the
he eat while in camp.
nd Tony Nuxoll was in town Tue
day from Greencreek and said |
b., got back last Friday from his tri
,oe east, bringing daughter of one
80 his brothers with him. Tony sa'
- this country still looks the best
- him even though the east has in
proved a great deal since he lie
on there.
The Hoene hardware store w
~ moved into the new building {
= First street Saturday and ear
- Monday morning the carpente
" commenced work on the new sto
w. building to be erected by the Fir
National Bank on the corner fc
nj, merly occupied by Mr.. Hoene
g store.
s The ladies' aid society of t
& Methodist church will hold its a
s nual fair at the banquet room
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
GIVE RECEPTION TO
PASTOR LIGHTBOURN
Special to THE EVENING Jo1rRNAr

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March s1-The Meth
odists of Dover tonight will tender
a reception to Rev. A. w. Lightbourn,
ID. D., and wife at the beginning Of
the second year of DR. Lightbourn's
pastorate here. The reception will he
all the more noteworthy because it
marks the congregations continued
fealty and confidence in the pastor who
was compelled to undergo a nerve
racking trial at the recent session Of
the Wilmington Conference.
All OF the Dover ministers will be
invited to attend the reception, TO-
gether with the ministers who so ably
assisted DR.. Lightbourn in his trial. T..
j. Stevenson, the senior member Of
the official board, is in charge of the
arrangements. and m the receiving
party there viii be Rev. George T..
Price. who win make the address of
welcome, representing the local preach
ers; ]. Frank Wllds and William
salisbury, representing the Board Of
Trustees; John S. Collins and Glider
d. jackson, representing the Board of
Stewards, and representatives OF other
church departments. An elaborate
musical program is being prepared,
including an orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
A COSTLY NAP.
eIumbsr That Led to the Death ~
King Charles /.

sIumbsr That Led to the Death ~
King Charles |.
In the middle Of Holborn once stood
an inn, the George and Blue Boar, and
there took place an incident which en-
tirely changed the whole tale of Eng
lands history.
AS twilight was falling In October.
164S, very tired post boy mounted,
on a sweating horse pulled up outside
the old inn. The lad knew nothing OF
the importance Of the letters which lay
in his post bag. His orders were to.
convey them to a point on the Great
North road, where he would be met BY
other messengers.
But Cromwell's spies had followed
him from the south coast, for Eng
lands liberty depended upon his dis
patches miscarrying. The boy had
some supper and afterward fell asleep,
his head pillowed on his post bag.
While he slept Cromwell's men took,
the bag and found in it a letter from
King Charles l. TO the Scottish gener-
ais arranging for his rescue, an imme-
diate advance on London and the ars
rest and execution Of Cromwell and his
friends. That same evening Cromwell
had the fatal letter and determined on
Charles death.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

This is what you would save by hav-
ing an attractive graded school in
your district. The success Of the du-
Pont School is its attractiveness as a
school, 1t had 40 children when il
started. and now it has something like
250 enrolled for the year" A graded
school as a possibility for the teach
ing OF domestic science and the new
farming" was upheld as Of more than
usual interest TO the farmer.
Mr.. Brinckle made a black board
sketch showing how the present school
building could be enlarged to a four
room or a six-room school for from
$1,000 TO $4,000, making It a two-story
structure with a side addition and
cement floors.
Site is Offered.
A general discussion followed. Objec-
tion was made by a Claymont man to
a central graded school as requiring
too much Of a walk for the school chill
dren. The present scheme of districV
schools was favored with a central
school for the pupils in the High
School studies. Durin< the discussion
William Carter of Montrose. an
nounced that the Montrose Land Com
pany had offered to donate a piece OF
ground FOR a consolidated school II the
hundred would want it.
The manner of petitioning for a
special election 10 vote on the consoli-
dalton was explained briefly by Mr..
England.
The seeming lack Of enthusiasm on
the part Of Shellpot and Claymont
people brought the assertion from
Harry Eaton. Of Montrose. that the
failure Of the two districts to join
with the Mt. Pleasant district would
place them in a very unfavorable
light Should the two districts fail to
take kindly to the proposed consolida-
ton, It Is possible that Nj. Pleasant
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
WANT TO MERGE
RURAL SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page.

ment associations by the traction COM
pany.
This meeting tonight" he said,
"can be directly traced to the organiza-
ton Of the Holly Oak Improvement
Association. It found the necessity Of
having a graded school, and now 1t has
been brought before you all for your
consideration. The Idea is TO have a
parent body to which delegates could
be appointed from organizations that
you may form among yourselves. This
is how we propose to get the improve
ment we want II must be a move
ment for the good of all. not merely
for one part OF the hundred"
Professor spaid Talks.
The immediate need Of a change In
the education scheme in the county.
and the difficulties Attending the pres
ent plan Of small districts, the impos-
sibility to retain good teachers, the in
experience and youth of a great num-
ber and the task to interest the chill
dren IN the rural schools as they are
now situated. formed the prelude to an
address by Professor Spaid that thor
oughly demonstrated the need for a
consolidation Of the school districts.
You good people give thought 10 al
most all things except TO school mat
ters." he asserted. AS showing the
need OF consolidation he cited the
policy OF the State 10 appropriate
money TO rural schools irrespective OF
their attendance and size. I'm Mt
Pleasant school last year." he said
"sixty-one children were enrolled. The
teacher gave her attention 10 all. wher
in graded schools the best educationa
limit is IS. Here In another schoo
there are but three pupils enrolled. II
the present scheme is 70 continue
money should be given according L
the enrolment" He declared that II
one case one teacher was obliged {,
care for 1o1 pupils. This condition
should not exist" he asserted. Every
thsng. the safety OF your wives an'
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
WILL VOTE BY TELlPATHY

AURORA, H., March 31.-Never be-
fore was woman's influence the factor
that it will be in the anti-saloon strug-
gle to be decided in Illinois on April
z, according TO Mrs. Marshall Miller Of
Jacksonville, who spoke to 5000 Aurora
women last night
In the belief that telepathy is a
source Of strength, thought waves
generated by the minds of thousands
Of women will be sent out to cTmbat
the resolves Of those Of lower ideas.
when the Illinois voter walks to the
polls on April 7 to cast a ballot to
maintain or do away with the saloon
his hearing sight and emotions will
be wrought upon directly or indirectly
by more than a half million women
foes to the liquor traffic." said Mrs.
Miller Mrs. Miller expects great re-
suits
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

your children depends upon the lost
man. The only way to protect your
selves is to have such intelligence as
to have no ignorant, stunted man in
your community. People who are to
go to school must be given way TO go
to school. In many places in this
hundred the farmers barns are better
than the school houses. Yet children
spent 1856 days of last year in tho
school house Why should not the
schools be as comfortable as their
homes?"
Mill Lane School.
The Mil Lane school was taken as
an average condition showing the need
for central graded school. This
school is given by the State S105.3S Is,
he said. Three pupils are enrolled.
1t is near Middletown. Now there is
certainly no reason why this school
should not be united with Middletown.
These three children would bring so
much more money into the Middle
town school. make possible a larger
salary for the teacher and heighten
their own interest in their studies"
The inadequate salaries of teachers,
their fear to pass through sparsely
settled districts and the lack of inter-
est Of the children themselves IN the
small district school were mentioned as
conditions that made the detached
district school undesirable.
Professor Spaid's suggestion for a
central graded school was a six-room
building TO accommodate pupils of the
Mt. Pleasant. Claymont. ShellDot and
other districts that might be included
numbering more than 200. For such
an arrangement. he said. six teachers
would be necessary. This would put
the boy on the same footing with the
boy in the city" he said. and you
farmers must not forget that II you
want your bows on the farms you
must have something to attract him.
Mt. Pleasant as Example.
Professor SDaid took the Mt. Pleas
ant district as en- example Of how the
consolidation would benefit. "Your
children here are going into the prl-
mary, the grammar schools, the High
School In the city. This Is something
like $3.50 TO the trolley company 70,
200 days. or s2710 for tuition and car,
fare for ~ children. And this doel
not mention the business colleges
} Friends School and the dupont School
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
Fish, Pen and Ink.

"One year found a lot of cuttlefshl
that ran into the surf" said a worker
on one Of the California beaches. II
was riding along the beach, and / got
a pole and rode into them and killed
about twenty, l guess. Some were
eight or ten feet long. l hauled them
up and showed them for four or Eve
days in my whale tent; then / sold
them to the fishermen, who saltec
them down for bait, taking out the,
bills, eyes and pens, which / sold as
curios. Each cutie, besides a sac Of
indelible ink, had pen a foot long, a
beautiful object, as delicate and fragile
as a feather pen. The eyes wheAl
hardened looked like pearls. and then
are mounted as pins. The bills are
chestnut color and look like a parrots
bll-s
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
THE EDUCATED MAN.
Not All Of His knowledge Comes From
Books and Schools.

tNot Fii OF tbs NnoWled9e ZONES FROM
Books and Schools.
The most important part Of educa.
ton comes from intercourse with peo.
pie. From this side comes the educa.
ton in love and duty and service. The
actions Of people stimulate imitation
and emulation. By these men grow
in power and skill. From observation
Of the character Of people men form
ideals of character for themselves and
are transformed thereby. Herein lies
the consummate educative power In
Christianity-the Transforming power
Of the divine man.
According to this new idea, educa-
don is not merely receiving, but CIV
ing; not learning alone, but doing. The
educated man is open eyed and open
minded, quick to respond TO infu-
ences from without learning from all
his experiences and growing In power
as he grows in knowledge. Charles
Kingsley said of his father that ''he
possessed every faculty but the facul.
ty Of using his faculties" He was
not an educated man, although he was
a very learned one.
Education is an individual matter.
No two men can be educated alike in
manner or degree. They respond to
different influences and grow In differ.
ent ways. One becomes educated by
way Of schools and colleges and life,
another by life alone. The measure OF
a mans education Is the measure OF
his use in the world.-George w. Mar
tin In Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31

district may eventually erect a central
graded school of its own.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
PNEUMONIA PROVED FATAL

After suffering from brief attack Of
pneumonia, Frederick w. Fenn- who
for sixteen years conducted a drug
stone at Eighth ami West streets, died
yesterday. his death coming as great
shock to his friends. Mr.. Fem was
born in New York State. but had lived
here nearly all his life. He was secre-
tary of the Delaware Pharmaceutical
Association and a member Of the Seven
Wise Men. He was an active member
and one of the elders Of Central Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Fem recently returned from a
trip to Europe. He is survived by his
wife, a sister. Mrs. Edward Ely, of
near Rockford. and a brother. Oscar,
who resides in New York.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
HORSES ESCAPED
IN STABLE FIRE

A serious fire was narrowly averted
at the stable Of William II. Alexander,
adjoining his roofing establishment at
No. 51s East Fourth street. yesterday
afternoon. A fire had been made in
the yard to melt some pitch and sparks
from it fell among a quantity OF hay.
There were four horses in the stable
at the time and they were quickly got
ten out
A still alarm was sent to the Reli-
ance and Delaware Fire Companies
and the fire was extinguished without
the necessity Of sending in a box
alarm.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
ear,,io.s at cathedraI.

At the Cathedral, Sixth and West
streets tomorrow evening the regular
Lenten sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Father Russell, of Washington,
former secretary to Cardinal Gibbons.
Friday will be the feast of the most
precious blood of Jesus and will also
mark the first Friday Of the month. No
special services will mark the feast
day, but il will be observed in the
Catholic churches as the first Friday,
and all day exposition Of the blessed
sacrament will take place in all the
churches of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
A one paY chanee.

To test the bargain desires and de-
mands of the women of Wilmington,
r. Toplxis & Sons of No. 420 Market
street, and No. All King street, arc
offering extraordinary bargains for to-
morrow only Women's black sateen
skirts that sell usually for SOC go at
Csc; children's stockings that sell 81
1Oc, go at &c; unbleached muslin that
sells at u 1-2c a yard, goes at &c a
yard: Ladies, Oxfords that sell for $3.50
go at soc. These must be purchased
through coupons TO be cut from the
firms advertisement in today's paper.
and are good for tomorrow only. Cut
out the coupon and save money.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
erssnmont in the Field.

The lineup of the Greenmont A. c,
baseball team for the season is as fol-
lows: James Harkins, catcher and cap
tain; George Grubb, pitcher and mana
ger; II. Prettyman. shortstop; w
Green. first base; L. Hols, second base.
j. Shalder, third base; F. Maxwell,
right field; r. Stout, center field; f.
Prettyman, left field. They would like
a challenge from any fourteen year old
team in the city. Address G. Grub
1908 Lombard street
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
SMYRNA HOTEL SOLD

SMYRNA, March s1-sheriff William
F. Hartnett sold the third Of the Kent
county hotels 10 be knocked down
under the sheriff's hammer since local
option went into effect in lower Della
ware yesterday.
The Smyrna House. the property OF
Frank W. Bevan. was sold for $3.50
TO Garrett Foxwell, OF Chestertown,
former owner Of the place.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
Have you tried on the new
suits 2

shoulder and short, wide sleeve e.
fects are. The points in front seem
TO give piquancy TO the figure, the
jountily cut backs impart another
charm, the braid trimming adds
richness-altogethe these new cre-
ations are marvels of becoming
fashion.
You are welcome TO try them on
we have arranged trying-on rooms
for this very purpose. Mirrors are
everywhere. and light there is plenty
and to spare.
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
THAT POPULAR WALTZ

he Merry Widow" will be printed in
THE EVENING JOURNAL next Thurs
day, April 2.Yog will want the r, usic that
has made such hit. Order the paper
now. 6 cents per wssIS,
Evening journal., 1908-03-31
THAT pOpIIIAR WAITZ

"The Merry Widow will be printed in
THE EVENING JOURNAL next Thurs
day, April ?. You will want the music t'at
has made such hit. Order ties paper
now. 6 cents per weehs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
Uiem College.

Den dansk -amerikanske ungdoms.
skole / Des Moines, Iowa, be9Dnoer fit
npe @toleaar
den ,ste Oktober.
5uIotenoi9 Undertaking I banfe % en-.
5elite Sag efter frit &als.
G6lsenbe &urius ti1bpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Sremoeles u6bannelie til pprbenbe 8ra.
fer FAINT til 2erere o9 2ererinber for dan
ske B~orneskoler. Relisionsundervisnins
nteb pa%afplgenbe &onfirmation,' ON pni1eA.
Stolen ct o8iaa for iaaoanne, ipn1 fp8er en-
alminoeli9 ubbannelie eler 1opioelle al
Runoitaberne fra Solfeitolen.
tlnoerpisn1n9 / moberne @prog, 2att1
6reit, @iitorie, @aturfa9, m%atematiite Sag
R%uni!aaling, Ee9nin6, Gang % Mustk,
Spning o9 baandarbejde for Hi8er.
foredrag. CODE 9igterperfer genneu,.
:eies 90 fortlares.
l1noerpisning % Dpbolo e16.00 tor 4
1ser. @tolen bjelper gleper fra fierne
G9ne neb @eiieub9ifte: me, for iaa ptbt
seotommenbes @toleopbolo ct at minbR
as 1l119rcs 8arisb,b. Striu efter Ratalos,
Benedet Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
Mittcnbc &apitcl.
Ct Aniist.

Maunen boz allereoe ltegen %te1111elig bejt poo
spimlen, 6u ben lille 8aab, bpori Dor llnge 0poagcr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18
ttO gusta ID ndsIsa7 SQuIorO olrI.2

CompEe una Pianola an Piano piano.
10 de la C6IabFs casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., de New York que ha perfeccionado
e1te Instruments haAta llegar Ia altura
que eat6. Oualquisr persona puode inter.
PTetaF una Fieza de m6siCR como 1i fuera
nm aTtista.
AdemEV, hay siempEe pianos de Ia como
cida mRTca PLEYET Pianos AIemaneg.
pianos WebeEy msrca PARIS BAZAR,
eatoa 6ltimoB & plssoa raz6n de $40 men
sualeB sin pagsF NADIA 8delRntsdo.
Una vista 81 PARIS BAZAR de Pc.
dRo GiuSti 8 una oRTta diriiida al departs,
mentO musical pondr6 { Las paTsonas inte
HegadaH en- poBeai6n de Lon datos que He
degsen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18

AVISAMOS nuestros favorecedoTes que
en- nuestro establecimieuto "LA VILLA
DE MADRID, acabamos de recibir:
CORSETE FrRnceses desde sc centavOs q
e5, TRAJES bordRdos y de Tul de los uI-
timos modelos de PARIS y st GALL, teif-
timas PLUMAS de Ostrich, un gran surti-
do en- ClNTURONES de Piel y Eslasticos,
el surtido mas complete en- PEINETAS de
fantasia desde 25 centavos q $25 cada una,
los leiitimOs DRILES No 100 y JIPIJAPA,
TricOts Y ELASTICOTINA para Frac etc,
Exclusives en- estop patrones) Ell surtido
mas complete en- TIRAS BORDADAS Y
BRODERIES, que vendemos constante-
mente mitad de precio. Tenemos tam
bien, lejftimas MANTAS de los Princes
para Wales. Telas de hilo EspafIolas &
Ynglesas y cuantos artfculos de nuestro
ramO gOlicite Ell pGblico de buen tono.
mOF cualquier envfo pOr correo Expres.
TelefOno 273. p o. Box. 764
san Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18
SlsnArO Vlsltldo.

Cada vaE Be v6 m6a concuHrido 81 como
cido ESTABLISHMENTS de moda do Ia calIe
de San Francisco 'La8 Novedades" 81.
gusn mersciando 81 iuAto favor del pdbli'
co de Ia ciudad y de la iSla que allf aCude
& obtener cuantoa artfculo1 Ion ueCesaHiOB
para toOador. RdoEnog de tTsje, de gabinete
y Sala etc. EssnCiRs fnaU, elegGntiHimG8
8OmbrilIas, taTgetaB ''poHtalCa'' de la ma
yoF novedad, paBRmaneEia, cores, alfom
bras, juguete1 de "biSCuit", adornoa de
BombForoI, cortinas, todo en- fin 10 que de.
be enContraTBe On un e1tabIecimiento dc
aBta olaso, 80 eacuentEa allf 6precioE con-
yenienteu,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18
LnnIClnnR GEEERAl

NsHlO LAs MADREs. -EI JaEabe eaInsante Dc
"a Winslow debe siempre que los nilos estan
Eiodo de Ia dentc6n Proporciona aivtO Immediate
peqleno paeente produce sueno natural ranGuJo,
sVia e door q angelic despierta muy vVo%y alegTe
g muY agradabe Al paadar calma Al niho ablanda
nas, alvA sus dolores, haee fees las funciones del
sst6mago Fegula los intestnosS IS el meoF remedo
sonoe para diaco va proVanga esta de Ia dentic6n
% euaquera otra 1engase mucho eudado pedh
q soana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18
GlIlalN sIa TIYlI.

En- tOdoB los vaporsB que llegan & este
puerto Fenueva ''EI Popular" ga magnff'
CO uuFtido DO calzsdo de Las mas aCTedita.
das maFCss , hay para todoH los guBtos
como para todas les fortunaa. El extengo
gurtido de easnciaa importadaB de Paris '
Estados Unidoa meFeCe cada dfs msV 4
iusta admiration del pdblico y al popular
ESTABLISHMENTS del BsfloF Amsrico sslss
ssta aiempro lleno de una numeToufsima
coDcuFTsr oiR avidE do obtsneR Bus buenoB
pFoducto8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18

PARA REGALOS. - El aCEsditado
oafs MORGAN, el nusvo cafe FoFtaleEa 21
aoaba de rocibir an magnffco suFtido de
slegAntas caiitas de esquisitos d@Loes y
bombOneS, pTOpioB para EegaloB de eHts
= utFa tsmpoFa6a. Las mas aCTsditRda
maEcas de chocolates sa onCuentFan allf los
s-tuchss son do 10 mas aEtfntiCo J fino.
Los hsladOs de frutRs del pais J TefFeBCoB
siguen Bisndo do 10 mas e1quiGito Pre-
GiOS m6diCOu servicia F6pido y toda
bora. 81 ChocOIatO "BAksr" ofFece atEa'
Yentos nnvedades,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18

La SaIud DoVuoIia
por Medic del NueVo AIimonto.

Prevene las Enfermedades proonga IA Vida. Existe
soamene Emulsion que pose las verdaderas propedades
CONSTITUENCIES para reponer los sseas debles fto de
vitalidad, y ese medicamento lleva el nombre de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-El dia
90 del corEients & les dos de Ia tarda y en-
lR CaBa ndmero 21 de 10 Gale de Allen,
tsndr6 lugsr el remate de las prendag, Gu
yoH tAlones no han Bido Fsnovsdos nj can-
CsladoG, deBpuas de los 6 messS que conce
d d ley. La casa Bigua sue opeTaoioneg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-18

-ABRIGOs de usda , lana para aaRio-
Fau , niaoS, SombreFoI forma Japouesa s
Inglo-a, Ultima moda de Paris; acabAn de
FedbiT8 ca 81 egtAbleCimiGnto "EI Tale
grA6S' San Julto II vsndsn { prscios
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