davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01
THE WORLD EATS CROW
But Tries to Put the Blame on the
Shoulders Of Or. Hale

New York. Dec. 1.-The New York
World. which recently published what
it explains it then honestly believed to
be a correct synopsis of the interview
given by the German Emperor to DR..
William Bayard Hale, and subsequent
ly suppressed. has sent the following
cablegram to Chancellor Won BuelOw:
Prince Won Buelow. Imperial Chan
cellOr, Berlin:
After a painstaking investigation
the New York World finds no con-
vincing basis of fact for its published
synopsis of the Hale interview with
his majesty. the German Emperor. 1t
accepts your verdict that the alleged
interview ascribed TO the Emperor stu
pidly absurd words which he cannot
have uttered.
las a matter of simple justice to the
German Emperor and the German peO-
pie. the World will print an editorial
leader Monday morning. expressing
its sincere regret at the publication of
a synopsis which it regards as mis-
| leading and mischevOus. 1t was an
| honest mistake committed merely
through Over-zeal. without the knOwl-
edge of the proprietor or chief editor,
and so late at night that the article
did not appear in the first edition.
Proofs of the synopsis sent TO the
author of the interview had been cor
Yected in his own handwriting and
this was naturally accepted as evidence
that the article as printed was person
ally approved by him
The New York World"
! In publishing the foregoing cable
gram the World states that the synop-
sis was submitted TO Dr.. Hale prior 10
its publication, and that ten words
from him would have made its publ
cation impossible" 1t adds that Dr.
Hale having cOntented himself with
the excelsior of several statements. the
World printed the corrected copy in
the belief that DR.. Hale in personally
correcting the proofs. had affirmed
the truth of every statement he left
untouched"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Mr.. Jules Cohen had a Very inter-
estng letter today from his old time
friend. ]. o. Clark. of New Rochelle.
N. Y, giving an account of how life is
gliding smoothing along for him if he
is seventy three years of age. The
Star recalls with pleasure the fact that
some years ago Mr.. Clark was an i'm
portant parsonage in the business life
Of Ocala. being at the time the general
freight and passenger agent Of the old
:. ). o. & G. railroad which then ran
from Ocala to HOmOsassa and Inver-
ness. Mr.. Clark was one Of the most
energetic and progressive citizens this
town has ever known and during the
life of the sub tropical exposition in
1SS9-90-91, was a great factor in draw
ing crowds To Ocala. Mr.. Clark was
that enterprises most energetic secre
tary. After leaving Ocala the Clark
family, consisting of Mr.. Clark, Mrs
Clark and three children, daughter
and two sons, went to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. and then to New York state
The children, then small. have grown
To manhood and womanhood. The
daughter, Miss Emma, is now the con-
fidential secretary to the president of
one of the largest rubber companies
in the world and since her connection
with the presidents office, she has
visited nearly all the metropolitan
cities of the world with the president
and his wife. She saved her salary
and bought handsome home in New
Rochelle. Mr.. Clarks Oldest son. Jim,
a chip off the old block. is in the en-
ploy of the Florida East Coast Rail
way under Mr.. BeCkwith and has a
altering offer TO transfer his services
to the Lehigh Valley railroad The
younger son, John. is cashier in New
York City bank and doing we'll The
daddy of these fine children is drawing
Il pension from Uncle Sam for valiant
services during the war and cultivat-
ing little garden and telling of the
days when he was a commercial trav-
eler for New York dry goods house
in Florida and on his first visit there
durin gthe 70's, sold the biggest bill of
goods ever sold in the state at Key
West and celebrated the event by Civ
ing his customers and the leading
men of the town a champagne ban
quet. Mr.. Clark. who was one of the
most popular men who ever lived in
Ocala, expects to visit this city during
the winter and renew acQuaintances
We are sure his old friends would be
glad 10 see him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01
THE CIRCUIT COURT

The opening Of court took place this
morning and the court room was COM
:crtably filed with citizens from var
ious sections Of the county who Were
present 70 serve as jurors or witnesses.
After the juries had been drawn and
the foremen selected. Judge Bullock
made them splendid talk. setting
forth the duties and the obligations
they had assumed. This done the cal
lender was called and the respective
attorneys put on notice to be ready
for trial. when the court adjourned for
dinner. The juries are as follows:
Grand Jury
f VI. Howard. foreman: ]. a. Muir
rell, D. c. Gunnels. o. VI. Gale, J. H.
McErwin Walter Nichols. ". H. Fore,
J b. Malloy. F. f. Weathelbee. J. T.
Lancaster. F.. VI. Turner. D. O. Ellis,
r. o. COnnOr. ]. j. Fort. w. T. Hender-
son. Harvey Clark, NJ NJ. Little,
Joseph Standard.
Petit Jury
]. f. Turnipseed, r. w. McCully, ]
II. Taylor, j. a. Reynolds, J. NJ. Fort
r. d. Mcdonald. A. NJ. Mathews. H. F.
McAteer, II. r. Clements, o. B. Howse
W. A Knight. w J. Hogan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

DIT. Carroll commenced his sermon by
stating that il would be 4 continuation
or elaboration OF the theme Of last
Sunday. On the work and needs Of state
missions. He spoke OF the compost
ton Of the Baptist church. how it was
under the control and management OF
no other church. each church being
complete body in itself for the expOsi-
ton of the cause for which il stands
and while ii is not controlled by 9TH
ers. neither has it any control over
others
That 10 better promote Chri. ian
work churches formed themselves into
conventions and conferences: into
county and state mission boards: That
il is the duty Of the state board 10 as
sist a missionary in organizing and
building up new churches. but never
paying the whole expense, "specting a
part at least of the expense TO be
borne by the people in ihc neighbOr-
hood in which the mission is STARED,
and if after a Year or two the mission
has not grown into a fully organized
church, quite or nearly half support
ing. then the field was abandoned.
He said that Ocala as far as he had
been able 10 learn had always been
self-supporting and that Marion coun-
ty took care Of its own missions and
missionaries without calling on the
state board for help. though he did
notice that at one time they paid a
missionary in Marion county the NUM-
ficient sum OF seven dollars-he sin
cerely hoped that the said missionary
had not been over extraVa CANT or had
not spent that vast sum in riOtOus liv-
ing. He spoke of the hard work of the
missionaries, stating that one of them
preached on Sunday and put in the
rest of the week with carpenters tools
building churches.
DR. Carroll stated that fifty per cent
of the inhabitants of all large cities in
this country were either foreign born
or born of foreign parents, and one of
the greatest problems of the day was
to assimilate this vast number to in
still into their hearts a spirit of good
citizenship and love for Christian
character. and TO this end the state
board was bending all it's energy by
instituting churches. Sunday schools
and prayer meetings in every available
quarter. To accomplish this took mon
ey. At the present time the state
board was under an expense of $1.100
| per month, and it frequently happened
that the funds to meet the same were
exhausted. In that case the board as
sumes the debt and paid the mission
aries what was due. The remainder
the congregation supplied. That the
support of the state board was en-
tirely from voluntary contributions
that there was no combination OF
church and state in this country by
which the money was often raised by
taxation. but every dollar used to push
| the work of Christ in new fields was
purely free will Offering
He urged his congregation to make
their contributions worthy of the great
captain under whose banner they were
all marching-worthy Of the great
cause for which the missionaries are
giving the years of their lives, and
worthy of the membership of the
splendid churc hof Ocala, which often
stood at the head of the list and never
very ia rfrOm it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

The Mabel Paige Theatrical Com
pany. which played in the armOry last
night. drew a full ard appreciative
audience and the play. For Love and
Liberty" was presented in a manner
by the talent Of this company that left
nothing desired. Miss Paige is a star
actress and certainly deserves the
praise Of the press, which she has 50
generously received in the state. The
plot Of the play was laid in Cuba and
describes the scenes and thrilling in
cidents of the ten-year war for Cuban
freedom, in which General MaceO was
the hero and in which h. lost his life.
All did well, but without disparage-
ment to any, the ladies of the troupe
seemed to grasp the situation and
acted up TO il beautifully, and espe-
cially Miss Amy Laird. the gay, DASH
ing and resOurceful widow who played
the limit in looking out for the main
chance Of recuperating her fortune
and the man who afterwards became
the fifth or sixth husband. The dane
ing Watsons in their vaudeville spe-
ciaities including Miss Florence Hill
and Little Miss Edna Watson. We're
simply immense and set the audience
in CONFUSION of laughter. If you
want TO get your moneys worth be
sure to see this company in the play,
AT CoZy Corners" tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Every case Of backache. weak back.
bladder Inflammation and rheumatic
pains is dangerous if neglected. for
such troubles are nearly always due
10 weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. They are anti
septic and soothe pain quickly. Insist
upon DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills. For weak kidneys and inflam-
nation of the bladder they are I'M
eQualed. Regular size SOC Sold here
BY Autobiography Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Mr.. Nose Turner one OF the best
citizens of the DunnelOn district. is a
member of the present grand jury and
remembered the Star for another
years visit to his home. Mr.. Turner
is one of the prosperous stock grow
erS of Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIcKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up colds, cure fev.r-
ishness. constipation. teething disOrd-
ers. headache and stomach troubles.
These powders never fail. Sold by all
drug stores 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. a trial package will be
sent free TO any mother who will adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy. y. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Cleveland Williams. one of the en-
ployees of the Dunnellon Phosphate
Company. was in town today. He said
that while the company had laid off a
number of hands and shut down sew
eral plants. that after the first of the
year an endeavor would be made to
resume operations with renewed vigor
which is good news TO the merchants
as Well as the unemployed men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01
QUITE A RECORD

Mr.. Robert D. Mcdonald, of Conner.
has been a citizen of Marion county
for thirty-eight years and has fire.
quently summoned on a grand jury,
but this is the first time in all these
years when drawn that ne dropped
from the grand jury to the petit
Jury
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Mr.. Alfred Aver. our worthy tax
assessor. having interviewed the board
of county commissioners and attended
to some correspondence, returned this
afternoon to his farm near Mcintosh.
Mr.. Aver said there was great interest
in his section concerning the county
fair and he believed the exhibits would
be numerous and creditable from Nc
IntoSh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

We see by the Crystal River News
that MI J. r. MoOrhead of this city,
has rented a cottage on Shell Island
at the mouth of the river. where he
and the members of his family will
spend the holidays. fishing, hunting
and eating oysters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

J. B. Malloy. of Anthony, is men,
Der of the present grand jury and to
Star reporter remarked he would
again prod mother earth and hopes
the fortunes of trucking would swing
his way this season. Last season Mr..
MallOy with the majority of truckers
was unfortunate with his crop, but he
is up and proposes to try it again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Druggist Fred Lowell OF the Corner
Drugstore had quite an adventure yes
terday. While lifting carbOy of
mineral water into Col. W. y. Camps
buggy. the bottle exploded and cut
Mr.. Lovelrs hands quite painfully.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

DR.. w. H. Dodge returned yesterday
from JohnsOn's station six miles north
of Orange Springs on the A. c. L.
railroad, where he assisted Rev. L. r.
Lynne of Palatka in installing Rev j.
L. D. Houston as pastor of the Pres
byterian church of that place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

sociation will meet in Crystal Piver
Saturday and have a regular peda-
gogic love feast and enjoy the hOspi-
tally of the good people of the town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Mr.. E. B. Duncan, who for several
years has been in charge of the A. c.
L. freight depot in this city, has re-
signed owing to i'll health. 1t is the
purpose Of Mr.. Duncan to go west and
seek another climate. Mr.. John F.
Thompson, who has been head clerk
in the freight office for several years
and a very capable man. relieves Mr.
Duncan for the present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

II. c. Shaw. the newsdealer and
fruit man, who has been spending a
month at Island Grove with his father.
has returned home. During his abb
sence he assisted his father in pick
ing, packing and shipping several
thousand boxes Of oranges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Jim Nelson. with the Ocala Gas En-
CINE Works. who laid off month to
recruit his health at Gambler. is again
in his accustomed place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

The Tampa Tribune says there are
only two papers im the state that are
kicking against the holding of the
state fair in that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Wiley Mobiles. the merchant and
progressive citizen of Romeo, was in
town today. as was j. w. Roberts, of
Dunnellon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

DR.. ]. Ct. Baskin came up today
from DunnellOn in his auto As did Dr..
Bishop and wife, from Holder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-01

Fifteen new post card views of Ocala
at FisherS. 11-30-dw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
De S0GLElAl.

La reoepsi6n tgeJ dOee. Hay muChR AMI
maCi6n entga loB elemontoB todos al eata
noCiedad para concuFRiF on IL noOhs dal 10
(Y no del II como poE srYoE diiimon) { ID
RaCspCi6n qu0 E9 llevaEs & afs6so On Ia
Manni6n BjeCutiyR, inyitsci6n del gsbsg'
nadoF Poaf.
HabE6 d RcoztdmbTado balls , ID bus.
no oEquaSts ds u poliCia inBulaF amsnigR'
IS 81 acto. X
PtrIonaleg.-Han ualido hoy para Qua
yamR 81 gobaFna6oE Pons, Auditor, Ward
y TeIoRsEo GFomsF. El gobegraa6R pass'
"a dogpu6s Mayegi z, en- don6e eataF6
0l stbSdO para EegEGsRr San Jaan sl
domingo. r.
Ha regrauado de Mayagd,a ,a , San Ger
man 0l doctor Avi'@G
Be enCusntra On sBta eiu1ad oil nor 10
Ge NsvaRs3 hRCendGdo de ToR bsjO.
He eStAdO On San Juan sI senior Ftan
ciBco Brunei, haCendRdo de ManAti.
Eat6 en- eBtR capita o. d. liCt nCi !,
Ol fiscal de Agusdilla, LCdc. Luis Campi'
lilo, que EegrsHaE6 mafianB 90 FsBideE OiB
en- aquella poblaci6n.
"CaqWet" de bOdG.-H mos rec b do de
M6jiCO ana elegsnts GHqusls que dies 10
iguiSnts: "JuliR p. viuda de Garlic,
FaEtiCiEa uBted eI GnlaCs do 90 h;ia A 0.
con 81 sen u Jea6s e. OoEdeFo.- Hers clio
CoEdGR0 y FueEteB p FeSncis3R q de Cor
deEo, paFtiCipau uGted 0l enlaCo de Bu
hjo JesdB CON 10 BeHoFita. A 3 CARR 10
Pinentsl.-Y tienen d gustO dc inv;tsr &
uUtsd lR bsndiCi6n nuptisl que DO voFifi'
Q F& On sl temple de Santa Marie, al die
5 de AgoEto Las 8 @. m.-OFiz ba, 20
d. Julio de 19O8."
EOtimandO la coEteDfR de les e4pFeB adaB
fsmiliau, ds2eRmoB una no interrump pi Ia
CadsnG de e 'FeB en- sl hegAr de loB O. tina
bIeS C6nyugaB OoFdeEo. OaErilIo
El ioven compatEi0ta 0 nor CoFdeEo e.
ia en- M6jico deBde hRce Rlgd0 ii mpo y
v0lver6 dsntr0 de aIgunos mss0s esta Ia
IR On union de "a distinguids esposa.
Amigos de v6Gje.-Hemog FeCibido tres
RFtiatiCRs poataloB do nus tFo 6isti7gui1O
amigo LCdo. HsEminio DIS NAvsFTo qua
viSia poE Europa. Una 60 dc la historical
VeneCi8, de 10 pe6tiCR Ciudad do laB lagu'
mas ? Gl duCRl pRIaOi0 de loO Faliero, con
"a "pu0nts de loB BuBpiFoh" nus ''plo'
mOD' de Is terrible ley0nda. OtFa GU de
la aEtfttiCa FloFonCia, dc ls de laB Oaba'
4ASLeAO~B Aey yGuu8S U9 ~ UAAA3GA4N 9ub09 0S
la 'FiEsnOS" dc admiFablsB pRlacioB y III
quf8imaI CoIsCCionss de los grandsB gsniOB
italianos que hiCisrou llamRF SU lpatFis
Ia Ouns del RenACimisntO. OtFR do Mi
Ian, sl 0mpoliO do las industries italianag,
On donde 90 0no0ntEabR mediadoB do Ju'
lio 0I diBtiDgUido CompRtriota, dO8pu6s dG
stEavsBRE los espI6ndidos legOB ID LuCsr'
nat Lugsno = Como y laH aItuEaB do San
GotRFd0.
Ds1eAmoB 81 meioF final de visjs los
diStinguidcB compAtEiotaa Befi3r Diaz Ma
vAEro y eBpOas, sstimando muOho 0l buen
EGCuerdo del amigo.
sGMPER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07

10 que 70 te indiqus. POEqus 1i no Oedss,..
-iQu6P
isl no O0daD, TO mAtol
Efsctivsmonts, lR 1 p. m. bSjG 81 ma
tFimonio al BubteFFGne0 & imponsP8o del
panSRmiento dc lR joven.
Como no hubisFRn CRmbisFan, contFRRia'
ments 10 que aspeTabR, tione nueva'
mente IN aCOsgo dc C6leEa y 90 alicia dea
pu6G de insultar soezments & CorinR.
HRCia mas do OuaEeutR y oChO h0FsB que
COrina no rrobAbR bOCadO, nj bGbiA IN
vR8O do aqua.
HabfR tsnido dos tEeB v6rtigog.
En- tai eHtado traBnCurEi6 I'm die mGF.
Baj6 & Las doca de 10 noChs del maEteg,
CusIto dfa de oRUtiVsEio de Ia joven.
EAta vez ibR mas amena zanta que nun
CO. No la Contuvi0Eon laB l6gTimaB de Hu
vfotima, nj 90 eatRdo de Buma dsbilidad,
que lR b ciR dRF CON 90 persona On terra
& CadR Rdsm6n de pOnGEBs en- pie.
LB golps6 bGTbaFamOnt8 p0Yqus 10 CFiS'
tisns , viEtuosa nina pFsfsEGa 10 musEte
lR dsahonFR.
OoFina qu0d6 tendida sin oonocimisntO
en- medic del cuRRto.
(V6Ase 10 ediCi6n de mafiana.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07

En sIta impT0nta 90 Venda pap6I do
PoEi6diCo Vioio & 82OO los A6 kiIoa CWn
qNintaG) >.*'*. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
Los mas e!egantes sOmbIerus.

81 aCEQditado bazar "Lag NovsdadsB"
que On 10 calls de San Francisco ofrsCa al
p6bliCO un magnffcO HuFtido de Cuanto
pUeda desGaF la mas EainadR fAntauia, RCs'
BE- de impoFtRE IindfsimoB BombTeroS de
todaS foEmas; pspo en- particular do Merry
WSdOeO (viudR altgRe) qua tanto faEoE e.
tGn hacienda en- Estadog UnidoB y Euro
20. Los hay de tOdos tamafoB y prOCios.
Ell BuFtid0 do Columnaa iGEronOI do mar
mol, ObjstOB de tOCadOE, paEfumoEfa, Crista'
LeEis = pGrfnmsEfa jaPonaIa, cuadEO4 poE'
celauRg, pFendGd0TaB, ETC., ETC., O. veRds'
dsraments sslecte. Todo obisto para ns'
hoFaB, Ba6oFitaB, ninBB = CabRllaBoB, de TO-
daB laB foEtunag, 90 sncuontEan en- s.Lag
NovsdadaB" pEsCiOs lOs mGs Convsnion
ten,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
lIgatg lIaliataIios De fInGas uIhanas

Por Il aLiqa' % gastiona dc les Com.
pafifag del alumbE8do a.ectFiCo do eD1s
oiudad n OsIabEaci6n 40 an ContFato para
IL oolooaOi6n 40 nopOEtsa Dc MADEIRA en- lRs
a1oteGa de laB GaBnG de nueltEo8 aHoCiadou,
con gaEautfes y oisEtA1 coneeIiones benPfi'
Oiosaa para IoB miAmoI, OuyRa bases @ da.
H6n & conoCeF tan pEoutO G0an ultimadaR.
Lo que 90 haC0 6bliOo para ConoCfmion'
TO de los cen 1Eas aaoCiadoE, con 81 fin dc
que, d 10 estiman C0rvsnisntD, comedian 6
lac Oompafifau de EefsEsnoia q peEmiso s
autorigaoi6n pEovIGionaI que naCSlitsn, pa.
70 podoF colocar di,hoB DopoFtea.
San Jusn, Puerto Rico, Julio 81 de
/ 9O8 -JOss Maria CaFTerO. Presidante.
5v.@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
Sensible faIIecimientO.

En- las d'timaB horRB de 10 madEugadS
de aver hs falloCido On santuEce, alto del
"GRndul" lS que fa6 aBtimabIO pfi9FR
Victoria Sanchez de BFowa, 0Bppga del ST..
Luis BEAwn, maestro de RlbRfilerf8 de IG
''San Jnan L. T. Comp"
El entiOFEo 30 llsVRrE efocto hoy poF
lR t0Ede.
Nusutso F6mme al OBpouo do 10 que fu6
, todoB suU OtEoB familiarsB = Dio8 hRyR
ac0jido On 81 Bano sl alma de lR que cum.
pIi6 "a ioFnadR ca Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
ES UN HtCHO

segdn notioiag que circular por Ia Ciu
dad, vamOG teneF un MuUao que H0rG 10
admiration de pTOpios , extrafioG.
Con toda8 las antigUsdRdeB que fgurarGn
ca Ia pr6ximR ExpOBiCi6n con motive del
Nv centenREio de Ponce de Ls6D, yaFG de-
OoEadO sl MuBso ? 81 COOto del edifcio, que
Uogdu 20 dice no b9jsFG de S 100000. B0r6
donAtivO do 10 f6bEioa do Lon tFaisA que
vsnde La PalmeBana" dc j. PisraB ,
Comp. Allen 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
GTandeS aImaGeneS,

Grandeg Rlmaeenes do musbIsg de todaB
ClaBeB, eGmEB, ColGhonsg, FSlojeB, m6q uinas
para OoBsF, CuRdFOg, espeiog, IiEas etc. etc.
A plRzOB = Rl Conta30. El mas gFsnde
BuRtidO de tejtdog, OnCajeB. Csmigag, Cu0llos,
pufloB, CanimirsB, paRsguaB, alfOmbF RB, TO-
n6grafoB. "El Oielo' FoFtRleza 25. Be
Fatillo pePmanenta AFrivf harmanns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07

Con Ia auHOnCiR en- la i8la del gCbsE
nadOE, no hubo infGTmRci6n para ls prem
Ea en- Ia ManHi6n Eisoutiva.
-.Sa sRt&n ultimsndO los tTabSioB para ls
CBlifCaCi6n de Ion t!timoB sxSmensB do
msSstFoB FuFalOS que 90 Va ifisaEon On el
DSpRFtRmento de obstruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07
FL COMISlONADO De
PUERTO RICO De VIAJE.
SsIe sl dfa II para FTanCia y AIema-
mia y estaEa en- New YOtk sI y
de S0tiembHe.
Ii 0comDufn d IngOnIOrO L0anGlo Mosgusr'.

El Comilionado do Puerto Rico btfi0r
Tulio LaFrinaga laldEG 81 IL del oOFEiOnt0
para FTanCiA , AlsmAniA EFgVGsarf de
allf & NV YClk del dia 20 al % de So.
tisubre para OntRr en- NV Mexico y aHiO.
Cir 81 Copgrsao de IrFigRCi6n 81 % del
miHmo meB On que ComenzRrAn las BsGiOnsu.
La RCompafiREG 81 iDgSniSTo civil don
LsOncio MoBqusrG, CompatEiotR nue8trO
EsCientem0nts llegGdO do los Eat6doH Uni
dol quisn 81 senior LREFfnaga he dGSig
uadO para aCOmpaGAFIo On viRtud de 10
Icy vOtsda POF la LRgiIlatuFa.
OpOrtunamente publiCaTamO1 RIRunoB
intsEsGRntea detRlls8 EeBpsCtO al EefsEid0
CoDgU NO que RmpliaFGn lOu % dadoD &
conoOG poR "LA C0EFOgp0nd0nOiA",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07

AL RECIBO De 90 onviamO1 &
vualtA dc correo un TelOi EIgin gREantiaa.
do Por dies amos, , pOr $40 T0miEimos Eno
maECa WalthGn. - r. KehrhahR. EaR
Juan 2. & "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-07

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tisns
ConHtanta existenciG dc lOB SiguiOntes inu'
tFumsntOs: FlRutinSa, FlRutRG, TsrCOrolas,
ObOs5, Rsquintog, ClarinsteS, FRgOteE,
Violines, ViOlOncGllou, OOntEabsjoI, Man.
dolinaU, BBnduTriRg, GuitaEra1, OoTnstinel
OnovsneI, TrombOnsS, Barftonos, BombaE,
dinOs, HeliCOnsl, (bajOB) TriGngulou, PIR'
tiles, RsdoblAntSI , B0mbOS. Metodos
de EoIfso , para tOda ClRBs do inEtrumsn
too. Accessories = mdEiCa 0n general
San Juan, r: B. ApREtsdo MIN. 216.-
OaIIn De Allen 21 Sol MIN. Al