davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS.

1t is possible that the constitutional amendment changing the unit of AS
senbiy representation back from the county to the district in the county will be
swamped in a torrent OF popular dsappoval of the Judiciary amendments and
the amendments extending the terms of legislators and of State and county
officials, but thu hope is entertained that the voters will be discriminating enough
TO favor the one amendment, while they veto the rest. In thu special election
in 1900 n Judiciary amendments the vote did Tot vary 20 n appreciable degree
on the four propositions submitted, but they all related to the judiciary changes.
II 1887 there were hreep propositions, viz, anti gambling, woman school suffrage
and ad interim appointments The first was carried by S1 majority. tho second
was lost by 1919 majority and the third was carried by 1926 majority. The
majority against racetrack betting as doubtful There was emphasis in that
against women voting n the vote on the ad interim amendment showed the
public desire to controls the use OF the Governors prerogatve. While h poll in a
special State election is relatively small, it gives evidence of thought. Those who
go to the polls fully comprehend what they are voting for or against;t they know
sHions. Therea are few voters New Jersey who are Tot in favor of representa-
tn by Assembly districts There is n sentiment in evidence favorable to the
other propositions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SHADE TREE COMMISSIONS WITHOUT FUNDS.

The Perth Amboy News complains that, while its town has a Shade Tree
Commission. nothing is I'VE heard of It," m suggests al a probable reaso a
lack of funds as 10 public appropriation is available. The Elizabeth journal
makes a similar complaint or it's town. and pliers the sam reason tt wit, a
lack of funds. The Journal suggests private contributions a. a alternative
Both towns sadly need reforesing. In the course of Years many trees have been
destroyed las been properly caredf for, and none has been replaced. Perth
Amboy is largely shadelesL But is there n o civic spirit n enterprise, n pro-
gressiveness in the legislative bodies Of Elizabeth nd Perth mboy? The city If
Newark is a few minutes ride from either town. If the lsnguid councumen of
thesen eighbor towns should visit Newark and inspect thu results accomplished
blythe Newark Shade Tree Commission they would surely be impeled to provide
the money for their kal commissions to work with.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
FREB pUBLIc CONCERTS THIS SUMMER.

N 10 n 10 longer looked upon in the light Of extravaganza for a common council
TO vote an appropriation for free public concerts In he parks during the summer
season. This paper was the means off ispening that ole fashioned Idea by giving
these public concerts for several seasons an practically demonstrating the fact
that they entered itot the actual needs OF the population. They la nw be-
come a fixed fact and n council would have tho hardhood to omit the annual
appropriation. Comparatively few of Newarks population leave the city Tor the
summe or those whit remain the great bulk labor every day, and in the eve
ming require diversion. What better can the city itself furnish than music and
why should the municipality be Indifferent to a real need, whether it be the
refined enjoyment of music or 1t be bread? Nor can a community during the
keats OF the summer 30 given too much If II. There should be public concerts
In tho parks every night an every Sunday afternoon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
n Sunday ReadlMa o4 We
Scripture
BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY.

p WERE is tn story of David and Goliath asst is said to have been re-
= Gently told by the Rev. Billy Sunday, with appropriate gestures
= = to a rat congregation of eight thousand:
= And so Dawds D UP to him where HI was working in thu field
and says Dave, better go u to the house. Your mas anxious about the
other boys fighting in the army, hasnt hear from them by phone or any
thing, and she'd like o. should look them IL, So Dave hops O a trolley
and hikes to the 'front.' IN stays there with his brothers overnight.
I'm the morning old Goliath comes nj in front of the Phnhstnes and
dares the Israehtes to fight him.. 1855
"'whos that big stiff making all the big talk out there? asks Dave.
why, that's the head cheese. the big noise, say his brothers.
"TWhy don't ONT n soak him one? asks Dave. &
=" We've all got cold feet say the Israentes
. You fellows max m tired, say Dave and he pixies u to the brook
gets four pebbles in his shepherds sack, slams m 1t Goliath. and soaks him
in the COCO between the lamps Goliath goe % HI mat axes the count and
Dave pokes him in the Stats, chops off his block, and the whole Phfnstne
rang skidooedn -Harpers Weekly. he4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
TIE POLL TAX AGAIN.

(: Atlantic Cnys comptroller mas just discovered a fata about poll taxes that
has long been known In he experience of all the municipalities OF tn State. He
finds a large discrepancy between the number of poll axes assessed and the
number of names on h polling lists. II he looks further, he will find another
large discrepancy between the number of poll taxes assessed an the number
paid. n nearly Ill vases the poll tax is paid by the property owner. 1t is par.
OF hiss annual tax bill. The nan III owns no property to pay taxes O. is usually
not assessed at ali, OF, If assessed,d doesn't pay. In effect, the tax Is an additional
o real estate Ajax so unfairly enforced is an unjust tax. Virtually IT.
IE class ak on the person In order o insure In collection of poll taxes h
law OF Pennsylvania provides that a poll tax receipt must be exhibited before a
citizen "a vote. The law has proved vicious as political committees buy up
tai receipts by the thousands and peddIe them tut to voters for their votes
Better to abolish he poll tax. al
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
the NHlaHBoRHooD clvIc SPIRIT.

There is plenty OF civic spirit in Newark. but it needs organization and
general objects such as a nw water supply a new city hall, a public park
system,a trunk sewer, a municipal dock system etc, because there is organi-
zation o direct it. But other essentials are overlooked. because HI effort eces-
sary JUS b. widely difused For example, the general cleaning u of resi-
dental premises and laying tut front and side yards in fowerbeds to con-
tribute to the beauty of the city. n several Western towns thu people turn nut
In the spring. and have a generate cleaning up 1t is purely a civic movement
A householder owe it to his neighborhood and neighbors nt onlyt to keen his
premises clean. but also to make them attractive Where there are small patches
of ground fowGbedsc can be planted and where here are none h window -sls
car 20 utilized for owerbox One OF the great charms of the great city OF
Paris is the box of plants in the window. The dfngiest neghborhoods are beau
tilted by tlsm means Mpch could De lone in Newark by neighborhood effort. A
fey active pubic-sprited women in IN residential section 81 the city could
accomplish wonders In many cases people would b disposed to lei at once
upon suggestion and few would hold backo or refuse knowing that their neigh
bors had agreed to contribute their share to tn neghborhood Improvement,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
One Place She Can't Go

xk7W u Y sunragette sisters are intensely interesting" said Miss Eleanor
Robson in THE Dawn of Tomorrow" but equal rghts-wen, l
don't know; it's as the Western youth put it to the religious
yorker who. during he ours of a Talk to Men,, expressed his conyiction
thatn o young man should visits n yplac e to which he would lot feelju justified
in taking his own skter.
:" Is there N young man present who thinks oe nay safely disregard this
wise ule?' asked the speaker 20 H%M1M&
"whereupon a youth in the rear Of the hall arose and shouted in a stem
tonan tom IS
Z" Yes. sir: / dol
"And what, SIR demanded the al CRY and surprised speaker, IS IN place
which you yourself would think Of visiting to which o could % take your
sister,
The barsershops' replied the youth Young May Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SPENDING HIS WEALTH.

Il can't last much longer. my DEAR
said old Mr.. Kloseman. who was near
ing his end; "but, ah! It's good to think
that even after death I'll be near you
and watch over YOU"
intellectually" replied the soon
to-be young widow, eff that's true,
Silas, I'm afraid my extravaganza will
pain you terribly 1.-THE Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THE BEST STORY or THE DAY

w p cry suggestive is the story of the New Jersey man who felt that HI
W had al last invented a process of manufacturing ggs H expert
" mened untlh discovered the component PARTS If a natural ege-the
milk, fbrin. phosphorus nd all the rest-an fastened to secure them. Then
he announced to the druggist whom he paronzed for his chemicals that IL he
needed now to insure success wa cold weather when the eggs would sell for
fifty and sixty cents a dozen. December saw the looked-br period arrive, and
the inventors new copper kettle vas set over he flame Of the katchen gas ~
the mixture was placed in 1T and the scientist proceeded to operate with
bow-pipe. The fbnns he phosphorus ad the rest Of III chemicals stood 1t as
long IS they could and then expressed their feelings in a mighty explosion
the naghbors sought heir cellars, while h giassi in windows doorsfe fell in
spHnters. rs $780, 9~3t
Discussing his failure with thu drug gt n other friends, among them
. ongressma ardne of Jersey, the puzzled a1cheniF said or the tenth
time: ~ IS
Perhaps 1 forgot to include some essential in my formula" - II
Yes" said Mr.. Gardner, dry1y, you did forget something"
And do yu know what it was" eagerly uuered the expermenter
II certainly do" said the congressm n ri
Tel me, tell me what 1t is and fortune will be assured to u both"
"A her. just a common, ordinary hen" replied he congressman from Egg
Harbor, unfeehngly-Joe Mitchell Chapple, May National Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
A TESTIMONIAL WELL PAID.

The tribute of a testimonial dinner to Brevet Major General r. Heber Breint-
nall to be given by The corps Of officers of the National Guard of the State will
be well paid. The STAR. in commenting on the age-retrement law, dwet upon
the Justice. as we'll as necessity Of giving proper public recognition to the
services of National Guard officers upon their retirement, and n recognition an
be- more grateful Il a officer than that If his brother officers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THE PRICE OF IT.

There" said Borem, that's what ]
think you should do in the matter. I'm
no, lawyer, but this is just a little biz
of advice that costs you nothing. What
do you think of it?'
WELL" replied Wise, 'it's worth it,
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
WELL.

Did your daughter marry well?"
Il should say she die. She's got so
much money and Is putting on such
style that her. father and I are unconi-
Portable all the time we're visiting
her."-Detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THR LINdUIST.

tourists.
And. spent a whole week in Paree,
So, of course, she speaks French
Like a native
OF Kankakee.
The Bohemian Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
RECOGNITION OF THE NEW TURKISH REGIME.

President TAFT. in a warmly worded communication to Turkeys new
monarch. cnerst the fluctuations of or government and extends to his regime
q formal recognition. The mere change in the sutanate does not appeal to
American interest. The reestablshment of constitutional government in Turkey
does because IL holds out the hope that country stepped in Asiatic tradition
and 10 long held in the chains Of absolutsm will some day De blessed with
political and civil institutions like III own. hex US, s.8, A4Ye e. .-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Col!

When you're feeling sort Of tired
And you don't know what to do.
Kind of feel you need the doctor,
Find yourself becoming blue, +,
Get to think you, must be ailing,
: Can't enjoy your special dish; a.
Drop your work and take to loafing.
Go away somewhere and fish,!
Philadelphia Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
AN AIR OF PROSPERITY.

do you think those extreme fashions
in clothes give a man an air of pros
perity?"
o course. The only theory ON
which they can be explained is that
you are winning bets by wearing
them."-Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
AROUND SOMEWHERE.

Relief wish the Lord had made me
a mar
haven't found him yet.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
MONEY AND THH LADY

Checkers-Years ago I had money to
burn and I burnt I'll
Neckers-How?
Checkers-On an old flame of mine!-
L~ippincott's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
in THE BEGINNING.

These leases are getting fierce" de-
clared the first cave-dweller.
That's right" chimed in the second
cave-dweller, "our landlord won't let us
keep ichthyosauri, dodos. sabre-toothed
tigers, or Observation-Disclosures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SUCCESSFUL.

HAS that artist made a reputation?
Hes done better than that. He's
made a living
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
LECTURA CAMPEsINA

Utiladad de las abejas.-En un pue-
bio de Normandfa que estuvo tres
amos sin abejas y donde habfa plan
taciones de manzanos, resulto que
estos, aunque aparecieron cargados
de flores, disminuyeron en- produc-
cion restauradas las coimenas, vol
vic a presentarse ell fruto en- abun-
dancia.
Las abejas son un verdadero au-
xiliar de la fecundacion de las flores,
diseminando el polen de que Sc car
gan las alas y patas.
Ell abandono del cultivo de las abe
jas, es una de las mayores faitas de
10, r,litivadores.
En- America del Norte existen
treinta sociedades de credito, cada
una de las cuales posee de cinco a
seis miiIones de capital, para emple-
arlo en- cubrir de coimenas todo ell
territorio americana, hasta los con-
fines de California.
En- resumen, las abejas, a causa
de su benefica Influenza en- la fecun
didad Y desarrollo de los vegetables
dupiican los rendimientos Y ademas
producer la miei que representa- un
beneficio tan importante como po-
sitivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
gante y anti-est6tica indu mentaria
del nueyo dOminador?

gante y anti-est6tica indumentaria
del nuevo dominador?
Y mientras en- los Estados de orr
gen frances vemos el empeilo tenaz
de que la lengua maternal no Sc pier
da, y en- las escuelas publicas Sc en-
seila con igual intensidad que la in
glesa, entire nosotros iverguenza da
decirlo! el castellano Sc ense7la como
lengua extrangera y toda la instruc-
ci6n Sc da en- ingles Mientras en- los
Estados Unidos de origen frances Sc
ensena la historic de Francia com
parte integrante del programa, en-
tire nosotros la ensehanza de la his
toria dc Espaha ha desaparecido
Los franco-a mericanos no quieren
olvidar su origen porque es saliva
guardia de su personalidad etnica,
Y nosotros nos empenamos en- borrar
el origen de nuestra poblacion blan-
ca, de la memoria de las generacio-
nes que Sc leVantan.
Y, mientras el franco-americano
Sc oponc la absorcion de su raza
por la sajona, por medic de la conser
vacion, de sus tradiciones, lengua,
religion, costumbres, historic y ca
racter, nosotros que estamos en- me-
jores condiciones geografcas para
defendernos de esa absorcion, lie abri
mos camino al salon victorioso, me
nospreciando tradiciones, idioma, re
igion, costumbres y caracter here
dados, prefriendo a ellos, los exoti
cos importados por los elementos
mediocres de los Estados Unidos,
que acuden 4 la exploitation colo
NAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
boaIdof medical examiners
SECRETARIA,

sECRETARIA.
De acuerdo con 10 que prescribe
la Ley, ell Martes del proximo mes
de Octubre Sc celebraran examenes
para los aspirantes a licencias de Me-
dicos, Practicantes, Comadronas y
Nurses.
Los que deseen someterse q dicho
examen deberan. presentar una So
licitud, cuyo modelo puede adqui-
rirsebien por correo 6en las oficinas
de este Board, instaladas en- el mis-
mo edificio del Consejo Executive,
todos los dias laborables de 3 q 4 de
la tarde.
A dicha solicitud deben acompa-
mar los documentos que acrediten
la identification de la persona y el
derecho de los aspirantes q tai exa-
men.
Los aspirantes a licencias para
practicar la medicina y la cirujia,
necesitan presentar ell titulo 9 diplo-
ma de medicos cirujanos expedido
por Universidad Q Escuela bien acre
ditada y pagar un derecho en- Teso
reria de Is dollars.
Los aspirantes a pacticantes de-
ben exhibir un diploma de habcr
aprobado el octave grado en- alguna
escuela Y un certificado hacienda
constar una practica por un tempo
no menor de dos amos, librado por
un medico en- servicio 8 en- Clinica
particular. Pagara $40 dollars POI
derecho Gle examen.
Las aspirantes Comadronas V
Nurses cumpliran ell mismo reouisi-
to, pagando solo $500 dollars Dor
derecho de examen.
Las solieitudes podran presentar-
Sc desde la fecha de publication dc
este anuncio hasta el 80 del mes CT
curse.
Para informes y envio ,lc docu-
! mentos, dirijirse a las oficin..s de es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
PARRAFOS.

Leila. mucha lena a la hoguera
de las pasoines politicas. Asf, sin du-
da, Sc "educara" al pueblo en- los yer
daderos metodos democraticos.
-Echar a pelear a unos contra
otros parece ser la dnlca, la buena
politica de democraticos educadores
para presentar asf una alta prueba
de los grandes princpios que segdn
parece solo utilizan tan recomenda-
bles procedimientos
-Resabios monarquicos. HON.
bres que representa- la opinion pd-
blica y que en- el bien de SUI propia
patria trabajan, son criticados por-
que no pueden despojarse de 10 que
IS en- el hombre .su natural idiosin-
cracia, ei producto de SUI instruction
10 que constituye en- fin Ia persona
hdad verdadera de ese conjunto de
hombres que Sc llaman pueblos. Lo
malo es que cuando los puritanos de
Norteamerica Sc rebelaron contra
los que ellos llamaron sus opresores.
tambien los burocratas de la nacion
dominadora dIer on que aquellos e.
ran antidemocraticos, incultos para
la vida de la libertad y que estaban
ineducados.
-Destruir,. Esa es la tendencia.
Dividir para triunfar. Excitar la
animosidad y Ell apasionamiento po-
lftico p ara que en- ell revuelto mar de
continues discusiones, de inutil ba-
tallar, segir Ia obra de anulaei6n,
continuar el trabajo de descredito
contra un pueb 10 que no tiene mas
delft o que defender sus libertades
y luchar y defenderse del despojo
de quienes venden a la patria echan
do sobre ella la falsa idea de que la
democracia de que Sc alardea es ilu-
soria y las virtudes cfvicas con que
Sc pretende deslumbrar a otros pue-
bios es I'm vano espejismo.
Incitar la lucha entire hernia
nos. Esa es Ia formula de que hon.
bres ingratos Sc valen para seguir
la politica de descredito contra pue-
bio que tuvo para ellos gran consi-
deraci6n y les presto gran ayuda pa
ra evitar el fracaso, para elevarles
sobre ell paves del exito, por Greer
que practicaban tendencias favora-
bles para el pals.
Ananke.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25

UTIL. Ell aqua hirviendo quita la
mayor parte de las manchas de fru-
tas, Sc vierte el aqua hirviendo como
al traves de un cedazo d fin de no
humedecer mas genero que ei nece-
sario.
CURIOSO.-En Berlin Sc ha &c
neralizado de tai modo el uso de
los patines para apresurar la mar
cha por las Gales Y para acti-
var ciertos servicios, que es muy
comun yer a los dependencies del
correo, a los camareros Y hasta los
medicos con sus patines calzadoS
en- piena Gale y dentro de los gran
des estabiecimientos. Ei New York
Times de donde tomamos esta no
ticia no dice a que gracioso accidente
dara lugar la nueva moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
HUMORISMO.

81. senior; ahi esta su primo Ernes
to ei de los sabiazos.
-Pues die que he salido para Ami
rlca esta manana.
-Es que dice que lie ha tocado Ia
loterla Y viene a devoiver a usted
10 que lie ha prestado.
-Entonces, die que va estoy de
regreso.
-GUsted sabe, mi amigo, quien ha
sldo el miiitar que ha ascendido en-
Ia campaha de Meliiia mas que el ge-
neral Marinas?
-Hombre, no Sc; no calgo.
81, senior; el captain Gordejuela..
en- giobo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25


-Muucha concurrencia hubo ano
che en- el "circo Tatall" y el progra
ma para esta noche es atrayente.
Ell periodico que dirigen los HON
bres del "directorio" Incorporate
trata de HERR de SOS slayo al grupo de
hombres, que segun ellos representa-
tendencias conservadoras den tro de
Ia coiectivdad, y les acusa de tratar
'siempre de obtener Ell apoyo del 60
bierno. Els curioso que ESQ Sc olga
por los se1ores del "directorio" que
la mayor parte sino todos, estan en-
la mayor ,parte sino todos, estan de-
sempenando cargos publicos y los
mas importantes, por obra y gracia
del apoye exclusive del gobierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
BARATILL0 CON REGALOS.

A toda persona que compre en- Gel
Cielo" un valor de mas de IS le rega-
laremos una magnffica pluma fuente,
pudiendo ademas comprar 4 preoio de
baratillo olanes, encajes telss de todas
classes, tiras bordadas, paraguas, cami-
sas ETC., etc.
800 tocadores y roperos 4 plazos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25

En- ei almuerzo del gobernador
y los 5 senores q, concurrieron ei lu
mes uitlmo q aquei obsequio, no Sc ha
bio de los jueces nj fscaies, nj de min
gun otro funclonario de cortes de jus
ticia. Fl gobernador no TOGO, nj direc
tamente i ia maglstratura dePuer
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
CinuIo obIeIo De SantuIce.

Ell lunes pr6ximo tendrGs efecto
Ia conferencia que debi6 eelebrase
el 20 del corrte., Ia cual esta q cargo
delilustrado Or. Gutierrez Ortiz.
Estos actos son publicos, & ellos
pueden asistir todas aquellas per So
mas que simpaticen con Ia causa de
los trabaiadores puertorriquefos.
Pedro Figueroa Boission, pre-
sidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
NuestTo seuicio de cables

A las 2p. n hora en- que cerramos
ests edici6n .iu se han recibido los ca
bles del servicio de ia Correspon :
dencia''.
Sc publicaran mailana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25
Tn ofrecimieate.

Cook, 81 que sedice descubridor del
Polo Norte, ha ofrecido, como rega)o
al resideBts Taft todos los territor los
que 10 compreaden, para una residen.
cia de verans, y Sc susurra que ast Sc
harA cueste 10 que caeste, pero noso-
tros meemos que 81 los residentes entire
aquellos hielos, usan trajes hechos de
los quo 90 venden en- LA Palmesana''
de ]. Pieras, en- la calle de Allen 80,
ell Polo Norte serd un verdadero Pa.
raiso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-25

FARMACEUTICO:-Uno con IA
aios de experieuca desea coloca1se
como regente 8 dependiente en- esta
ciudad & en- cualquiera de Ia isla.
Buenas referencias Dirigirse la
P. O. Box 263. San Juan P. R. Iva