davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
LABOR LEADERS CONVICTED.
Madden, Pouchot and Boyle Found
Guilty of Conspiracy.

A compromise verdict, inflicting a
penalty of $500 each on Martin B.
Madden, Fred A. Pouchot and NJ. ].
Boyle, the labor leaders found guilty
of conspiracy to extort money from the
Joseph Klicka company, was Saturday
returned by the Chicago jury in whose
hands the fate of the three defendants
had rested since Thursday afternoon.
Before entering the courtroom to an
nounce their verdict to the court the
jurors had agreed among themselves
not to talk for publication. Despite
this it was authoritatively learned that
the verdict was compromise, growing
out of a deadlock ballot which stood
z to for conviction of the three men.
Forty ballots were taken by the panel
On the principle that he has
"scotched" the snake of graft ''but not
killed it" in securing the verdict of
guilty" States Attorney Wayman has
braided fresh quirts for the castiga-
ton of Madden and his lieutenants. AS
soon as it was announced that after
forty-six hours of battle in the jury
room of Judge McSurely's court s&he
jury had established a record in labor
cases in Chicago by finding a verdict
of guilty, albeit by virtue of a COM
promise eliminating the penitentiary
from the punishment, Mr.. Wayman or
dered Madden rushed to trial on an
other of the indictments standing
against him and carrying a peniten-
tiary sentence in the event of ultimate
conviction. Furthermore, it was an
nounced at the states attorneys Office
that evidence will be presented to the
Cook county grand jury with the OBJ
ject of securing the indictment of GER
tain witnesses for the defense in the
trial just closed on charges of per-
jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Fire destroyed A. Pritchard's liv-
cry stable and the peanut cleaning
plant of the Norfolk-virginia Peanut
Company. adjoining. in Norfolk. Va.
Loss, 100000.
Large contributions for sufferers
from the earthquake at Messina, Italy,
have brought forward the idea 0f es-
tablishing an international organiza-
ton to collect funds for persons who
are made homeless by disasters.
Mrs. Coils P. Huntington. widow of
the California multimillionaire. has
given plot of ground at Broadway
and 156th street, New York, valued at
$3.50. 00O. to the American Geographical
Society for site on which its new
building is to be erected.
W. d. Sanborn. San Francisco agent
for the Burlington route. declared at
the Hartman hearing in the Califor-
MIA city that the Union Pacific and
Southern Pscifc have so played in
have absorbed the bulk of transconti-
each others hand since 1901 that they
mental trade.
Alexander II. Mcleod. for more than
forty years connected with the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton Dayton Railroad. and
formerly traffic manager of that road
died al his home in Cincinnati Ohio,
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad Company announces that act
ing upon the advice of its legal depart
ment Il will place the Scent basis OF
passenger ratesin effect in Missouri on
MAY IS. 1t is understood that the
Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, the
Cotton Belt and the Wabash will ad
here 10 the 2-cent basis until litigation
sS ended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
KANSAS NOW A LIQUOR SAHARA.
Bucket Shops Kicked, Streams Puri-
fed, Danny Dreamer Barred.

Kansas is as dry as laws can make
it now. The new prohibitory law that
stops the sale of liquors by druggists
went into effect at midnight Saturday.
The Kansas statute book appeared Sat
urday morning, and the acts CT the
Legislature become effective on its
publication. All bucket shops in the
State will have to close. The new la
Dor law bars child actors from the
theaters and all boys under IA years of
age from the messenger service. Iutcr-
urban cars must be equipped with ad-
ditional eonveniences. Cities will be
required to preserve the purity of the
waters of the streams in their vicin-
ity. Railroads will be required to
erect hog tight fences along the right
of way where farmers require it. Fruit
tree agents will go to Jail if they mis-
represent the brand of fruit trees they
sell
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
wheat Crop Is Promising.

Conditions are greatly improved in
the wheat belts, according to a report
made up at the Millers' National Fed
Grafton, in convention at the Audito-
rum Hotel in Chicago. The report
shows that on the whole much bet
ter crop is to be expected than last
year. The reserves are not more than
half of what they should be, and this
is what Patten based his prospects on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
old Manufacturer End. life.

A. H. Lotze. head of the firm of A.
Lotze. Sons & Co. well-known manu-
faeturers of stoves in Cincinnati. com
mitted suicide by placing revolver in
his mouth and firing a bullet into his
brain. He was so years old. Tnc
cause was dependency over i'll health.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
CLAIMS U. S. MIsUsED LAND.
Daughter of Famous Song Writer
Makes Complaint in Pittsburg.

Makes Complaint in Pittsburg.
Claiming that the terms by which
her grandfather donated lands in Pitts
burg to the government in 1912 have
been violated, Mrs. Marian Foster
Welsh, daughter of Stephen c. Foster,
who wrote 'Old Kentucky Home" and
many other famous songs, is contest.
ing the governments right to the use
of the property. Part of the property
to which Mrs. Welsh lays claim is the
Arsenal Park. Mrs. Welsh claims that
lands donated for an arsenal and
burial grounds for our soldiers for
ever" on condition that if used for
other purposes they should revert to
his heirs, have been put to other uses
as a school site and a public play
ground
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
Captor OF John Brown Dies.

Mai. Israel c. Greene, aged IS, the
man who captured John Brown of Osa-
watomie at Harper's Ferry, is dead on
his farm near Mitchell. S. D.. where he
had lived for thirty-six years. Greene
was a close friend of General Robert
e Lee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
BENSON AGAIN IN PRISON SHADE
Californian Convicted of Land
Frauds Is Refused New Trial.
Journal.

Frauds Is REFUSED New TRIAL
John A. Benson, whose prosecution
for alleged land frauds has occupied
the federal courts for several years
past, was placed again in the shadow
of a government prison the other day
when the United States Appellate
court refused him a new hearing of
the case in which he was jointly con-
victed with DR.. E. B. Perrin of con-
spring to secure subornation of per-
jury in connection with California tim
Der lands. Benson and Perrin were
sentenced to year in the Alameda
County jail and fine of $1,000 each.
Perrin was granted new trial on a
writ of error, and when Benson's at
torney heard of the action of the APP
pellate Court he announced his deter
minarion to present a motion for stay
of mandate to allow time for appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Fort Latham, built near Greeley,
Col. In the early COS for defense
against the Indians. was not destroy
ed years ago. as has been supposed,
but f. still in existence, used as
barn A few days ago the fort was
found on the ranch Of o. A. Gordan-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

A report from Henderson, MINI,
has reached St. Paul that the earth
quake OF a few days ago opened a
cavern under the Minnesota river
there and that the water from the
,iver is disappearing into it. The re-
pot Is being investigated. The water
in The r.'fe- is unusually low.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
Farmers quarrel, one KIIled.

Morris Donovan, wealthy farmer
of Clyde, N. Y, was KILLED by his
neighbor. Beckwith Tremper. The kill
ing occurred at the home of Tremper.
He, Donovan and Fred Hart, an en-
ploye of Donovan's, spent the night
in the Tremper barn drinking cider. A
quarrel was started and the killing fol-
I1~.-1I
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
WINNING Brings Murder.

Crazed with anger because he had
been whipped. Carroll Pierce, about Is
years old, shot and killed his step
father. Park willard, in Knoxville,
Md. and then gave himself up TO the
sheriff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
big snow.torm in Dakota.

Following heavy rain for two days.
snow set in Tuesday in the northern
Black Hills. At Portland il is three
inches deep. II the snow reaches the
valleys the fruit crops viii be heavily
damaged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

A plan to construct a chain OF ware
houses in the grain producing terri
tory to hold wheat for high prices was
Endorsed 81 the mass meeting OF the
grain growers and cattle drovers
branch OF the national farmers union,
at Springfield, Mo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Don Morrison, a Chicago salesman,
was arrested In New York on the corr
plant Of a woman who gave her name
as Mary Kenny. She said Morrison
had sent her an insulting note on a
New York Central train. Morrison de-
MED he intended TO insult the woman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Seven Drown When Launch Capsizes
The gasoline boat Doris, with ten
passengers on board, capsized in the
middle of the Yazoo canal near Vieks-
burg, MISS. and seven persons were
drowned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Surrounded by her children and
grandchildren, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
quietly celebrated her ninetieth birth
day AT her Beacon street home in Bos-
ton Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

W. G.. Conley and George Gibbs,
railroad conductors, were drowned in
Lake Chanhassen, near Minneapolis,
Mimi, wien their boat eapsized while
they wers fishing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
w.., Point Bandmaster a suie

George ESsigke, for the last fifteen
years bandmaster at West Point, com
mitte0 suicide by inhaling illuminate
ing gas. Recent trouble concerning
enlistments in the bank is believed TO
Rave proved upon Essigke's mind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Philippe H. Roy, former president OF
the Bank of st. John, Quebec, convict
ed of classifying returns, was sentenced
to five years Imprisonment, the maxi
mum sentence for his crime.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
w,aoxx.r kius Rival suitor

Charles King, young man, was shot
and killed, it is alleged, by John Be
sitel, a widower with grown-up fam
lily, at Old Bethany, near Pittsburg. 1t
il said both men we're suitors for the
hand of a young woman and quarrel
ed. Besitel escaped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
Murder. wife with "A Hammer

Samuel Elyea, retired farmer,
killed his wife at their home in Jewell
City. Kan, with hammer He had
been bordering on insanity for several
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

Washington court has ruled that
sheep pastured in one county but own
ed By residents OF another, cannot be
taxed in the county where they are
grazed. The decision affects millions
of dollars in the aggregate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

F. B. Baker. the Oldest newspaper
editor in Kansas. died Thursday in
his ninetieth year. Mr.. Baker founded
tie state Record. one of the first daily
papers IN Topeka, in 1851
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

The Senate spent the day Tuesday
in a discussion of the cotton schedule
of the tariff bill. The most noticeable
feature of the debate was a speech by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, in
which he declared that the Republican
party had never promised revision
downward" Senator Aldrich gave no.
tice that, beginning with Wednesday
night, night sessions would be held.
The House was in session only thirteen
minutes, adjourning until Thursday
without transacting any business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

In the Senate Monday the PROPOSE
ton to increase the duty on lemons
from 1 cent to ~ cents pound was
agreed to by a vote of AZ to %. The
House duty on bacon, hams and lard
was restored upon motion of Mr. AL
drich, who withdrew the committee
amendments increasing it. An effort
of Mr.. Bacon to reconsider the para
graph relating to fresh beef, mutton,
etc, in order to decrease the duties on
those articles was defeated. The House
was not in session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

The wheat crop in Washington
State is reported backward. The
ground is dry and In some sections
high winds have uncovered the seed
Fruits of all kinds promise [ good
rrnr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

John Abner, charged with the as
sassination OF John Cockrell Of Jack
son. ky. during the Breathitt fsud
reign, was acquitted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
ssssesesessesssssssesss
W ork of Congress
Observation-Disclosures
~~~~~~~~~~-

BY the decisive vote of so to SO the
Senate decided Thursday to POSTPONE
until June 10 the further consideration
of the income tax question in connec-
ton with the tariff. Two amendments
to the sugar schedule were debated.
One eliminated the Dutch Standard
test from the tariff schedule and the
other lowered the duty or refined
sugar from 100 cents to S1.S215 cents
per pound. On the first vote eleven
Republicans voted with the Democrats
for the amendment, on which the vote
was sc to AZ. On the second only five
Republicans broke ranks, the vote
standing 80 to SO. Porto Rican affairs
were again thrashed out ia the House.
the remarks being based on the bin
taking from the Legislature OF the ISL
and certain powers now vested in ii
and providing for other reforms which
1t is designed to inaugurate. The ae-
ton of the Porto Rican assembly in
refusing to pass the appropriation bill
was characterized by Mr.. Douglas
(Ohio) as revolutionary. The Porto
Ricans had as their champions Messrs.
Martin (Colorado), Garrett (Tennes-
see( and Larrinaga, their resident
commissioner. Mr.. Martin protested
against the Porto Ricans being made
me servants of "a carpetbag govern
ment"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

During two hours before adjourn
ment Saturday the Senate made more
real progress in the adoption of sched-
ules previously passed over than has
been usual during an entire day. In
spite of protests voiced by Senators
Beveredge and Root, the duty on bar
ley was increased from % cents bush
ell, as proposed by the House, to 80
cents a bushel The TAX on hops was
advanced from II cents to 90 The
| duty on potatoes was made As cents
per bushel instead of Is, and oysters
in the shell were advanced from three
fourths of a cent pound to % per
cent ad valorem. The lemon duty was
the subject of an extended debate. Mr..
Root insisted that the rate of 1 u cents
committee, was too high. Mr.. Flint,
speaking for the lemon growers, sup
ported the advance, saying that the
lemon industry of California would be
wiped CT if this duty was not granted
The schedule was still under discus
sion when the Senate adjourned. The
report sent by the German government
showing wages in Germany was the
subject of extended debate for over two
hours. Mr.. Aldrich, disavowing any in
tention to be severe in his characters
cation, said that any government
which transmits its own views or the
views of its manufacturers to influence
legislation on the tariff rendered itself
liable to be regarded as 'impertinent"
After considerable acrimonious debate
a message from President Taft ended
the discussion, as it accompanied the
very statement on German wages that
not in session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

The senate Friday adopted the re-
malnder of the sugar schedule and the
TOBACCO schedule as proposed by the
nnance committee. Mr.. Aldrich agreed
That the sugar schedule should be TAX
en- up again later if Mr.. Clay should
desire to press his amendment cutting
the duties in two. Seneator Bradley
of Kentucky advocated the removal of
the internal revenue tax on tobacco
in the hand Debate on the bill
amending the organic act of Porto
Rico was continued in the House. 1t
was the expectation when the session
began that consideration of the meas
ure would be concluded, but the mem
bership gradually dwindled away until
there was no quorum, and final action
on the bill was postponed. The prin-
cipal speech was by Mr.. Borland of
Missouri, who upheld the Porto Rican
house OF delegates for refusing to yield
its legislative rights and pleaded for
territorial government for the Porto
Ricans The House adjourned until
Tuesday noon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
.D|RECT0RIO DE SAN JUAN,

Dr.. ]. E. Saldana.-Medico c.
rujano Ofrece sus servicios al pd-
blfco. Consuitas de II AR. m.
Fortaleza 80. Telefono No. 25l.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatro.
Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Can
dia Cordova, Tetuan SO, ciudad 8
Parada - Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
DR.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dico cirujano. Consultas de 4 3 p.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Cristo S.
Lecciones de piano.-La seno-
rita Lola Mas, cfrece dar clases en-
su casa 8 q domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo z.
PraCticante. = Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
Aboeados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorio V
NJ. Ginorio, Allen go. Te-
lefono 1853. Box 3f,6 San .man
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

LAS B|BL|OTECAS
ESCOLARES.
El Co1nisionado de
instruction DR.. Dex-
ter solicito en- las con-
ferencias de Lake Mo
hon donativos de Il
bros.
Sc han recibido mas de
1000 volumenes traspor-
tados libres de gastos.
Colecciones de libros para uso
de las eScuelaS ruraleS.

Con respecto los trabajos real
zados por el Comisionado de Instru
cl6n de P. Rico DR.. Dexter, para ol
tener hbros para las bibliotecas e
colares Sc ha facilitado el siguient
mforme por la oficina del depart;
mento a Ia del gobernador.
"Durante el pasado ano el Depa
t,mento de instruction ha establec
10 bibliotecas en- las escuelas publ
cas- de la isla.
"El Comisionado de instruction
cuando estuvo en- los Estados Uni
dos hace un ailo, soicito donaciones
de hbros, revistas, ETC., por medic
de la prensa y en- el discurso que pre-
nuncio en- la Conferencia de "Lake
Mohonk".
Como consecuencia de este sc
han recibido mas de 7O00voltimenes
los que han sido trasportados libre
de gasto por las companias mariti
mas. Ell Sr. Estabrook, de Boston
muy conocido en- esta isla, tambien
ha contribuido con una buena suma
de dinero para estas bibliotecas.
Como resultado del movimiento
iniciado hace un afo, a la termina
cion del curse habia % bibliotecas
establecidas en- las escuelas gradua
das, con un total de 6l47 libros, Y 81
en- escuelas rurales, con un total de
1891 libros. En- algunas escuelas gra
duadas, aunque en- muy pocas, estas
bibliotecas habian sido de antemano
establecidas.
"Pronto Sc vic que las bibliotecas
eran mas necesarias en- las escuelas
rurales que en- las graduadas, espe
cialmente en- los barrios de Ia altura,
en- donde a causa de los malos cami
nos los ninos salen muy pocas veces
de los barrios en- que habitan, y no
tienen a SUI alcance otro libro que ell
de texto utilizado en- sus escuelas,
por 10 que Sc decide construir cajas
que pudieran contener 80 libros mas
Q menos y de tamano propio para
sus nsportados a caballo por ma
los caminos, y Sc enviaron muchas
escuelas rurales donde los libros fue
ron muy bIen recibidos.
"Estas bibliotecas tienen un gran
valor, pues sin elias los nihos que va
han aprendido a leer Y a cscribir. SO
al salir de la escuela
sin ibros.
'Cada collection de libros para las
escuelas rurales Sc encuentran en- un
armario bajo llave, Y los lbros pue
den ser sacados por los ninos, 8 por
otros personas, ,llevandosclas a sus
casas yreteniendolos por un periodic
de tempo limitado. Tambitn Sc en-
cuentran Revistas ilustradas en-
tas bibliotecas."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

das parties reciben.
{. conocido agente Sr. Charles
Vera ha acreditado muy bien sus
cevezaS de las que vende importan
ties partidaS Y en- los otros artfculos
de fabrication francesa V aiemana
de que es agente representante, OBJ
tlene el mejor resuitado.
Maestro eompatriota el Sr. Pedro
Garcia no Sc desctida V en- sh simpa
tico estab,eeimiento La Nina"
hay siempre tods Case de objetos
para caba.leros. desoie Ia elegante
coEoata &c reception Y bale. hasta
.zstininisimas camisetas de seda cru
"a V de coiores. recientemente i'm
portadas.
De -El Cielo" 10 hay que hab,ar;
al hay de TODD y barato y nuevo.
s. e pals progresa el comercio es
"a nleior muestra de eiio; pero CO
meEcizntes O. 10 anuncia no venden
y ESQ 10 saben .os expeTtos conner
eianIes de Il eiudad.
Rondadr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
gobierno en- la Ultima batalla.

gobierno en- la Ultima batalla.
Ell presidente Zelaya Sc dice que
Sc halla preso del mas terrible PAM
c>. Los revolucionarios ocupan va
casi toda la costa del Atlantico.
Washington, D. c. Octubre l.
Que la revoluci6n contra el gobier
no del Presidente Zelaya, de Mica
ragua, es mas seria y general de 10
que Sc pensaba al principle, es evi
dente, tegtin el tenor de los despa
chos oflclales que Sc han rccibido en-
Washington. La ley marciaI Sc ha
declarado en- toda la republiea v los
puertos de mar en- la costa del Atlan
tico sc han cerrado al trafico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

sera la poiitlca del gobierno de la
isla en- su nueva epoca. Ei comercic
deriva sus negocios de Ia prosperi,
dad y de la paz de los puebios Y en-
10 que Sc refiere a ese extreme de IA
situacion de P. Rico, no hay dude
que desde hace 6 amos hay conpset q
paz Y los esfuerzos de Ia lndustria V
del comercio siguen obteniendo bue-
mas recompensas.
Por ESQ Y para faciiidad de comu-
nicaclones es que el Sr. Santiago
Panzardi ha hecho nuevas importa-
clones de magnlficos AUTOMOBILES
Pope Hartford que lie permiten ofre-
Ger la mayor rapidez y seguridad en-
paseos Y viajes a todas las personas
que han menester de utiIlzar sus ma
quinas, que hasta ahora han batido
ei mejor record y van siendo pre-
feridas.
En- objetos de fantasia yde modas
para las proximas fiestas de Pascuas
Y aho nuevo "El Paris Bdzar" esta
abriendo mas del0O cajas de mercan
cias de todas ciases que ha traido de
Europa y de America y los aparado-
res Y vidrieras de la elegante tienda
de la caiie della Fortaieza ofrecen un
variadisimo surtido a SUI numerosa
clianteia.
Otro tanto Sc muestra en- el beilo
salon de Ia Casa Geigel, especiaiis-
ia en- importaciones eiegantes, de
acertada selection, para las damas.
que siguen Ia moderna beiieza de las
modas.
"El Popular" tiene en- viaje y re-
cibldas va mas de 80 cajas de GAIA
do de las mas eiegantes marcas. Y en-
zapatos para hoda Y bale Sc ven
ilndisimos Y caprichosas modeios.
Los Sres- .Suiqget q herman" Sc
adeiantan Y los mode.os de 'ropa
hecha que estan irnportando V son
los precursors de Ia primavera del
1910. res,Ltando de las mas firmes
teias de cortes V co.ores de verdade
"a attraction.
Las Noredades" ven constante
mente nenos sus saiones de una Sc
leccta concUrrencis de damas V ca
baieros que van q obtener los diver
Sos articuios de novedades que ali
Sc exhiben. En- iuguetes para .as pro
Xmas pascuas Y Reyes ei surtido es
reaimente digno de los adelantos Ge
"a lndustria europea. Los hay de 10
sas Gases y preoios. En- obietos para
seLoras V sehoritas no pueden emu
aeEarse por su gran vaIedad.
En- 10 que respecta 4 otroS artfcu
% de Ccmercio como bisutena.
.llne4iia, farretena, titles para "a
.-anza, utensi.ios para viaies. si..ss
e Icntar, impaementos ag-ieo..s
ilsl-.eria ect. etc. LOS -NlchGeios
-suen obteniendo ventaias en- to5a
l>-a- S,ls grandes imporaeiones
s-or4dss en todos los vspoTes. Ge
: -.4iecel seguidamente de sus {.
--ee,-es ! dep5sitos, eonsunidas
o. 80 lepetidos pedidos que &c TO