davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

During an AeropIane Fight in Ham, burg the benzine tank exploded and the aviator was badly burned
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Mary BlakeIey of Chicago was killed in jumping from a moving au- tomobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Gabled Paragraphs

London, Nov. Civilian Powell Firth, the artist. died here today. He was born in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Two Small Earthquake disturbances were recorded on the seismograph at the weather bureau and the coast and geodetic survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Nine New England Cotton Mills shl down to curtail production.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

The Body of the Assassinated Prince It was received with distinguished honors on its arrival at TolSio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Sheriff Shipp of Chattanooga, Tenn, and five others, charged with contempt of the supreme court. will be arraigned for sentence within five weeks. their motions for rehearing having been denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
MONEY FOR NEXT EXPOSITION.
s10Oo,o0o to Be Raised as Nucleus of
 Fund for Panama California Fair.

san Diego. Cal. Nov. 2.-At q meet ing of the Panama California exposl- ton directors last night it was de- cided to raise sl l.0O0.0O as the nucleus of the fund that will be required for holding the exposition to celebrate the opening of the canal In 1915. Stock subscriptions to that amount will be sold in San Diego county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Strstford.-The f1ftieth anniversary of the dedication of the Stratford Congregational church was celebrated on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Halloween Paraders suspended stree car traffic in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

P Chief Justice Fuller Announced that the papers in the case of the Yellow Poplar Lumber company versus F. Chapman would be stricken from the records of the supreme court because of their seandalous nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
The Sentence.

The Sentence.
 In his decision. handed down on December g. 190s Justice Wright of the supreme court of the District Of Columbia. sentenced Gompers Co i2 months. Imprisonment Mitchell Co nine months, and Morrison to six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
TAMMANY ELECTS ANOTHER MAYOR
But Republican, Fusion Forces will Control Board of Estimate and Apportionment
GAYNOR'S PLURALITY ABOUT 10000

Billion Dollars be Disbursed During the Gaynor Ad- minstration-R Republican Fucionsts Also Elect Dis trict Attorney of New York County-General Absence of Disorder at the Pols-Many Arrests for Violation
 of the Election Law-Rannard Sends Congratulations
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

American Ambassador Whitelaw Reid gave a luncheon at Dorchester house, London. for Henry Watterson. editor of the Louisville Courier Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Harvard where Col.
Rupert Winter. U. S. A.. visiting, saw the
suicide of young Mercer. He met cary
Mercer brother of the dead student.
Three years later, in Chicago, in 1906,
Col Winter overheard Cary Mercer APP
parently planning to kidnap Archie. the
colonel's ward and to gain possession OF
Aunt Rebecca Winters millions. A Miss
Smith was mentioned, apparently as a
consprator. Winter Unexpectedly met Il
relative Mrs Millicent Melville, VINO
told him that his Aunt Rebecca Archie
and the latter's nurse, Miss Janet smith,
colonel and Mrs. Melville. A great finan-
cial magnate was aboard the train on
which Col Winter met his Aunt Rebec-
ca, Miss Smith and Archie. He set his
orderly, Serst. Haley, to watch over cary
Mercer. Col Winter learned that the
financial magnate is Edwin S. Keatcham;
ON approaching Cary Mercer, the colonel
was snubhed Winter, aided by Archie,
cleverly frustrated a hold-up on the
train He took a great liking to Miss
Smith despite her alleged connection
with the kidnapping plot, which he had
not vet revealed to his relatives. me
party arrived in San Francisco 1t was
thought that there We're big persons be
hind the hold-up gang. Archie mysteri-
cusly disappeared. Frutless search was
conducted for Archie. Blood in near
by room at the hotel caused fears for the
boys life No Roadway was made in the
search for Archie. The lads voice was
heard over the telephone, however, ana
a minute later woman's voice-that OF
Miss Smith. Col Winter and detective
set out for the empty mansion, owned py
Arnold, a Harvard graduate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16
CHAPTER vlI.-contInued.

His employers satire did not even
flick the dust off Birdsalfs compla-
cency: he grinned cheerfully. "Oh, I'm
not so bad as that | don't suppose she
did kill the boy; | think he's alive all
right. But say, colonel, I'll give it to
YOU straight; | do think the sonora
coaxed the boy off. You admit, don't
YOU. he went off Well, then he was
coaxed. somehow. Now, who's got in
fluence enough to coax him? You
cross out the maid so do l. You cross
out Mrs. Melville Winter; so do l. |
guess we both cross out the old lady.
Well. there's you and the sonora left.
don't suspect you, general
Really? l don't see why. / stand
10 make more than anybody else, II
YOU are digging up motives. And how
about the chambermaid?"
Birdsall flashed glance of reproach
on his companion. Now. colonel, do
Won think | amt looked her up? First
thing. Nothing in it. Decent Vermont
girl. three years in the hotel Came
for her lungs. She amt in it. But
let's get back to Miss Smith. Did you
know she is Cary MERGERS sister-in-
law"
He delivered his shot in a casual
way. and the colonel took 1t stonily;
nevertheless, it went to the mark.
Blrdsall continued: Now, question is.
was Mercer the secretary? You didn't
see the man in the elevator. except his
back. Had he two moles?'
Il couldn't see. He had different
clothes; but still there was something
like Mercer about the shoulders"
.sBurney didn't get chance to take
a snapshot, but he did snap the stove
man. Here Il is. Pull that book out
of my pocket"
obeying. the colonel lifted a couple
Of small prints which he scrutinized
intently. at the end admitting: Yes.
A. is he all right. Now. do you know
what | Think"
Birdsall couldn't form an idea.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16
CHAPTER VIII.
Face to Face.

When the two men got into the
house the dim rooms made them STUN
BILE for moment after the brilliant
sunshine of the outer skies; but in a
second Birdsalls cropping hand had
found an electric pushbutton and the
room was flooded with light. They
were in a small Office off the kitchen,
apparently. Smoke of a peculiarly
pungent odor and eye-smarting char
acter blurred all the surroundings; but
during the moment the Jap halted to
explore its cause the others perceived
two doors and made for them. one
was locked, but the other must have
been free to open, since Haley, with
his watering-can, bounded through 1t
while they were Juggling at the other.
Almost Immediately, however, Haley
was back again shouting and pointing
down the dark passage.
1.-THE fires there" screamed the de-
tective Il can smell smoke! The
smoke comes through the keyhole!'
But while the Jap fitted a key in the
lock and swung back the door, and
Haley, who had paused to replenlsh
his wateringcan at a convenient fau-
Get, darted after the other two, the
colonel stood listening with every audi
tory nerve strained to catch some
sound. He yelled Fire! help" at the
top of his voice, but not moving a
muscle. TOO far off, he muttered,
then he yelled again and threw a
heavy chair as if he had stumbled
against it, Another pause; he got
down on his knees to put his ear to
the floor. Directly he rose; he did not
speak, but the words that he said to
himself were only: Just possible.
Some one down cellar; but not under
here" Meanwhile he was hurrying in
pursuit of the others as swiftly as his
stiff knee would allow. He found them
in a side hall with tiled or brick floor,
gathered about a water-soaked heap OF
charred red paper.
"'Tis terriblel" announced Haley;
"a bum for surel a dinnermite bum!
fishing out something like tin to-
mato can from the sodden mass.
Anyhow, there goes the real thing"
observed the colonel, coolly, as a
formidable explosion Jared the air.
IF you blow us up. l kill you fist"
Kissed the Jap, and his knife flashed.
"Chito, Chitol" soothed the colonel.
lifting his revolver almost carelessly.
simultaneously two brawny arms
pinioned the Jap's own arms at his
sides.
"Shure. Mister Samurai, It's the on
grateful chap youse is" expostulated
Haley. Il hate to RESTRAIN We, but
If ye thry any jehujits on me twill be
sahanara wild youse mighty quick
NO understan'." murmured the
Jap. plaintively. Why you hult me-"
Come. put out the fire FIRST" said
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16

81 think the Keatcham party is in
1t; and | think they are after bigger
game than Archie. Maybe the train
robbers were a part of the scheme
although I'm not so sure of that"
"Oh, the robbers were in it all
right. But now come to Miss Smith;
where does she come in? Or are you
as sure of her as Mercer was in Chi
cago?'
If he had expected to get a spark
out of the Winter finder by this scra-
ping stroke, he was mistaken; the SOL
der did not even move his brooding
gaze fixed on the hills beyond the
house roofs; and he answered in a
level tone did you get that story
from my aunt, or was it Mrs. Melville?
I'm pretty certain you got your BIZ
ography from that quarter. My aunt
might have told her"
THAT would be betraying a lady's
confidence. I'm only detective,
whose business is to pry, but | never
go back on the ladies'. And | think,
sames you, that the lady in question
is a real nice, heightened lady; but |
can't disregard the evidence. / never
give out my system, but I've got one,
all the same. Look here, see this
paper?"--he had replaced the envelope
in his pocket; he pulled it out again;
or, rather, so the colonel fancied. until
Birdsall turned the envelope over, re-
vealing it to be blank. There's a
sheet of paper inside; take it out.
Look at the watermark, look at the
pattern; then compare it with this
letter"-handing the colonel the orig
inal envelope. Same exactly, amt
! they?"
The colonel, who had studied the
two sheets of paper silently, nodded
as silently; and he had a premonition
of Birdsall's next sentence before it
came. well, Mrs. Melville Winter,
this morning, took me to Miss Smiths
desk, where we found this and a lot
more like It,"
You seem to be right in thinking
the paper widely distributed" OBJ
served the colonel.
And you don't think that suspi-
cious?"
81 should think it more suspicious II
the paper were not out on her desk.
If she is such deep one as you seem
to think. she would hide such an in
eliminating bit of evidence"
"She didn't know we suspected her.
OF course, you haven't Swallowed her
little bit?"
There is a limit to detective duty
in the case of a gentleman" returned
the colonel, haughtily. II have not"
Little Birdsall sighed; then in a
propitiatory tone: We'll, OF course,
we both think there are other people
in the job; don't know exactly what
you mean by bigger game. but l can
make a stagger at 1t. Now, say. did
you get any answer when you wrote
to Keatcham HIMSELF"
Yes" said the colonel, grimly. Il
heard. You know the sort Of letter
wrote; telling him of our dreadful anx-
iety and about the lads being an or
phan; don't you think it was the sort
Of letter a decent man would answer
no matter how busy he might be-"
Sure. Didn't you get an answer"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16

the colonel; you know the house, you
go ahead"
The Jap darted on ahead so swiftly
that they had some ado to follow;
which seemed necessary, since he
might have clashed a bolt on them at
any turn. The colonels stiff leg kept
in the rear, but Haley was never
hands breadth behind the runner.
They found smoke in two places, but
they easily extinguished the tiny
flames. In both cases the bombs
turned out to be no more dangerous
than a common kind of fireworks
yielding a suffocating smoke in an in
closure, but doing no special damage
on safe and fire-proof ground, like
hearth. They were quickly extin-
guished. In their search they passed
from one luxurious room to another,
the Jap leading, until he finally halted
in spacious library hung in Spanish
leather, with ancient, richly carved
Spanish tables and enhancing Spanish
chairs of turned wood and age-mel-
lowed cane, and bookcases sumptuous-
ly tempting booR-lover. But the colo
mel cared only for the soul of book,
not its body; the richest and clearest
of black letter or the daintiest of tool
ing had left him cold; moreover every
fiber in him was strung by his quest
and Haley naturally, was immune;
strangely enough, it was the cheerful
vulgar little detective WHO gave a
glance, rapid but full of admiration,
at the shelves and pile of missals on
the table, anonymously jostled by
magazines of the day.
Winter faced the Jap, who was
sheathed again in his bland and inn
passive politeness. Where is Mr..
Mercer?" said he.
The Jap waved his hands in an elo-
quent oriental gesture. He assured
the honorable questioner that he did
not know any Mr.. Mercer. There was
no one in the house.
The colonel had seated himself in a
priceless armchair in Cordova.
stamped leather; he no longer looked
like an invalid. Show your star,
please" he commanded Birdsall, and
the latter silently flung back the lapel
of his coat.
Il ought to tell you," continued
Rupert Winter. that the game is up.
1t would do no good for you to run
that poisoned bit of steel of yours into
me or into any of us; we have only to
stay here a little too long and the po-
lice of San Francisco will be down on
you-oh, know all about what sort
they are, but we have money to spend
as we'll as you. You take the note L
shall write to Mr.. Mercer. or whatever
you choose to call him, and bring his
answer. We stay here until he comes"
Having thus spoken in an even, gen.
tie voice, he scrubbed a few words on
a piece of paper which he took out Of
his notebook. This he proffered to-
the Jap.
On his part, the latter kept his self,
respect: he abated no jot Of his as
surance that they we're alone in the
house; he insinuated his suspicion
that they were there for no honest
purpose: finally he was willing to-
search the house II they would stay
where they we're.
a. BE CoNTINUEDl
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-16

efforts; later, he would have seen the
watering-pot bearer pursue the others
into the house, emitting noble yells of
Fire." and Help"
Further, this same observer, had he
been an intimate friend of Sergt. Den
mis- Haley, certainly would have recog-
nized that resourceful man of war in
the amateur fireman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
La iiniiciativa del |unes.
FL Sr. Braulio Due1o concibi6 el
prsyeeto de la aSamblea de
aver.

La .iniciativa de la asamblea que
tuvo lugar aver, corresponds al sr.
BrauGo Dueho. Concibio este com
patriota la idea y la propuso a la 10
gia aurora quien la llevo a la
asaznblea recientemente celebrada
en- aquella ciudad.
La logia Aurora, envi6 al Sr.
Dneno el aguiente mensaje:
AMuy Ilustre y Querldo H:Brau
lio Dueno,, Logia "Loarina" Baya
mon.
Ilustre v>Buen H:.-La comisfon
que suscribe, nombrada por volun
tada unanime de la Gran Asamblea
Masonica celebrada en- Ponce los
dias Is v 10 del actual, para dietar
este Menaaje, tiene ell muy alto no
nor de ser nterprete de sus sentl
mientos de gratitud, de admiration,
de respeto, de decto 4 vos, por vues
ira generosa, .patriotica, trascenden
tai Y briAante iniciativa tendente a
que Ia Masoneria Puertorriquena
influya de un mode directo, active
vpractico cerca de los ilustres H.H.:
jose C. Barbesa y Luis Muhoz Rive
"a. 4 fin de que ambos prestlgiosos
leaders politicos sean sinceramente
amigos Y fraternalmente hermanos,
uniendose en- una sola voluntad y co
mo m solo esfuerzo para consegull
dentro de sus respectivas posiclones
polfticas y con el prestigio que les es
comun, que los altos poderes anne
ricanos den a Pto Rico la mayor su
ma de bienestar y libertades publ
cas-, de acuerdo con las generates as
piraciones del pals.
Esta terra ansfa que Sc la attend;
que Sc la considere digna, no va dc
que Sc la conceda su propla persona
lidad en- ammonia con nuestro pro
greso con todas nuestras condlclo
mes de pueblo civilizado y Quito, $
que tambifn de figurar Ell la hermo
sa constellation de la bandera anne
ncana.
He ahi por que vuestro hermos'
proyecto fut acogido unanimement'
por la gran asamblea Masonica de
Ponce; y nos es muy grato consigna
on aeta mensaie nlpstra adhesion
nuestra admiration y nuestra graft
tud hacia vos que con tanto aclert'
sabeis interpreter la mission de bene
factora v altruista que desempeni
con sus timbres dc honor la Masone
ria Universal.
Firmado en- los wales de Ponce
'sLogia Aurora a l9 de Diciembr
de 1909. Manalel A. de Zaralo, y
Santini, jose J. Torres, Gustar
R0driquez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
DucIo entire SenadOTes.
Fl senior Molina cayo con ell era
neo deStrozado de un ba-
laZ0.

la Paz. Bolivia. Die. \. II sena
dor Fernando Molina fut inuerto
eu iuclo hoy por 81 ,enador Adolio
Tneo Aeha; cl luelo icsuild lie una
riila habid:, cn u scnado. III ,''-Saiie
iue !. pistoia. Ina hala + pcuctni
HI senator M"liu;, por II ecn.'lfn \ 4.
ilet5o lnstantan"ancute.
Far espaciu de varos 'lia- Il ~eul
du toliyiano ha =i,io teatro ,ic yinleu
ta> 8i-crl-iuie> Is ca'i-a l,l a-reIis"
.!cl eeroiel I>u.apl Monte cNgrc-i
4en,e ic Is Rep6hlica Z ecurral dr
.iivis.6g. I.oS >ensslore- Muiina :
Trigo Achs 80 ii-iins1ierrn per 81
ataques pcr-'i;.'e- cntEc 4 y 4 ls~
pslabras sicoi6 Il cncuenira en q
a,,e el senor Molina f,.t muerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
Juiciios poi juIado
en- Ponce
De nuestro corresponsal


Diciembre lS.- En- Ia corte del
distrito se han visto ultimamente
los siguientes juicios por jurados.
Contra Jose Monserrate Torres
por escalamiento. Ell iurado 10 de
claro culpable de dicho delito, Y
proximamente dictara sentencla
la corte.
Ha sido sentcnciado por Ia corte
de distrito d diez meses de carcel
el Sr. Pedro Martinez por acomctl
miento V aggression, de cuyo dcllto
10 declare culpable cl jurado.
Fu6 denunciado ante la corte
municipal por cl Sr. Euschlo San
chez los Sizes. Amtrico Rodriguez
Ullses ,Iimenez, Pedro Nazquez
Francisco Aparicio Y jose Delgad,
nor el delito de alterar la paz publ
ca. Celebrado el juicio la corte die
t. auto de prisi6n por pcrluno con
ira d Sr. Sanche>, por que en- nel act'
del Uicio no conocia log dcnunet
dos.
Movimicnto carccIario Migue
Aeevedo cumpid por cl dcllto Il
juegos prohibidos l6 diaS. fnstin
Rivera cumpli0 l5 diaS por hurt
Fut suspendido en- Ia c"rte d
disrrito contra Antonio Ventura
para celebrarlo en- "tra OCCASION
tambien fuG suspendido cn dieh
corte el juicio por higamla e"ntr
Julio Medina 81 soclodeI "lior
IRE Dius para utro ternIno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
REGRESO A ChGUAS

DeepucS dc terrnina a 4. a-an
blea nsa-sjnic:i celebra,ia Ae. ~
eu.-aren anoche i III re-. ! litssa =.
Ca.1ia. ntIestros compatno-a> b
SeiIor.s Dr. Riguero Feliu. Nie
la San,ifi Manuel y. Y0Idan. 5
SAINT, ~anchi,lrian. Hioeron =
viaie en al;"n6yil. s;aliendo dc d
c.uIa. j Ia ~ p m. Que sc rep
tan sus gratas vIsltas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

NOTA IMPORTANTE. Las pill
tloras del DR. Luvctt ma son pur@an
ties hi caIsan lrrltaci6n. c~trcm-
miento q nrtortiloncs, nj ninema
atfa pcriurhacihn. por scr sls ngre-
licnlrS tndns purns y sallldablcs.
Se ha proha,lo en- multitud lie ca-
~oS que uingiin mcdlcamcnto posce
virtudes curatiyas como las PildnraS
del DIR. I"veit. Cuidado. p'ies. con
los que. agIijadus por Ia avaricla.
fIa mas lc<prceinble lie las pa~irne-f
Iuientcn mtlurirlc i tornar "tr.i ca>.i.
Tales pcr,onaS tIcuen mas lntercs
en- II pr"pip I,ol>iilo que en- IA >altr!
10 ustci.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
Aun cuando otras
medicinas fr@asan, las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. L0VETT
Restauran la salud.

Restauran la salud.
"Callej6n de la Capilla, entire Allen
San Francisco, San Juan lsla de
Puerto Rico.
LENA del mas profundo agradecl
miento trazo estas lineas para partl
ciparles que las pfldoras del DR..
Lovet me han restablecido completa
mente de una anemia pernlclosa
que varias veces me puso a dos pa
sos de la muerte, pues tenla una dc
bilidad muy grande y fortislmos do
lores de cabeza que me aturdlan de-
iandome sin conoclmiento; tamblen
sufria con frecuencia de dolores por
todo el cuerpo y escalofrios en- las
extremidades. Los alimentos todos
ne repugnaban y los vomtaba a
veces, sobre todo cuando me daban
acc6sos de tos: sentia dolores en- los
pulmones, tenia catarro en- el pecho
V llegu6 4 ponerme del color de la ce-
IA. Cualquier trabajito me fatlgaba
de tai modo q. tenia que acostarme
POGO despues de emprenderlo, y SIN
duda nor la misma debilidad extre
mada, cuando no por Ia tos u otro
achaque me pasaba las noches DIES
vclada, casi siempre estaba trlste
V padecia tambien muchlslmo dc
los nervios.
Deseosa de combatir mis- afllcclo-
mes, me canst de tomar medlclnas
| de medicos y de patentes, slgulend'
al pie de la letra toda clase de ms
trucciones y consoles, y viendo qu'
no mejoraba, sino que mi enferme
dad mas bien progresaba, me desa'
mime muchisimo. A veces me aburns
V me desesperaba de tai manera OUT
la vida Sc me importaba muy POGO
Felizmente me file en- las alaban
zas que Sc hacen en- los perlodlco
de San Juan con respecto d las Pll
doras del DR.. Lovett, que era 10 ii
! timo que me quedaba por tomar,
mandt i la farmacia Bianco q
, esta Capital, por un par de irasco
! que empeze a tomar con poca fe, pc
TO pronto note q. me estaban hacle
} do bien; por 10 tanto comprf otrt
dos frascos Y por llltimo tres mas,
sean por todo sicte iraScoS de dlchs
pildoras, los cualcs bastaron pal
curarmc de cuanto he menclonad
. que no fut POGO nj trivial.
. Finalmente. hoy me slento con
pletamente sana, fuerte, content
con buen apetito Y digestion pc
fecta. duermo 4 IL perfection y has
. tengo mejor color que nmca,
Il cual comunico Il ustcdeS con el nj
vor gusto para que vcan una vez m
= que este gran tri,lnto coloca |
It pilloras del DR.. l.ovctt a Ia cal
70 III dc todaS las demds preparael
- ncS mcdicinales.
e De ustcdes con la mayor gratittl
l. tFlrmada) Dolores Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
[M'e|ede 1l0SC0l]
PUEDE DECIRSE QUE LAS
PILDORAS
DEL DR.. LovETT.

son una mascota, puesto que esta
medicina de familia nunca falla su
virtud especialisima de purflcar y
enriquecer la sangre enteramente,
llevando asi salud y vida a todo
el organismo. He aqui una prueba
mas en- Puerto Rico de la verdad de
esta asercion, que debe amman a
usted 4 dar la preferencia a las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LONETI
sobre cualquier otro medlcamento,
ninguno de los cuales ha llegado
jamas a la altura de estas plldoras en-
la PRACTICA:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

"Callej6n de la Capilla, entire Allen
Y San Francisco, San Juan lsla de
Puerto Rico.