davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
WORLD PEACE
DISCUSSED

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y. May 21.-
This mornings session of the Lake
Mohonk Conference on International
Arbitration was devoted to educators.
DR.. Andrew D. White, long Presi-
dent of Cornell University, and chair
man of the American delegation 10
the first Hague Conference, presented
a committee report showing that with
in four years more than 275 American
colleges and universities had come to
cooperate with theMohonk Conference
by providing occasions to bring before
their student bodies the principal facts
of the international peace movement
dent programmes. debates, oratorical
contest and special exercises. DR..
White pointed out that the more ac-
tive institutions included many of the
| larger universities, and submitted
| list including Brown University, the
College of the City of New York,
George Washington University, Johns
Hopkins University, Leland Stanford
Junior University, Northwestern Uni
versity, the State Universities of Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kentucky, North Dakota
and Ohio, Syracuse University, the
Universities of California, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Montana Nebraska,
Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Pittsburg,
Rochester, Southern California, Utah
Vermont, Washington, West Virginia
anw Wyoming; Vassar College, Wei
lesley College and Western Reserve
University.
An event which excited much inter
est among the members was the pre-
sentation of the "Pugsley Prize" Of
$500 offered a year ago in the name
of the Conference for the best essay
on international arbitration by a stu
dent of an American college or uni
versity. Chester Dewitt Pugsley, thu
donor of the prize and a student o
Harvard University, made the pre-
sentation and referred to the grea
Importance of interesting college stu
dents in the subject. He also express
ed his qualification at the large nun
Der of essays submitted. L. B. Boil
bitt, who won the prize. responde
briefly Mr.. Bobbitt is sophomore il
Johns Hopkins University. For tn
next academic year Mr.. Pugsley ha
Offered to provide a similar prize c
500 to be offered in the same way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
MURDERER SEES TWIN Of
VICTIM and CONFESSES

1ACATECAS. Mexico, May 21-Eus-
tacia Aguillar was murdered here sew
eral days ago under circumstances
which puzzled the police and until last
night 1t was believed that the slayer
would escape and that the crime
would always be a mystery. The case
was cleared UP by the confession of
the slayer, who is in Jail raving
maniac.
Eustacia had twin brother, Juan,
who had been away from home for
many years. When he heard of his
brothers death he returned without
telling his relatives of his intentions.
When he appeared those who saw him
were startled by his remarkable re-
semblance of his murdered brother.
They were the same height and
weight and the returned brother had
the same curling mustache and com
plexion of the dead man. The like
ness was so strong that Juan could
have passed for Eustacia with those
who did not know that his brother
was in the grave.
Last night Jaun appeared on the
street and suddenly encountered his
uncle, Antonio Angular, who had not
heard of his nephew's return. 1t is
likely, indeed, that the uncle had for
softon tho IopoahSop+ tu,;p hro+bar
of the murdered man.
When uncle and nephew met unex-
pectedly the nephew stepped forward
to greet his relative who jumped back
with a scream.
Go away" he shouted. Leave me
alone! Go away"
The uncle Frustrated himself he
fore his nephew and began a chatter
ing confession that showed he had
slain his nephew. He begged at times
to be killed and at other times asked
for protection front he spirit of his
victim that he believed had returned
from the grave to haunt him. He
could not be Gained for hours and he
is now chattering, shivering wreck
Investigation started after the con
fession of the frightened murderer
shows that he told the truth under
the awful shock of being confronted
by what he regarded as the appari
ton of the murdered man. Suspic
ion had not been directed to the I'm
Gle, and if he had been told in ad
vance of the return of the twi,
brother and of his remarkable resem
blance to the dead man would doubt
less have been able to control him
self and would have kept his secret.
All night the uncle raved in hi
cell. With the coming of daylight h,
became calmer, and today he told
more coherent account of the Grim
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21

the regular contributions of the men,
bers of the churches by selecting some
form of subscription to be offered an
nually to the people, whereby they
may dedicate a proportion of their in
come to the support of the missionary
and benevolent work now regularly
carried on by the church" -----
That the Executive Commission of
the General Assembly be instructed
to apportion the sums now appropria-
ted among the Presbyteries within
the limits of the United States, and
sending the same to the respective
Presbyteries urging each Presbytery
to take such measures as it deems
proper to make sure that at least the
full amount apportioned to it be Sc
cured.
That Executive Commissions of Sy-
mods and Presbyteries be instructed
to cooperate with the Executive Com
mission of the General Assembly in
urging upon sessions of churches the
adoption of systematic and proper
tionate giving.
That the General Assembly would
urge upon all representatives of any
one cause to take occasion to empha-
size the principle before the people
of the churches that all causes are
parts of one great work, and that it
is not desirable that any one cause
should prosper at the expense of other
causes, and that the fiscal year shall
close with March 81, 1910 for all the
Boards and Agencies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21

but he is apprehensive oil the time
that the ghost of the slain nephew will
return. He expresses a willingness to
be hanged at once and seems to think
this is the only way he can atone for
his crime and gain peace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
HATTIEsBURG DIRECTORY.
FRAT RNAL.

Woodman Circle, Hartman Grove,
No. 70 meets every Friday at 8 o'clock
except 4th Friday, which will meet in
the afternoon at o'clock, Woodman
Hall Guardian, Mrs. A. r. Fairchild;
Clerk. Miss Lille Chapman, either of
the above will be glad to take applica-
tions for membership. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
THE CHARTER OF INcoRPORA
TON OF MISSISSIPPI PLUMB
ING COMPANY.

~. The corporate title of said
company is Mississippi Plumbing
Company.
(2). The names of the incorpora-
tors are: c. o. Eure, postoffice, Hat
tiesburg, Miss; Emily Cook, postof
flee, Hattiesburg, Miss; F. L. Cook,
postoffice, Hattiesburg, Miss.
90. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
az. The amount of capital stock
is five thousand dollars, but the com.
pany may begin business when one
thousand dollars is paid in either in
money or property.
90. The par value Of shares is
twenty-five dollars each.
90. The period of existence is
fifty years.
ca. The purpose for which it is
created is to engage in the plumDIns
roofing, sheet metal business, con-
! tracing to do plumbing, roofing, sheet
metal work of every description, cleo
trio contracting of every kind, to
| build houses, repair houses, buy and
sell real estate, rent houses and col
lect rents, to keep for sale and sell
all kinds of tools and merchandise
| used in all kinds of contracting, end
to do a general contracting business
in the things mentioned herein.
(S). The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
chapter "a of the 1906 core of Missis-
5ippi
Witness our signatures, this the 22d
lay of April, 1909.
F. L. COOK.
EMILY COOK.
CECIL o. EURE.
The State of Mississippi, Forrest Coun
ty, City of Hattiesburg.
Personally appeared before me, thu
undersigned authority, in and for sait
city, county and state, the within
named c. o. Eure, F. l.. Cook and
Emily Cook, incorporators of the com
pany known as Mississippi Plumbln'
Company, who, each and all, acknowl
edged that they signed, executed AM
delivered the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their &C
and deed on the day and year thereil
mentioned, and for the purposes there
} in mentioned.
Given under my hand and notarla
seal in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, o.
} this, the 22d day of April, 1909.
J. E. Davis, Police Justice.
5 4-23-3t-Fri. Hattiesburg, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21

Total $2,56S,053
THAT the General Assembly urge
upon all the churches that they recog-
nize their responsibility to support all
of the forms of benevolent and mis-
sionary work represented by the
MBoards and the Permanent Commit
tee on Temperance, as different forms
of one great work to which the church
is committed; and that they endeavor
to secure from their members not
only the above named amounts, that
are necessary to meet current obi
cations, but as much more as is neces-
sary to carry on this work more Wig
,rously and extensively.
THAT the General Assembly urge
Ipon church sessions to consider earn
silly whether they may not increase
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
LODGE DIRECTORY
i ouNTAlN LODGE, NO. l5, K: OF P.

Aicels ID Elks Hall every "Wednesday nigh VIA.tng knights are cordially invite. to httei.u
 k. ], KIDD. C. c JOHN MARSHALL, M. of F foHN W. FRANCIS, K. of K. X S.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
scnOOl OF Tut NATv,JY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish, Sister Sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises ail the branches that pertain to complete Grammar COurs dI c both vocal and Instrumental is taugh bv the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
Why?

From a small beginning the sale and use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has extended to all parts lo the United States and to many foreign countries. Why? Be cause it has proved especially val uable for coughs and colds. For sale by all dealers,
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
MrTHODisT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SerVIces each Sunday as TOIIoWs; 10 a. m. Sunday School II a. m. Public Wor- ship. SD. m. Junior League. 7:lb p, m. Ep- worth League. 8 p. m. Evening worship cordial invitation to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, $. S Supt
 CLYDE F METCAIF. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
PRFSBYTrRIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 q. m. Morning WOrship ll:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7;l5 p. m Evening Worship s:0O D. m. Mid week prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at s;OO o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
A "Newspaper" Reception.

The reception referred to above was not called by that name before hand, but the newspaper figured so conspicuously in the evenings en- tertainment that the name is not out of place. It was give' sDy the Presbyterian congregation at the Presbyterian church last Friday evening for the students of the Northern Arizona Normal school and was one of the most pleasant social affairs of the season.
 Soon after arriving each guest was given a newspaper with the in- structions that he was to make out of it some garment which he was to wear. Many of the guests made their papers into caps, but others succeeded equally well with other garments. Following this inter- esting pastime there was an editor ial writing contest, and the liter ary talent present showed itself in some very tersely written editori- als. Below are two or three of the prize winners:
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
CHURCH or ThE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprlen vabre, Pastor From the first Supday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock a m. Rosary and BenedictioQ of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.3O D. m.
 During the other months Masses are GUS and l0.30 a. m, and the afterooon services are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 9 p. Bible Study at & Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
The Coconino Sun.
With Our Exchanges.

Miss Maggie Evans who, wltn her mother. spent the summer camping on H. C. Lockett's place near Flagstaff departed this week for Emporia, Kansas. News item in Coconino Sun.
 Would that there were more women who preferred Emporia to emporium.
 A pleasant diversion from liter ary labors was the listening to piano solos by Mesdames Willard NJ. Drake and William Mann Rudd, Jr.. both of which were artistically rendered.
 During the evening delightful re- treatments were served, and the affair was in every sense a success.
 $500 Reward.
 Black mare, white left hind foot. Branded with x on shoulder and hip left side. Lost on Cedar wash. Jose Montoya.
 Over 1900 Arizonans registered at the annual meeting of the Hassa- yampa club in Venice, Cal.
 After one month of untold az onies and the most intense suffer. ing. an Apache Indian from the Verde valley. who was caught on a live wire from the line of the Ari. zona Power company, died at May CT.
 The average man would like his wife to be sensible and practical yet if she is he is apt to be afraic of her.
 Many things we would like to dc and fail to accomplish furnish { needed lesson and turn out to bt blessings.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-24
Civic Pride.

The people of Flagstaff are to be congratulated on their new and efficient system of police force. and street improvement. The high ways and hedges, under the new management. promise soon to blossom as the rose; and the feet of weary passengers. as well as their eyes, are refreshed and rested dur ing their walks for business or pleasure, by the beautifully even and cool, clean pavements. May the good work go on! Adornmenr is certainly a worthy goal of ambi- tion in civic matters, and patrio- tism like charity begins at home.
 The Coconino Sun. Of all the papers l see,
 This paper most appeals to me, For all the news in the country
 round,
 Within its folds are always found. When out upon the range you stroll |, Be sure and take this little scroll, For as the cows go roaming past Their brands you'll find page next
 to last.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
Nina peIdida en- un bosQus
Despues de muchas pesquizas,
la encOntr0 un0 que no la
buscaba.

George Venechemos, de Nueva
York, casado y padre de una nina
es cobrador de uno de sus primos.
Con frecuencia vista pequehas po
biaciones del estado para hacer
cobros.
Tuvo que ir a Weste Orange, q
donde Sc dirijio con sr esposa y su
hija. Despu6s de term inados sus
asuntos fuese con todos a Eagle
Rock. Mientras Venechamo y su
esposa descansaban sentados en-
un banco, la nina jugaba a su al
rededor.
En- un memento en- que no sin
tieron los pasos de Ia nina vieron
que habia desaparecido.
Los esposos Sc dirijieron al 'John
Engiish's hotel" y dieron cuenta
de la perdida de la nina. Fut avi-
sada la policia y en- seguida SC pro
ccdio a SUI =busca.
Sc paso toda la noche en- cl bos
que en- busca dc la nina. La poll
cia accompanied a por mujeres y nj
no del pueblo alumbrados con an
torchas y linternas, no pudicron en-
contrar huellas del baby.
Ademas de la policia, el padre
dc la nina dirigia una partida y la
madre otra en- busca dc su hiia.
Todo fue en- vano. De vez en-
cuando Mrs. Vencc hams hacia ca
liar d todos los de SUI partida y liza
maba d su hija por su nombre, pc
TO no obtenia rcpucsta alguna. To
dos volvicron dcsalentados al no
tel.
Curtncy Early, encontro en-
Crest road" una 'pequcha nina
Avis6 i la policia V resulto ser la nj
liza perdida. Sc aviso por telegrafo
i los padres, los cuales fueron en-
seguida en- busca de su hija.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
(Um dl@@@Gii@ terrible.
Por Alejondro Dumas.

Me vesti pensando en- aqueiia ex-
traha mezcolanza de expreslones vul
cares y de sentimientos elevados. A.
guel tipo, que en- vano Sc buscaria
IN otro palsy que es tan comun en-
irancia, me era va con ocido; pero nu
ca 10 habia est udiado tan de cerca.
Aparte del interes que este valiente
i6ven me inspirab a, habia en- mi Ia
suriosidad del que quiere profundi-
Ear un tipo, 6 bien un caracter. AL
autor dramatico lie sucede 10 que al
medico; en- todo We, a pes ar suyo, el
lado del arte, y mientras su alma Sc
complace en- admirar 10 que We, su
espfritu 10 va estudiando. Sera iris
tie ell decirlo; pero en- Ell uno y en- ell O.
tro hay una parte del coraz6n que
esta SEGA; en- ell mtdico, la que Sc re-
;iere a la ciencia; en- el poeta, la que
Sc reficre il la Imagination.
Encontr6 el aleman en- la fonda
del Aguila; habfa dado su palabra, y
ordinaIiamente los alemanes Ia cum
plen.
Me siguio donde SC encontraba
Il ingles. Llegamos 4 la Jon
da de la BAHAMA, preguntamos por
nr Roberto; Sc nos dijo que estaba
IN ell jardfn. Fuimos i tl, y no bicn
dimos veinte pasos, cuando lie encon
tramos ensavandose Ell el tiro de pis
tola. Su criado pcrmanecia detras, V
cargaba sus armas.
Nos acercamos tl con lcnttud
sin causar ruido, Y cuando cStuvi-
mos a dicz pasos de q. nos detuvimos
Fl ingies era muy diestro: tiraba Ii
veintecinco paSos de di stancia con-
ira sellos de lacre pega dos en- una pa
red del jardin, Y rara vez dciaba dc
hacer bianco.
-iDiantre,. ....-murmuro el a
eman.
-iPobre Joliivet!. die en-
mis- adentros.
-Perdonad. .,-diio sir Roberto;
10 os habia visto, seHoreS; me estaba
ensayando en- la pistoia.
"A juzgar por Jos tres ultinos
iisparos no necesitais dc ensayo nj
ecciones.
No estov del todo descontcnto.
-Lo ceicbramcs, porque asi ci ne
gocio que aqui nos trae, seri lievado
mas facilmente 4 buen t6rmino.
-Nenis por la boteila, :no es cicr
.o?-interrumpi6 el milord.-iBicn!
IBicn.. -. va 10 esperaba.
-Entonces, caballero, veo que
nuestra negotiation no seri muy lar
"a.
Al contrario: sera muv corta.
vue,tro camarada quiere batirSe y
80 fambicn.
-Entonces, caballero, enyialnos
.restros testigos. pues sc me figTU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
Acudid a "LA NINA"

FL mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de ls, mas finas clases; pero !
precios m6dicos, tiene el acreditado
establecimieato "LA NINA" For
tale1a 30 del Sr Pedro Garcis. 4 dis.
posici6n de sus favorecedorea Los
sombrercs para hombre, cuellos y pu-
nos eorbstas. pafiuelos de mano. ii.
rantes, nediss, CsMISAS de todos
precio-. ligas. botonaduras y dema,
obietos para uso de csballeros son in
mejorahles.. SOMBREROS DE Pa.
JILLA: 6ltima novedad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23

que 10 principal esta va convenido,
| V que SOLO falta hablar de las almas,
de la hora y del sitio.
ST, ST; no faita NADIA mas; mis-
testigos iran q vuestra fonda mana
ma d las siete.
-Esta bien; hasta la vista.
-Adios, senores. John, vuelve a
cargar las pistoias.
y antes de abandonar el iardin
nos convencimos de que el inglts con
tinuaba en- su ejercicio.
sSabtis, die a mi compahcro,
que nuestro adversario tira de un
modo admirable?
-Ciertamente.
-Quisiera tener pistolas de rcgia
mento para yer 10 que con elias hace
Jo'ivet. SVamos a casa de I'm arme-
IA?
De Hcchenreitcr.
-Perfectamcnte. sNamos por
elias?
-Namos.
Entramos en- la fonda del Aguila
Y cl alcman sac6 las pistolas de sll
GAIA. Fran dc bucn calibrc v eI
nombre dc su autor Sc veia escrito en-
lctras dc plata incrustadas sobre su
canon de un negro azulado.
oh, amigos mios.-diic yo en-
sayando los gatillos. s.-Os rcconozco
muy bien: no sois tan brillantes CO.
mo nucStros juguctcs deParis yni tan
hcrmoSas como vucstras compane-
ras dc Londres; pero sois bucnas y
seguras, V con tai de que la mano q.
os dirigc no tiemble, vuestra bala
sicmprc hace blanco. Permits que
me las llcvc, scnor mio9- prcgunt6
al alcman.
Fin horabucna.
.Pues hasta mailana i las sietc.
-Hasta maiana.
Nolvi i la fonda sintiGndome in
quicto. III ncgocio tomaba un giro
algo scrio. FL inglts So habfa mostra-
do cortGS V digno. Era evidentc que
no solo Sc batiria. sino que sabrfa ba
tlrSr. La ofcnsa era reciprocal; de con
siguicntc, no - po,Iia rchusar nj cle-
gir armas; la Sucric hahia dc dccidir
ci punto, Y 81 rcsolvia q. el duclo to-
MIA que vcrifIcarsc i pisiola. no vcia
gran vcntaIa por partc dc mi infcliz
compatrlota. Asi cs. que va pcrlna-
nccia enmi cuarlo en- pie yfrrutc una
mesa, cNaminadov volvicn,io i cxa
minar mis- Hecburl'cr. sin quc me
atrcvieSc i lamar i mi amiso. Por
fin qulse vcr 81 cicrto de aqu,lIa< pis
tolas. Las earcut, Y como mi ycnta-
Ia caycse on i jar,liu. apun't con
ira un arbusi"que ~ hallai,:. i vein
ic raSos de ,ii>laueia. Y di>par,;.
La bala rOz6 las coricza dI ar
I.nl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
ii EspahOleS Y ampriCanoS!!

Espaholes V Americanos,
Puerto-riquefos y Cubanos,
Franceses Y Alemanes,
Turcos y Chinos,
Japonescs Y Tagalos,
TODOS, pero todos convienen en-
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
el catarro'
Tabonucol para la TISIS, asma,
ronquera. tos..
Venden al por mayor
SAN JUAN:-Sres J. NJ. Blanco y
Co,
Don +. Guillermety.
PONCE d. 7. Moscoso, Sres
F. Ruiz de Porras.
AL detail las principalcs farmacias
del mundo.
Precio:-75 cent avos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
.uevas importaciones

En- todos los rapores renueva ell
Popular sus magnfficas importacio-
mes de calzado, perfumerfa, bastones,
paraguas, pcrfumeria francesa y de
los Estados Unidos asi como deOrien
te Sc encuentran siempre en- el acre
ditado establecimiento del Sr. Ame-
rico Salas. Las mas popularcs mar
cas- de zapatos de los Estados Uni
dos y de Europa Sc encuentran STEM
pre- en- el Popular y para sehoras, Sc
horitas y nihas, es el surtido verda-
deramcntc csquisito y dc la mayor
elegancia. Magnificos estuches dc
perfumeria y aguas para tocador y
hafo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
La mueTte no tiene hambTe
Kate Powers no esta des-
tinada a morir por sus
proplas manos.
~ veceS ha atentado contra Su
vida.

San Francisco. California. julio
u. Que Ia muier Kate Powers
no esta destinada i morir por su
propia mano. es la conviction V
creencia de los m6dicos del hoSpi
tai. que a,istieron i ia muier ano-
che. despues de SUI cuadrastslma
SCgunda tentativa para guitar
sc ia vida. que ha heeho los ties I'll
tlmoS anos.
Por treinta V cineo veces ha ira
tado dc matarse con ciorciprmO
cuatro veces sc ha arroiadO Al mar
Y las o.as ia han eScupido afuera
Y tres veces procure ahorc arse SIN
cun~cgIlIrin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
lnbIosio Morales Rivera.

Despues dc dicz ailos de auScnria
y "a repiblica dominicana,re-r-a
Ia pstris el compatriota c'Iyo nom
~ tncabeza estas lii-JS.
III >cilor Morales r>idij cn villa
:anchcz canton dc l. provincial d..
:amana.en donde pot sU- .>iucFzo>
perseverance, ha sapiiD adquirir
ma posicion independent. tonquis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
VENTA D[ TICK ETS PARA
AUTOMOBILES.

La nueva compaffa de automobiles
The PoRTo Rico AUTOMOBILE TRAs-
porATIoN CoMPANY, vende un mime
70 limitado de libros de tickest con ell
Is por oiento de rebaja. La tarifa es-
tablecida es de diez centavos ell viaje,
pr consigu ente no dele Vd. de apro-
vechnr esta ocacion de comprar libros
de so tickets 4 1915 cada uno. Solo
un ndmero limitado sera vendido es
te precio. De venta en- la casa de
julian Matienzo Sucrs San Francisco
"a y Swigget Brothers, Plaza Prin-
cipal. SIN Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23

'intloSc Ia general cztImaci6n Y aprc
tiupur ~ h"nra,icz Ia i.orio,idad.
In el muncipip de aquclia ciuiad
ia "e'IpadU Tlt stos como nlicIni.ro
del aIlUntJmicuio >icndu fcruudds
IL @'S,iorrs administrative.
IL f"sr,s sFpttdcnciG da al ;sprcria
i.. eaGuustrIpta su afcctuo-y -..i.a.o
de- ticryvnIia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-23
IJN BUEN NEGOCIO.

Persona que no puede ateuder un
magnifco negocio que tiene en- ests
ciudad, 10 ofrece traspasar en- favora.
bles condolences. Paro informes diri'
.jirse q LA Correspondence" 8
j. P. S. en- ell P. o. Box s32, San
Juan. 6v.a