davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
MRS. JAMES n. BOYLE MAKES AT
TEMPT TO LEAP FROM SPEED
ING TRAIN.
WAS ON ROAD TO MERCER
Frustrated BY Brakeman When She
Suddenly Runs for Car Plat.
form, She Tries the
Window Next.

Mercer, Pensylvania,--Mrs. James
II. Boyle was brought here just be-
fore noon Saturday and is now safely
In the same jail with her husband,
the hdnaper OF Willie whitla. There
was no crowd al the station TO meet
her. as II was not known that she
was to be brought from PIttsburg.
The woman made a desperate at.
tempt TO escape or to kill herself near
Valencia. 20 miles north OF PittsburE.
While the train was running 30 miles
an hour che tried to reach the rear
platform Of the car. and when this
was prevented she entered the lava
DRY. locked the door and tried to open
the window. Sheriff Gumbert smashed
The door and grabbed her before she
had time 20 raise the sash.
She was then escorted back to her
seat. Her guardians arranged their
chairs In circle about her and she
vas watched closely every minute un.
Ill landed In Jail.
Made Dash for Platform.
Sheriff Gumbert occupied the last
chair In the car, with Mrs. Boyle di.
rectly In front Of him. Opposite her
sat Detective w. W. Perkins, while
In front Of her was Detective Gilbert
Perkins.
Brakeman Campbell passed through
the car and opened the rear door. Be
fore the officers were aware of her
actions, Mrs. Boyle arose and ran TO.
ward the door. A sharp cry from the
detectives warned the brakeman. who
quickly slammed the door. As. the
brakeman shut the door look Of an.
ger and disappointment flashed over
Mrs. Boyle's face. Turning to one
Side she opened the lavatory door and
stepped into the room.
Slamming and locking the door she
began working at the window. but did
not have sufficient time to open II
before Sheriff Gumbert smashed the
door and grabbed her. Fearing the
woman might dive through the win
dow. Detective w. w. Perkins ran "a
The rear platform and stepped down
on the steps Of the car in an endeavor
to catch her should she GO through
the window.
Door Afterwards Locked.
Immediately the car was In an up
roar. Mrs Boyle was taken out Of
the lavatory and escorted back to her
seat and the guard never Jagged again
As a precautionary measure the rear
door was locked.
! Sheriff Gumbert OF Allegheny coun
ty 10 the old Chicago pitcher. He
was a member of Anson's team when
It won several National league pen
nants.
crowd numbering more than LOOT
gathered at the station at Grove City
and attempted to see Mrs. Boyle
They jeered the woman and endeay
ored to board the car, but were re
strained by the police.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
browns children and sen.

slmmsberg. Conn.-The bodies
Of MFs. Amos Miller and her
two children were found in the Farm
ingtoR river this morning. The chill.
dren were tied together. Mrs, Miller
apparently took their lives and her
own while mentally deRrsssed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
New solicitor Ter the Alton.

Chicago, Illlnola.- -silas H. strawn
FIRST viee-president OF the United
States Golf association. Is new
solicitorgenersi OF the Chicago \
Alton. succeeding the late Frederick
8. Winston.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
silver Dart Makes Two FIIshtu.

Baddeck. Nova Scotia. The
aerodrome silver Dart. with J. A. d.
McCurdy Of the aerial experiment
station at the wheel. made two sue
csssful lights. starting from the ice
In Baddeck Bay.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

South Bend. Indiana--Her clothes
isnlted from the hot Goals In pan
OF sshes. Mrs. EliEabelh Holl0weIl. a
wealthy Soath Bend reclnse was
burned TO death while alone AZ her
home. Nra Hollowell was rs years old
ana known for her Charitable acts.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
cortslyou Heads oaa Company.

New York. N. Y.--At n meeting
Of the directors OF the Consolidated
Gas Co. George Corteiyou. formerly
secretary Of the treasury. was elected
president He win start on his new
duties II once.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01
Death Verdict for Negro AssaIlant.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-After dellberat-
ing over night the Jury in the case Of
Arthur Wilson, the negro charged
with assault on Mrs. John r. Watson,
q white woman. returned q verdict
sentencing him to death.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

Liverpool. England, - Lntteur III
the French crack. with Parfremont In
the saddle. won the 0rand National,
r. W. PARIS Judas was second. and
I. nlbhy'a cnnheen Mason third.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

Carlyle, iilinols--The Kaskaakia
river. which has Inundated the
los bottom lands Tor the past monsh
Il again withln is banks Farmers
are preparing 70 work The land thus
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

Los Angelos. California. George
Alexander, municipal league ind re-
form candidate FOR mayor. wss elect
Cd At the recall election Friday. he
defeated wheeler. The Socialist can.
dldsle two 70 one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

track test" case. who was sentenced
TO six months imprisonment in the
parish prison and fined $3.50 in the
criminal district court, will carry his
case to the supreme court
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

Raeetraek Man Appeals.
New Orleans, Louiasana.--W. w.
Lyles. alleged promoter Of the race
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-01

country. In Chicago women's clubs
and merchants are working hand In
hand against the bill. The smaller
merchants Of the country are to be en-.
listed IN the fight through letters and
circulars sent out from the great trade
centers-St. Louis and Chicago.
Plans are afoot for a huge delega'
ton OF clubwomen to visit congress,
and pressure Is to be brought on in
divldual congressman by women and
merchants Of the district they repre-
sent. II is proposed to deiuge con-
gress with letters and kilograms OF
protest until something Is done TO re-
duce the offending schedules.
Retail Merchants 70 Meet.
A special meeting OF the st. Louis
Retail Merchants Association will be
held Saturday forenoon to consider
plans for n protest against the pro-
posed Increase In duty on cotton
goods, gloves and hosiery. c. z. Cot
fin, manager OF the association. called
the meeting Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
Fire in Turin.

TURIN, Italy. March S.-A great
fire has destroyed the Central Tele-
phone exchange and now threatens
other large buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
CHURCH MERGER
is PROPOSED

Announcement was made at the
morning services in the North Congre'
gational aad Woodward-ave. Congre-
gational churches that merger or
the two bodies is proposed, joint
committee reporting In favor of this
plan. The matter will come up for
formal consideration in the Wood
ward-ave. church on the evening OF
March II. There will be an informal
discussion OF the proposition by mem
bers OF the North church society next
Wednesday evening, and formal
vote will be taken In the same con-.
gregation on the evening OF March Is.
III the present plans are followed Ii
is expected To have the amalgamation
take place Immediately after IL is ap-
proved by both congregations. should
they take this action.
II the idea is adopted the property
OF the Woodward-ave. church, corner
OF Sibley,r WILDE sold and the pro-
ceeds turned over TO the new society
10 be used In the erection of church
on the property now occupied In part
by the chapel at Blaine and Wood
ward-aves. The Rev william Byron
Forbush, ID. d.. Is pastor OF the Wood
ward-ave. church. and the Rev. Carl
Sumner Jones. pastor OF the North
Congregational church. II is intend
ed that they will remain with the
merged churches as associate pastorA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
c. H. JACOBS BODY TO
BE BROUGHT HERE

The body OF Charles II. Jacobs.
former Detroit business man who
died. Friday, in Ventura, Cal. will be
brought TO this city for burial. and fu-
neral arrangements will not be made
until after its arrival
Mr.. Jacobs was a native OF Detroit.
He attended the public schools and
graduated from the literary depart.
ment of the University OF Michigan.
He entered the employ OF Bull Sons
K Co, becoming partner in the bust
ness in 1888 He afterwards became
interested in the Bull Stamping Co,
the Detroit Meter Co. the Michigan
Brass & Copper Co, the Detroit Ma
tional bank and the Security Trust
Co. He moved TO California in 1907
Mr.. Jacobs was the founder OF the
Central High. school scholarship fund,
with the aid OF which As students
have graduated from the university.
Five other benefciaries OF the same
fund are now pursuing their studies
at Ann Arbor. About 100000 has been
expended from the fund and about
half OF this amount has been paid back
by those who benefited by it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
COPELEY COTTRELL, OF
MT. CLEMENS, DIES HERE

Stricken with pneumonia while Wis
iting friends in this city. Copeley Cot
trell. aged 10, a well-known Mt. Glenn
ems citizen. died. Sunday in the home
of John G. Boyd, No. 33l Selden-aye.
Bright's disease was contributing
cause OF death.
The COttrell family is one OF the
best known in the Bath city and Cope
ley Cottrell was the . Oldest member
OF it. He came from the east in the
early fifties. He served in the civil
war. returning 10 Mt. Clemens after
1t was over. For the past few years
he had conducted boat house there.
He leaves fortune estimated at $780,
900 which will be divided equally be-
tween his son, John Cottrell, OF Sag
NAV. and his daughter. Mrs. Alice
Tucker, living near Mt. Clemens. HIS
brother the late William Cottrell,
also amassed fortune, which Is now
the subject OF litigation among the
heirs
The remains were shipped to Mt
Clemens Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
BLAMES WOMEN
FOR HIS DOWNFALL

Otto Needham Frankforter. promi-
nent member of the Omaha y. NJ. G..
A.. churchman and scion OF we'll
known family. was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Detective Glare, charged
with passing worthless checks. He
was employed as n travelling sales
man for the Richardson Drug Co, OF
Omaha, but fell from grace on ac-
count OF the Establishments OF women,
on whom he squandered more money
than he could earn. he says.
There can be but one result-so
many have done the same thing be-
fore" said Franldorter. after night
in his lonely cell
He is alleged to have cashed drafts
drawn on his firm without legal right,
and TO have also cashed worthless
checks which he is alleged to have
passed on customers of his firm.
The Omaha police have wired the
local authorities 10 hold Frankforter
and they will send for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

Empress Dowager in London.
LONDON. March S--The empress
dowager of Russia arrived this after
noon. She is visiting Queen Alex
andra at Buckingham palace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER Lx.-(continued.)
By ". Holt Wh,ts.

Because" said Ludwig, stolidly.
they have a notion that honor begets
honor | myself am soldier. and. /
tell you frankly. IL had been in the
same position as the officer command.
ing the troops outside the palace to-
night | should have regarded the
guarding of the 'Di' as sacred tius',
even if the trust had been against the
interests of my country. There is such
thing as parole, you know"
Parole, be hanged" shouted the
little mayor 1T Is my country with
try-always and always and always,
and parole counts for nothing
II thought as much said Ludwig.
The little mayor forget his awe OF
the prince. and faced him squarely
with clenched fists and lair br!stling
on his head.
Yes" he cried. You cannot I'M
derstand things as | see them. This,
as you've told me before, is not your
country. do not believe you care
what happens SO long as you can stick
TO your ridiculous code of honor"
"You are right" said Ludwig, duh
flush oyerspreading his face. Il do
not"
And then there crept into his mind
n thought of Diana, and he rose from
his chair and lowered over the little
mayor
IF however" he almost bawled at
Schaur, you think that ! am not with
your heart and soul in bringing about
an end TO Strong, you are vastly mis-
taken. Let us dispense with words
and get TO work This is tiresome,
The little old man fell back into his
chair and scrutinized Ludwigs heavy,
savage face closely
Listen" he said Il can find man
who Will suit our purpose admirably
and the work which we can find MN
to do should be easy. That fool Bell
ingham and that scoundrel Strong are
probably by this time snoring to their
hearts content, and the 'Df Is in all
probability resting defenseless In the
palace square. little explosive such
MS we need, Il desperate man, and the
game IL ours.
DO YOU mean co tell men, he went
on, raising his voice, that II We couia
destroy the thing which holds my
countrymen III paralysis OF rear,
every man who now serves by compui-
sion under the banner OF this pretend
er would not turn and rend him!
And the vengeance OF the others!
suggested Ludwig.
What matter they? They are the
body-Strong is the mind. II we can
destroy the mind. the body is impo-
tent"
He broke off suddenly, and there
was silence for some time.
II was the heavy and practical Lua-
wig who made the next remark.
III your words really mean any.
thing" he said. Il would suggest that
YOU should proceed to action at once.
The hour is getting late.
And even as he spoke the clock
upon the mantelpiece chimed 3.
1T will be dark till s., said Schaur'
and he rubbed his hand nervousiy
across his stubbly beard.
"Then what must be done must De
done before 3, but | think the situa-
ton bristles with some exceedingly
hard problems How. for instance
will YOU be able to introduce the man
on whom you are building your hopes
into the palace square,
The little old man jumped from MS
seat and drew himself up TO the fuii
of his absurd height. and at that mo-
ment his aspect was almost majestic.
Evil though his mind might be, his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
TEMPLE ACTORS.
Many Of Them Are Rich, All Have
the Wanderlust, Few of Them
Retire From the STAGE.

Many vaudeville actors and ac
tresses who appear at the Temple
theater are independently rich. They
could retire permanently from the
stage without any fear that the WOE
would come bowling around then
door. But the glow OF the lights. the
applause OF the audience, the sound
Of the orchestra are part OF their ma.
ture. and wanderiast has gotten in @
their blood, so they 60 on and on and
on. James Mcintyre and Thomas X.
Heath. known III every city and ham
lpt throughout the land as Mcintyre
a Heath. have the wanderlust. Bot,
are very rich. They have been wan
der.ng hither and thither over tbs
country for % years. partners a.
these years, an9 never a misIndec
standing. Will " Grassy and Blanc. e
Dayne (airs. Cressyj lave the waI
derlust. They nSy, crossed and r,
crossed the continent scores OF time
and they are still wandering from c:tf
&C civ Ttey could settle down -.
their magnificent farm in Vernon
and enjoy all the luXuries that aDur
ant wealth could bring. Mar NJ. VII 5
although he is a JrasIp Oh the stas,
Is one OF the r!chegt :nen in the pro
fession, but he has 10 .nteluon OF re-
firing until the mar with the scyth%
aives him the cue. Scores OF others
could be mentioned. The vaudeville
actor OF today Is III striking contrast
to the variety actor OF 20 years ago.
Today the actor who is employed in
the first-class vaudeville theaters is
temperate. thrifty and keenly alive 20
the present opportunities in the pro-
fessiOn. He is not at all modest when
IL comes TO asking an increase in his
salary. and the vaudeville actor is
yet to be born who will not blame the
audience, the orchestra. the theater
an the city when his acc does not
so as strong as he thinks it should
A vaudeville actor never blames him.
self. He is omnipotent. cmniscient
infallible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
PRETTY BRIDE DRINKS
POISON IN HOTEL

CHICAGO, March S.-Mrs. Giovanni
Muoli, "a years old, a pretty Italian
bride, clipping from New York city,
drank poison in her room at the Stat
ford hotel, No. 13i Van Buren-st,
early today and is dying at the county
hospital. She was discovered uncon-
scious from the poison by her hus-
band. The girl was fearful her broth
er would carry his alleged threat 20
follow her husband and kill him.
The couple were married week
ago in New York city. The husband
Is a prosperous fuit merchant and
lives at No IA Bedford-st. The bride
was Miss Nunciate Motto, and lives
at No 81 Bedford-st.. New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
FAIRBANKS URGES
QUICK TARIFF ACTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March s.
Former Vice. President Fairbanks, who
returned from Washington yesterday,
SAYS the Taft administration starts
with every assurance OF success. Pres
ident Taft was wise. Fairbanks says,
in calling congress into extra session
so that the tariff might lie speedily
adjusted. There will be more or less
hesitancy in the business world until
the matter is definitely settled. he
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the
bisses, seIler-why? Because it's the 6esf
medicine for the liver and bowels. It's
what they will 40 for y0u-not what
ne say they wiU do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and il is all the medicine
that they ever need to take. so4
CAScARETS Ioc Q boz for . weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

patriotism ar least rang true, and
there was conviction in his every tone
as he said
81 Will see that man through the
gates myself"
tfo Be COntinued.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

Solo ibamos en- e. tren doce
peIsonas tres perros, dos co
torras y up sacerdote budista
Entire las personals viajaba
IN persa, professor de obstetri
cia y de fagot, y dos tartaros
constructors de tartanas. que
iban vestidos de tartan ? lie.
vabaD en- una tartera up polio
taTtamudo COD salsa tartara 2
dos tartas que no solo lbau
diciendo "comedme" sino que
deciaD tambiAn con Icento
artaicso, 'Esta geute es de
Tartaria, eosa que a juzgar
por Las seNas Aadie podLA 20.
Der en- dnda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
ViSltad al Popular.

Nusv" importscioDes de 5aIlado
Psrs sebora' cabalIsros sigus be
c,apdo el screditado sst8 becimiepte
De ls cslle De Srp ,IuJ;c y sp sl d9 ss
noritss bay npdisiUor Dodelos De Il
tms uoveJaJ Perfuuers js lai ue
JoTes marcas rarsguasy 'cDb:illG
aguas psfa tocado' sstucbe' p'oPio,
pare 'egslos bastones tods -lII,
De aoCslcuci Jt calls3c sueuentIAn
&c ei Pepu!s' Sci sehc, America
Sa!ss aus aDuguoi favcyecsjoreE
Csl7sdo para 1iaos de ,odci rrecie. y
maEca' Jabe1E' f1o' ar slegsute.
estucbei 's bsIlar todc, precioG
Es eI eslAulsc!I.51G iSrsnis dt lac
dsmas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
NO arrlnlafSe
QUE GS DE COLA

Como case G0rioso debemos
consignar que ell tren lleva ba
ademas sn loGomotors CORES
pondiente
Delante del furgon de cola
iha el dam'ngroom. o Vagop,co
medOr. provistos de mesas y
,yajilJas en las que 40 faIta
baD desde los plst tor soperos
hasta los omoplatos
Va ep este SALON eomeu7s
mos a Observar nus abnpdaD
cia Notable de cartelitos COZ
drdenes, contra6rdepes, prohi
hjciones. sipIicas (de Astas
pocas) y maudatoa en seco
Los que mas nos chocarou fne
ron dos I]no deCia Dea
pues de consumidos los mania
res. Sc prohibe devo!verIoa "
Otro decia FL viajero que
uecesite aceite para Ia eusala
da. pidaselo al maquinista
Detras del comedor iba ell
wagon dormitorio, eD eI nusl
podiap loF viaieros dispoper
de camas para una persona.
para dos y para seis COD bue
nos colchones de pluma de fo
ca y de laua de toTtuga
TamhieD sbuDdabaD "a 81
dormjtorio los carteles, de los
cuaIes recordamos uDo one de.
cia. En- case de catastrofe
nocturna solo teudTau dere.
cho a volver a ocupar sus ca.
mas los viajeros supeIvivieu
tes."
Por cierto que Asta adver.
tencia espeluznante.> puesta
delante de cada lecho, era ca
paz de quitarle eI sueno al
7iaiero mas despreocupado
e. wagon mas importarte,
1ue iba Immediate a la maqui,
Ia, llevaba Ell su seno unos
muy cfriosos. de
utilidad para ell
7iajero En- el centro del sa
on habia una mesa de bilIar
lae Sc convertia, cuando era
lecesario, y solo por medic de
~ Tesorte. eu bascuIa para
)esar los cquipajes. despuAs
ID plsCina de hanos snIfuro |
Os para que los viaieros her,
'ttlcos y para sns perrOs 60,
Responsiveness. Y, por ultimo, ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
FL 7 TRIF|NUS
(Pcr Juan Perez Zdniga),

asf que liegaba ia noohe = So
10 con la aplicaclon de IN NO.
desto uanubrlo i uno de los
extremes, 10 que habla sido
bll!ar, baScuia y balo queda.
ba convertible en uD organo
de sonldos dulCes = afables,
! 9ae nombinados armonioa.
mente cor el silbato de la 10.
comotora. el ruido de la trepi.
dacion y los sullidos de los
viajeros, producian uD recreo
! musical ferroviario capaz de
volver loco al cerebro mas
trascaspiano que pueda con.
cebirse
Algunos viajeros ban que.
dado sordos ALI, asegurando
despu6s que el viaje les habia
costado uD seDtido
Todo 10 descrito undo 4 la
complication de alumbrado,
caloriferos. ariados, termome.
tros, juegos de ajedrez = mus,
veptiIadores, timhres inodoros
Y retretes el6ctricos 9 vicever,
sa. siD olvidar ios frenos Bees
ting, House (Que recouenda,
mos a los qDe tengan una vi.
da desepfrenada) proporcio.
uars 4 nneEtros Iertores una
idea bastaDte coufusa, del oe.
)ebrs ferroearriI de Iujo que
recorriendc mas de 100 cen
timetros sn eI interior DEL
Asia, at1sviess Ia provlnela
de ROkbara, nniendo ampos
Tnrquestsnes, sin tocaf paIa
nada ep SanlDcsr lie BAr:a.
media
Po5 ser notab bic tndn 10 re-
lacio1sdo cor este caDiDo de
hero. 10 sou basfs los billie |
les pueS var escljtos en- eI
idjoms de esds rHjero. VI
sIempre deseoses Dosotros de |
lnfoTmar de los detalles posi-
bleF q uuestros Iectores, les
Ofrecemos a GoDtlD uaCi6p el
siguiente faCsimiI de uno de
los billetes aIudIdos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
{. SANT4MARlA
COFrS>pouSaI de Ia AsOaiacion
de Ia libreTla J gubhtaclOHs:
eSpal0taS.
Sa7 Jos' 4-5Ba~tlds sos.
San Juan\ P Il

Reyistas 3 que admite su:cricitu pa
"a e. sbC 1909 llusuaa6D Art.slica
Biarco Y Negro, Nuevo MundO e.
TeaIo, Alrededor del Mupdo. Mundo
Clentifcc, La aeta, (testivo). Holas
-eIectas Por Esos Mundos Orb I'm
ParciaI (diario Politico) Asi mismc
admite suscripciOnes al DIccioDs'o
snuCloptdico iiu;tradc Salvat'
Iiene luEnIdad de obras de Msdl-
ona Ciru]ia Obstetricia, &. g.. de
PsicOlog.s Y Eduoaci6n, Cromos reli-
giosos y paisaJes, Libros de Misa De
vocionauos cat6Iioos y Espiritas obras
de la. bibliotecas 'fSalvst" "Grans-
da', 'MaucG", Cslleia. Acha Carbo-
uzl E.tsva &, & 30v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

q LOPEZ CEPERO. San josF l6
Compra vents de muebIes 50 geDraI
Sc haceu prcstanos de dipere sobre prep,
das de oro, plata, y piedras preciOsas Sc
1compran prendas aptiguas moderpas
Be compra veude plata 3 GRO deterjo-
Iado. Constante existeDcia de uuebIes
& tipo eeon6micos. BARRAS DE Ca.
IRE. Ar.