davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26

M. and Mrs. A. j. Hovsller. of
State strest, went to PhIHrDi this
tt1rninIg where, they were called by
fltss Zines OF the foHmer's father, MT.
Joseph HovatRler'.
AIiss Lizzie Vance. of Snithfeld,
! Pr who mas spent seventh weeks with
her Ehther, Robert Vance. at Belton's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Mothers, MEETING.

The Mothers Meeting lehE this aft
ernoon rat the fnme of Mrs. William
F.5If5oyers was we'll attended and a
programme OF unusual interest was
carried out After a short social talk
the l.astcss sared refreshments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Do You Open Your Mouth

I. !: q: e.. :
dndgup
be offer
of that which stomach W2
I $ medicine? NM
whether food medicine q
]. J ! : !. ] ; :
"a DR. Recebe a INSIST
upon mchkn
on eahb ttaHragp what
Of erhfes under
afford TO do because re
Ms nndrines au rnah ,
Will superb
"
The
the distinctly feminine particular It also soothing and lgoratng ner,
attendant functional
o +
schools
Prescription
W
R3conct to byrturnpo
slightly
the afflicted lust good or better than b FgSrs s
don't and decidedly that op should
difference having Dr. Perces Pa
s. 49,
Send 81 mailing only free Dr. Pees
Medical coh-bound Address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Missionary MEETING.

The meeting held yesterday after
noon by the Foreign Missionary socte-
ty OF the NJ. P. Church at the home
of Mrs. George Cox. was very pleas
ant nne The society Will meet next
month at the First NJ. P. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26

CT the First ward. team. Tine game
was a very Interesting one end was
Witnessed by large crowd of friends
or tlie teanls. Ray Hor1er wns ref
cree and L10cutya Travis was time
keeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Party for Lido Folks.

Mrs. w. A. Griffith. of Market
street. entertained number. of chit.
tIren. Thursday from three till five in
honor of the third birthday anniver-
sary OF her little daughter. Ruth.
rlch guest brought doll anslsthe
hours were greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Griffith served dainty course of re-
frsftsafehts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
To 4,IMoraantown.

AnouIs those from this ward who
went to NEorgantown today were. Mr..
and Mrs. John Mckinney. Maude
1'rici'ett. Lulu Btshcp, Artha Morgan.
Nellie and Nan Cox, Pearle Jacobs.
Fannie Robinson and Herschel Bnnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
MEETING Of sIeiIians.

The members of the STciltan Thin
bile Club VIII be entertained this even
fig Mt tine home of Miss Helen Flenr-
lug ON Walnut uyenne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
First Ward Beat Alumni.

The Alumni Of the First ward school
played the First ward football team
Thursday morning on East Park flelt
and the score was II to six in fave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Entertafned Frien dis.

Miss Ethel Barnes entertained few
of her girl friends last evening at her
home on East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

- ~
Notice is dereby given that the City
taxes will be ready for collection on
Wednesday. December I. 1908. All
taxes paid on or before December 81.
1900, win be subject to a discount of
two and oneHalf (e1a) per centum.
j. q. POWELL.
If CITY Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
November 25.
At Dinner.

Mr., and Mrs. J. B. LevelIe, Of Mer-
chant street, entertained at Twelve
c'cNock dinner to-day. Covers were
laid Cor Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. Turkelson.
MI. and AIRS Daniel Toothnan. the
host and hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26

1t is well to repeat a Help Wanted"
adj. few lines, in order to be able to
choose from a larger number OF ap-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-26
Social To-niaht.

The social to be held tonight al;
the First M. P. Church by the Turkel-
son Sunday School class promises to,
be very enjoglbIe affair. Admts-
sion Fifteen cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
GEORGIA RAILROAD
STRIKE STILL ON
THOUGHT THAT MATTER WILL
SOON Sc ADJUSTED.
CraN fordVille Business Men Appeal
70 Railroad Commission on Ae.
count Shortage Of Supplies.

ATLANTA. May 25.-Hope for set
Element OF the strike of the firemeu
ON the Georgia Railroad Centers on
the visit here today OF United States
Commissioner OF Labor Charles p.
Neill. who Is coming from Washing
ton.
Governor Smith yesterday pro.
posed arbitration by a commission OF
GeOrgians and the fremen accepted
but the railroad did not. Manager
Scott. of the Georgia road. however,
informed Governor smith that he will
be here tonight 20 confer with Mr..
NELL.
The danger that the strike II pro
lOnged may spread TO other railroads
became serious yesterday. when Vice
President BAN. Of the firemen's or
ganizatiOn, said that the diversion OF
the Georgia Railroads business 10
other roads will cause the firemen OF
those roads TO vote on whether or
not they will accept diverted freight.
Il was reported here that 100 cars
OF Georgia Railroad freight had been
diverted over other lines.
Mails and passengers usually car.
ried by the Georgia went by other
roads. and in a few instances auto
mobile service was resOrted 20. Prep
aratiOhs are underway by pOstoffice
authorities to establish an automO-
bile mail service between Union Point
AM Athens. Ga.
Conflicting reports as to why no
trains ran yesterday were spread
nere. Several Of the Georgia Rail
road engineers were reported by the
strikers TO be willing 90 take their
trains out In the daytime, although
refusing az night. because Of the haz.
ard of being stoned after dark. The
strikers claimed that the railroad
officials In failing to provide strike
breaking firemen for these engineers
were trying To put thF situation In
a worse light than IL warrants. The
officials. however said il was both
impossible and dangerous TO run
trains.
Mr. Ball named as the fremen's
representatives on the proposed board
OF arbitration Judge Horace Holden
Of Atlanta, John Lee. president OF the
Georgia division Of the Farmers Tn
ion. and Congressman Thomas W.
Hardwick OF Sandcrsyille.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

TALLAHASSEE. May 25.-with
the starting on foot Of a mild investi-
cation. the killing OF the Bynum State
printing plant bill and the passage OF
the Taylor State guaranty OF bank de-
posits measure. the House put in a
busy session yesterday. A number
OF other measures were acted upon.
Representative Kelley OF Baker de-
Tended the State guaranty Of bank
deposits measure. Il was passed by
a vote OF 81 to %.
Mr.. Hardee introduced resolution
TO send a committee OF three 20 the
Western Union Office To see II any
OF the members Of the House have
been sending 'deadhead" messages,
and to make report Of same to the
House. Adopted.
Resolution by Mr. Mahafiey-TO al
low no member TO speak more than
FIVE minuts except the intrOducer Of
t. bill or resolution. Amendment
adopted. striking out except the In
PRODUCER" Resolution was adopted.
Bills on Third Reading.
House Bil No. COS. by Mr.. Newton
Regulating the list of pension re.
ceIyers and creating a State Board OF
Pensions
Amendment by MIR. Wells: ANY
person. who enlisted I'm this State and
served actively for six months, shall
receive the benefits Of this act"
Lost.
Amendment adopted by Mr.. Blan-
ton TO include the value OF pension
er's wife's property for assessment
Many amendments lost and ruled
out Of order.
Amendment adopted to employ a
clerk instead Of having the work OF
the board performed by COmptroller's
clerks The bin passed by a vote
OF a 20 10.
Mr.. Kelly moved for reconsidcra-
tion today
In the vote on the pension bill.
Hon. James r. Alexander asked that
an explanation Of his vote be- record.
eu rs follows:
Il vote no and In explanation Of
my vote will say. as a son OF a Con
federate soldier. viii never vote
for any hin or measure that will deny
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
60 LaekIna b. crawfordvIIIe.

ATLANTA. May 25.-W. c. Chap.
man and twenty-five other business
men Of Crawfordville. Taliaferro coun-
~. yesterday wired the State Rail
road Commission that owing 90 the
absence Of train service on the Geor-
gia Railroad the people OF that town
and county are suffering for the ne
cesslties Of life. and urging the com
mission 10 render some assistance
toward relieving the present situa-
tion.
Chairman S. G. McLendon replied
by referring the people Of Crawford
willie 20 Section 22S3 Of the State
code with reference 20 violence dur.as
strikes and the responsibility for con
dit.ons created The intimatIou was
that tho commission could render mo-
aud that civil authorities
must be looked 90 for relief
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

A number OF houses were washed
away
The dead are Mrs W. w Brown
and three children OF Foraker and
Matte Jones. a negTess.
Mrs. Brown and her children were
drowned on Salt creek while attempt.
ing 90 escape from high waters. The
negress dropped dead from fright
when the waters Of Boggy creek near
Enid surrounded her home.
A small tornado struck Morris. de-
molishlng the Methodist church and
several residences, including that OF
Ernest Scott He and his wife and
child we're seriously injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

I themselves behind that form Of direct
taxation which would be- most pos
sible Of enactment
Senator Bailey. in an effort to de-
fend his vote fer a duty on iron ore,
has assailed practically everyone who
has seen fit to Criticise him and al.
most before ne took his seat was
proven 20 have given false witness
by two Of his Democratic colleagues.
Bailey attacked Governor Johnson of
Minnesota. "Marse" Henry Waiter
son Of Louisville. and an independent
paper I'm his own State because they
had criticised his vote for a duty on
iron ore. lie then declared that the
steel trust did not want a duty on
iron ore. whereupon Senators Rayner
and Smith of Maryland. both Demo
Gratis. arose and declared that the
steel trust did want such a duty and
Mr.. Smith said he had been APP
preached by representatives OF the
steel trust who urged him 2 vote
for a duty on ore.
Some striking effects OF the tariff
on the necessities which the poor
man is compelled TO buy are brought
to light through a controversy be
tween two Eastern newspapers which
appeared to have obtained some conf
dental figures prepared for the use
OF the President by Treasury experts
II Is shown that on the suit Of
clothes which retail for SIS. the duty
is S4.76, so that without the tariff the
same suit could be bought for 5000
A mans Overcoat now retailing for
SIS could be bought for $lO.3S n there
were no tariff. A wOmau's cotton
dress which now sells for $40 could
be bought for $3.50 were Il rot for
the tribute which the consumer T.
made 10 pay 90 the manufacturers
a tapestry rug which now sells for
SIS is worth just 1854. the extra
S5.36 being the sum the consumer o.
compelled Co pay 90 the American
manufacturer for the same rug which
without a tariff. he could buy for less
than $40. Practically everything Is
taxed. even salt which costs a cent
a pound more because OF the tariff
and sugar which costs 1aj cents more
a pound because OF the protective
policy.
The Secretary Of Commerce and La.
Dor is still wondering II he dare dis
miss s. y. ID. North, Director OF the
Census. In view OF the opposition OF
the powerful members Of Congress
who have come TO Mr.. North's sup.
port. The Secretary determined some
time ago TO get rid Of Mr.. North.
whom he did not regard as competent
longer 10 administer the Census Blu
reau. but there was a rush OF power
ful Senators and others to the White
House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
TAFT FAVORS INCOME
TAX AS LAST RESORT
Some Striking Effects Of the Tariff on Necessities
Of Life---Other Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Despite
the claims and confident predictions
of Senators Cummins. LaFollette.
Newlands and others that provision
for an income tax will be added to
the tariff bill. your correspondent ven
lures the prediction that they are all
mistaken and that no such provision
will be made. There will be an effort
TO add such a provision in the form
of an amendment. TO the tariff bill.
nut IL will fail and the amendment
will be referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee with instructions TO report next
winter an income tax law which will
stand the test Of the courts and can
De drafted. Il Is highly improbable.
moreover. that the Judiciary Commit
tee will ever make any report pur-
suant TO that reference. Some Of
the Democratic advocates Of an in
come tax law are complaining that
they are being opposed by President
Taft and that the White House in
iuence is proving effective. That is
probably true. for while Mr.. Taft
has said that he is not opposed to an
income tax. he regards IL ~ a last
resort and would greatly prefer, first
a tax on inheritances. second a tax
on the dividends of corpora ion, 6
lastly an income tax. II any tax I'm ad-
dition TO the tariff Is necessary to
meet the expenses OF the Government.
The President has further signifed
h,s willingness to wait until next
December before recommending any
70 these laws. as by that time he be-
ives Il will be- possible TO tell
neither or not the now pending tariTf
l'n will bring In sufficient revenue.
Il is somewhat difficult TO under
and why the Democratic Senators
e. not advocate a tax on the divi-
Cends OF corporations. Such a taA
'-ould meet with the cordial approval
90 the President and probably with
ttat OF nine-tenths of the voters OF
course Mr.. AldriCh and the rest Of
the Republican organization I'm the
Senate would oppose such a tax. but
o. Is very doubtful if the Organization
could command sufficient strength 10
prevent the enactment OF the law. By
choosing that form OF taxation which
che President has declared that he
fayors only as a last resort the Demo
Gratis have. apparently. missed an Op-
Tortunity 90 undermine the whole sys-
tom Of protection. Senator Aldrich
has ingenuiously confessed that he
believes the adoption OF any form OF
special taxation will undermine the
protective system. because once the
people come 20 realize the benefits Of
direct taxation, with the clear knOWl- !
edge OF how much tax each man pays
and the close supervision Of public |
expenditures which that would pro
duce. the people will insist upon the |
abandonment OF the tariff system /
Under such circumstances Il would /
seem 20 be the part Of wisdom on /
tfC part Of the Democrats tO align I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
LEGISLATURE DISPOSED
OF MUCH BUSINESS
House Passed Bank Guaranty Bill, and Killed State
Printery Measurable Senate.

IA liberal and Just pension TO an old
Confederate soldier or his widOw-or
for any bill or measure that will re-
quire an old Confederate soldier 10
make an AFFIDAVIT that he Is a pauper
before receiving said pension. As I
consider this bin unjust to the old
Confederate soldiers and their widows.
vote no. and wish to go on record
as favoring a liberal and just pension
law for the old Confederate soldiers
and their widows. The present bin
Is neither liberal or just. IN my
opinion"
THE SENATE.
slxty-one bills passed TO third read
ing. killed or Withdrawn was the rec
ord made by the Senate Monday. Il
was the hardest grind OF the session
and strict business made things
hustle over the calendar
Among the most important meas
ures killed was the House bin by Mr..
Wall OF Bradford. which provides for
the reimbursing Of parties losing
property or cash by theft.
An important measure introduced
was the FlournOy bill providing for
.coeducation IN eli the schools. col.
leges and universities Of the State
Among other bills passed to third
reading were: The Cook joint reso-
luton calling for a revision OF the
constitution; the HOsford bin creating
a State forestry commission, and pro.
viding for the conservation Of the
forest resources Of the State: and the
HUMPHREYS bin allowing the Board OF
Commissioners OF State Institutions
to sell or lease phosphate beds lying
In the waters owned by the State.
The Senate passed to third reading
a bin which was amended 90 allow
sherifs TO accept passes. but Il kill
ed an amendment offered by Senator
HUMPHREYS TO include newspaper
men. Senator HUMPHREYS held that
Il Is a reflection upon the newspaper
men OF the State to say that they
would be Influenced by free transpor-
tatlon.
Senate BIN No. 36S. by Mr.. Nc
Creary. relating 20 the division OF
counties into road districts. was ad-
vanced 10 third reading.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
BY STORM and FLOOD

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. May %.
TiE. persons ar, dead. at least ten
seriously injured several acres of
crops ar. Inundated and every stream
iH fhs northern and eastern part of
Oklahoma i. usIug as result of
heavy uIu drr.ne the l1H is Ialr-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

There Is a man In North Carolina
so avaricious that he has arranged 90
die before an inheritance tax Law
would go into effect n Congress
should pass H.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC

The results In the South Atlantic
League Tuesday were as follows:
Chattanooga 3. jacksonville o.
Macon B. Augusta 2 =
Columbus 1. Columbia o.
Savannah 3. Charleston o.
n you have lost OF found anything
10 not fail 10 keep your eye on The
classified advertising column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

IH't there something which only a
cant "a. can do for sou todaye
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-26

er1 fearing arrest attempted to pull
. weapon. hut Mr Davis proved "a DE-
nj. quicker One shot doing rhe work
sheriff Galloway was notified of
.. AFFAIR ly telephone and l.ir here
u r.e afternoon train f1 maE. GOO iu-
..--.a.t.Uu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03
EFECT0S DEL TRATAMIENT0
Por Ell 0MAGIL

%. NCreado el Omagil conforme los
Gmes descubrimientOs de la ciencia,
no contiene substantial alguna nociva,
su uso no presenta absolutamente el
menor peligro para la salud. Ademas, ell
licor posGe un sabor agradabilisimo.
Generalmente ell aliyio Sc produce
desde Ell primer dia. y ell tratamiento
cura, con iodo Y mo costar mas que
unos 80 c6ntimQs cada xaz -
De vtnta en- las buenas farmacihs.
mas para eyitar toda error, erfi6se
s'emPre en- Ia sS5qucia el no0.bre Omagil
fds se,,as dgal lDep6sifo general !. H1i-
son = FRERE,>f9. rae Iacob, Paris. s
Depositos: en- San Juan Farmacia de-
81. Fide1 duiilermety. Plaza de Baldo.
Co. San Francisco 81 y
En Mayaguez. Farmacia de los Sres. sa.
IVA IVA HerManos, Avenida IL de Agosto A
Mulet, Plaza Principal 68. a.
I'm Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de Porrstas
Farmacia Villaronga o'la'~S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03
Ell CASINO De ARE
CibO despidi0 ell
anO viejo.
Miles de persOnaS eSperaban en-
la plaza las campanadaS de las
dOcO.
Ha quedadO libre al transitO publ
co, la calle de la Cruz.
(De nueStrO e6rTespOnsal.) }

Ensro 1o.--Anochs como dsspsdida del
viejo afio di6 81 casino una animada jaTa'
na qus rsnult6 un espl6ndido bale por su
concurrsncia asIscta In animaci6n que
durknta el festival rsin6. A Las docs 20
tcc6 Ia Borinqusn % dispsraron vArioI
psEardoa y 20 brind6 con champagne IL
entrada del nusvo afo. Todo busno, CO.
plendido pero 10 orqusHta. a...,.. mas vRls
que NADIA digsmos.
Miles de psrkonGs Se congrsgaron
anochs On 10 plaza fla In mirada sn sl
rsloj p6blico sspsrabAn Las csmpanadaH dc
las docs. M6sicas y cantorss recoErisron
dsspueu las Gales dc 10 ciudad rsinando el
mayor ordsu.
-Hsmou tsnido sl guSto do naludar al
senior R..AKonson que represents los
notAblsa artistas Madame A lma D'AlmR y
senior Track MarahRll que 20 proponen
visitAr eatA ciudad orgAniHando nm con-
cisrto para el pr6ximo viernsS On ssto
tsatro, dando & conocsr Las msjorss piszan
do su sxtenHo repsrtorio. La socisdsd
arscibshR sata do pl6csmss, pusu oirG busnS
mGsica.
La smprssa dc Cinsmat6grafo que
act6a ca nuestro tsatro darG fancionss du.
rants toda 10 ssmaua, sxcepto 81 visrnss
sxhibisndo Hismprs pusvAs peliculaE. No
reptile niDgunA.
Hoy ha qusdAdo libre sl trknEito pu'
blico ls calls do 10 Cruz pavimentsda do
concrete la cuAl qusda una hsrmCsR ave-
nida.
Hoy han Salido por ssgandA vex asis.
tisndo ls miEa mayor IoH pastorss y tres
Reyes MsgoE. 49,.
LAS personals qus actuaron como jus-
csn On las pasadas slsccionsa ezpsrAn con
Ansisdad el psgo de suu habsres.
Hoy aliuti6 misa el cusrpo dc bonn
baroE con nu banda do m6uica con unifor'
me do gala. ~,-t.S
-MsfRnA toma poses. On dc 81 cargo do
sscrstArio do eata ,Corts dc distrito pAra sl
que fac slscto don Manuel Corbst
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03

;. Chas. Hartzell.
r. II. Delgado.
Miguel Targa
Federico Stubbe
)r. Guillermo Curbelo
T.. Purcell.
Cirilo Mercado.
Ramon Tembleg
7. Barth.
Gregorio Dimas.
Tomas Parker.
Juan Apellaniz. Jr.
Enrique Alfonso.
Manuel Ledesma.
Lee ID. Vendlg.
Jose Labrador Vihal.
J. E. Fenner.
Ramon M. Cardona.
Juan N. Rosell6.
John M. Turner.
Sergio Ramirez.
Vencenso Verna.
Juan r. Baiz.
f. Ledesma.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
III. G. Cutler.
DIR. Tomas Vazqusz.
Evaristo Andino.
Pablo Vega.
Nicolai Megwimof,
N. A. Walcott.
Damian Piza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03

rsprobablsu. Vivirk Hatisfscho con el GRO
extTaida de lsg sntrt ian do la patria, Ad
quirido con sl vilipendio, y con sl rscusr'
do do que On Ia HombrfR hiltoriR de las
tiranias, pocos como ell han tsnido mayor
n6msro do hombres conssgrAdos ~ culto
En- 10 sucrucijada de ~ porvsnir velAn,
HangEs ndo Hua hsridaE lRH sombraH del
gIllArdo y vAlercHo PArsdss, sacri6cado
per el, cuAndo 10 prssentAbA On ~ patria
& TeclsmAr lA juaticis de "a pusblo; el
irreductible Montilla. que Hostuyo en- los
ipgsntes AudsE dos en- % la protssta armA.
de, cuAndo In mano msTcenAria venditA
al tirono dstuvo las palpitAcionss dc aqusl
gran coraz6n; sl bravo Tailhar1at, CON
vAriou csntenares de comps fiaroa sgoni1An-
do victimss del vsnsno b'jo los sombrfOI
calabo1ou dc MArscaibo.
A m lado eEtarkn ssperando que AbAu'
done In vida, IN que hA hAllRdo motives
para dArHs 10 musrts.
Castro, fuudador del pArtido "Libsral
RsutsurSdor" hA desaparscido y con el,
Como sE natural, In aborrscida agrupaci6n
poT 6, fondada. Ahora cAbs prsguntaT:
ICon quien gobsrnark Gomez, uno da los
mas fogosos jtfss de dicho pREtidtS
Ell hsr6ico AlcGntaTa, nj que Ss uumAr6n
los honradou virilea Penalozs, Rolando,
HsTnGndsz y otros denodadon pAlAdlnes,
nos 10 dirkn On brsve.
p SisrTu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03
XUEV0S.Y ARTlSTlCOS NODeLOS.

En- srtos vsporss hs vuelto recibir sl
senior Americo 6slss sl mas extenso y ar
tfstico surtido de OF jetos dc fantssfs, sssn
cias 6nas, y artfculos propios para rsgsios
Dc Afio Nusvo y Psscuas. En calzado
pusdo offecsx msgnifcos modelos do las
mas acrsditRdas msrcss y uns vxriadfsims
sxposiei6n do los mas slegantss modslos
sncusntran sn sl popular las psrsonss
do gusto. Nusvas formAs para sefioritas y
caballsrek AguAs para csbsza, barba y
bafios tisns do les mejorss marcaa do Eu'
ropa America. Prscios ain comrsten'
In. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-03
EEL CARNAVAL."

Hsmos rscibido II siguisnts carts:
"Sr. Director do "La SCorrsupondsncia"
Ciudad. Estimado amigo compsfisrc:
Ls sgradecsie hsga sabsr loH suscritorss
de "El CArnsvAP, por medic de ~ popu
lar psri6dico, que nusstra rsviHta no cir
cularG, misutras no qusds dsfnitivsmsnts
instalAdo sl taller tipcgrGfico que acaba
mos dc rsCibir dc IoH Estadoa UnidoI.
Bstamos sctivsndo IL installation in
dsmniEaremon los suscritores, aumsntAn
do sl nGmsro dc pGginau y sl do iluHtrS
clones.
Auticipandols las mas sxprsEivaH grs'
ciGH, y con dessou dc un pr6spsro Silo
nusvc, 80 reitsra do uHtsd. Affmo amigo
j. E. BGrreiro."