davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
PHoENEX, ARIz., MARCH 81, 1908
THE RAID ON THE UNITED
RAILROADS.

1t is quite probable that the late
raid on the offices of the United
Railroads and the attorneys of the
company was made for spectacular
effect and to create a sentiment
against President Calhoun. We will,
however, know more about that when
we know of the final disposition of
the case of the clerk in District At
torney Langdon's office, on whose
confession" the raid was based.
The thing most needed by the brib-
cry graft prosecution is sympathy.
That has been disclosed in the exami-
nation of venire after venire of tales
men within the last three months and
the already almost exhausted list OF
the prosecutions peremptory chal-
lenges.
In the earlier prosecutions of
Schmitz and Ruef, the district attor-
ney's office had the undivided support
Of the best citizens of San Francisco,
but it has been opposed in its cru
SADIE against the officials Of the
United Railroads by the majority SEN
timent of the people.
The question considered by the peo-
pie is not whether Calhoun or any
of his agents offered and paid brides
to Ruef and the Schmitz supervisors
In fact that point is conceded, but
United Railroads in yielding to a
''holdup' committed a moral crime
In view of the circumstance that the
trolley franchise was desirable alike
to the railroads and the city, which
was as anxious for a modernization of
the street car system as the rail-
roads were, a majority of unbiased
citizens believe that the yielding of
the railroads was a justifiable means
to a universally wished-for end which
could be attained in no other way.
That is the view of nine out of ten
travelling men from San Francisco
and their view is undoubtedly more
representative than that of the news
papers of San Francisco which for
political reasons are ranged on this
or that side of the case.
1t being recognized by the prose-
cutiOn that the offense charged
against Calhoun and his associates
had been proved by the recent con-
viction of a former supervisor, of
having received a bride from the
United Railroads, and that in spite
Of, that the prosecution failed of the
support of the community, this latest
move to cast obloquy upon the de-
PENDANT was not an illogical proceed
ing. though it will not necessarily be
effective.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

The magazine known as Charities
and the Commons has done a wise
thing in abandoning its cumbersome
title and remaining itself The Sur
vey." This publication has devoted
itself to philanthropic work, to in
vestigation of social conditions, to
ministrations for the relief of human
needs, and to the spreading of infor-
nation desired by all who have means
or time to devote to charity. Its field
is the world, although, naturally, it
pays attention chiefly to conditions
in the United States. The poor, the
weak and the suffering we always
have with us, and the Survey will
continue its activities in their behalf
1t will also maintain its press bureau,
through which many newspapers are
supplied with matter pertinent to the
good cause in which it is so Jealous
a worker.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

We are daily in receipt Of informa-
ton OF the appointment of Arizona
postmasters and civil service en-
ployes, but we are still waiting i'm
patiently for news of the real thing,
still straining our eyes for a sight OF
the big smoke.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

The testimony taken in the suit
brought by the government to dis
solve the Standard Oil company fills
nineteen volumes of $4,000 pages.
typewriter. Mr.. Rockefeller's literary
labors are completely overshadowed
by those of the attorneys in the case
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
YOUR LAST CHANCE

This is the last week for you to get
the Vernis Martyr bed in the window
of Massie & Sons for nothing. 1t
will be auctioned off at pm. April
3rd. Hurry and get your coupons.
We have just bought a big BANK
RUPT STOCK of Perfumery and 9TH
er toilet goods and we will now offer
them at less than one-half the first
cost. We have enough to make the
whole town smell good.
See our Beds, Springs, Mattresses.
Rockers, Chairs, and Tables. See the
Mission Buffet We have trunks, Suit
Cases and sc and 10c counters
We will buy all your second hand
goods.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
Woods Liver Medicine in llqult

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves sick
headache, constipation. 1t is particu-
larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills,
Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects
on the entire system are felt with the
first dose. The s1.00 bottle contains
PA times as much as the soc. size.
Pleasant to take.
LARSON'S DRUG CO.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
MaSSie & Sons
1916 w. Wash. ST.. Phone Main PSF
Notice TO Horse Owners

The Percheron stallion, Rimbault.
No. 56105, will make the season of 1903
at the Metropolitan stables, with the
exception of TUESDAYS and Wednes-
days, will stand at the Lin Orme ranch
3 miles northwest of Phoenix. Russell
Nc and Boydella will make the season
Of 1909 at the METROPOLITAN stables
Black & Van Kirk, owners.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

Wen get this governorship business
settled after awhile
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

Crump pays 1Sc for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

The abdication of the king of the
Christmas islands will not have any
effect on the celebration Of the hol-
iday which falls on the 25th of De-
cember. Santa Claus carries on bus
mess in another quarter Sf the Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
CHILD STUDY CIRCLE TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Churchill Mothers Child Study Cir
Gle Thursday at 2:3O pm Miss
Christy will give a talk on Art in
the Schoolroom." Mrs. Phelps Will
give a report on the National Con-
gress of Mothers which was held at
New Orleans. All of the members
are requested TO be present.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31

If only the government could have
collected that twenty nine million dol
lar fine the problem of immediate
revenue would have been much re-
lieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

sets up mconshine distiery in his own stom-
ach and evades the Government tax. 1t is said
that the masticated nuts and water intoxicate
the elephant by fermentation. l do not vouch
for the truth of this statement, and do not even
believe it, although | am aware that the ele-
plant is fond of the nuts and also that the
fermentation of the nuts produces alcohol; but
l do not believe they will do SO in the stomach
of any animal
A more massive kind of stockade than that
described and round a much smaller area is
sometimes used, and occasionally pitfalls are
constructed: but both of these involve too
much hard work ever to become popular in
Africa. If the natives could sit in the shade
and catch elephants with fshhooks baited with
promises, there would soon be slump in the
ivory market but all practicable methods are
too much like work.
To judge the comparative intelligence of diff
ferent races of animals by the conduct of two
or three specimens in captivity is mere guess
ing, and no one can base an adequate opinion
on such limited data; but the student of animal
psychics who will compare the conduct, meth
DDS, and motives of the two species here men
toned under the conditions prescribed will GER
tanly be convinced that the gorilla is one of the
most resourceful and the elephant one of the
least SO of all land animals.
In museum of natural history, where most
people 60 to study zoology the stuffed skin of
an elephant IS no doubt as intelligent as the
stuffed skin of gorilla; but in Nature things
problem will bring his little gun and come out
here to my bailiwick for few weeks, shall put
him in the way of being convinced that the
gorilla is of the intellectual aristocracy of the
animal kingdom and the elephant vagabond
thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

THE first rock tunnel of which there is any
i authentic record was achieved over
twenty-six hundred years ago on the outskirts
of Jerusalem. when the way opened for
the admission of water of the spring of Gihon
to the pool of Sloan
Gihon, now known as Mary's Spring, is in
the valley of Kedron, and was the only natural
spring in the vicinity Of the city of David. 1t
was separated from the city by the Ophel
Ridge, a mass of rock, SO that when enemies
appeared before the wall they could cut off this
supply and compel the people within to depend
upon stored water. King Hezekiah. about 700
B. c., devoted himself to remedying this by
constructing a tunnel, which is referred to in
H. Kings, Xxx, TO- to bring the waters within
the walls.
At that time not only was tunneling through
rock an untried work, and one that must be done
without such aids in the way of drills and blast
ing powder as even the most amateur workman
would use nowadays, but there was no mariners
compass or other means for following given
direction underground. The distance from the
spring to the Pool of Sloan is about nine hun
dred feet in a straight line, and the hill over
head is about one hundred and fifty feet higher
than the spring.
To penetrate this Hezekiah's workmen had
tools of bronze, of a description now unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

They began digging from both ends at the
same time, and tried to keep their bearings in
a straight line by sighting from outside. They
did not maintain uniform bore: but kept the
slope of the bottom with great accuracy. The
shaft is from two to three feet wide, and from
ten feet high at one end diminishes to foot
and half in the middle.
Sighting from the outside did not prove
very satisfactory method. Many places are to
be seen in the tunnel to-day where headings
were abandoned and a start made In a new
direction. Even then the tunnel rambles
about, and was more than seventeen hundred
feet long before the two ends came together.
The opposing diggers were able to find each
other at last by listening for the sounds of the
others picks and working toward the place
whence they seemed to come. This was learned
from an inscription on the wall of the tunnel
which was discovered in 1880 by some boys at
play.
For a city situated as Jerusalem was, no gift
could have been more welcome than that of an
assured water supply. One can imagine, there
fore, that the ceremonies attendant upon the
completion of the work were on as magnificent
scale could then be devised, and represented
as much to the people of Hezel1iah as the
opening of the Panama Canal will to those of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

the back of an elephant. The Enclosure is
baited and the gaps closed, as in case of the cac-
tus fence. The animals are more likely to
break through this pole barricade, however,
and the area inclosed is therefore much larger;
but with plenty of bait they are often kept in
there for several days. Meanwhile the hunters
prepare for the slaughter, and at the time
1ected for it two or three of the most expert
among them enter the Enclosure and stalk the
game. The other people are posted at such
points as the elephants are most likely to as
sault. and on their approach those on guard
brighten them away In another direction. In
this wise whole herd is sometimes killed with
out one escaping.
Of course the medicine man always smears
lot of his mystic compounds over the stockade
and on the hunters and guns or anywhere else
it will stick, and much of the elephants imbe-
Gle conduct is ascribed to the medicine; but
those who know the virtues of witch medi-
cine" ascribe it to the animals lack of common
horse sense. No other species of animal would
submit to being hemmed up in any such fashion
very long. and there are not men enough in
Africa to keep band of gorillas or chimpan-
gees in such place if they were once inveigled
there.
Another tribe makes an emulsion of some
kind which stupefes the elephants that eat it,
and in this condition they are easily despatched.
The process is simple and not secret; but the
difficulty is to get the animals to eat it at the
proper time. After it begins to ferment they
will not eat it. and it soon becomes acidu1ous.
The Elephant a. q Tippler
THE only thing know of in which the ele-
plant shows his superior wisdom is in get
ting tipsy by eating gorge of ntyuga nuts and
drinking water afterward. In this manner he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLES Sketches Monologues, Dialogues.
Speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes Recitaons, TabIeaux
Drills, Musical Pieces, Entertainments, Makeup Goods.
Large Caalog Free Denson, Pubr Dept o. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS: We manufacture ago patents, new
inventions and big line of other hot sellers for agents
We put up 40 samples of best sellers a handsome
agents sample and send il you free Write for
Milwaukee, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS-1OO all different Album and Hinges only l2c.
30 Sweden 10000 all different stamps e OO-2O differ
foreign coins 25c-We buy stamps and cons-Buyns
Lists lOc Toledo Stamp Co, Toledo Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
REPRESENTATIVES, IN SHOPS

BUY TOBACCO DIRECT FROM FACTORY-Our
celebrated pipe tobacco Frenchs Mixture, delightful
blend of pure North Carolina golden leaf rich mellow
made in the old fashioned way Send for sample pouch
and booklet French Tobacco Co., Dept B, Staes,e N c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
FL NE EJOR SURTIDO.

Ell acreditado establecimien
to LA Ninfa," " caIle de la For
taIeza (Allen) ndmero 32, 81
que ofreciendo 4 sus numeros-
SOS favorecedores el mas atrac
two surtido de objetos para ca
balIeros. Desde corbatas de
todas cIases hasta camisas y
cuellos, calcetines, ropa he
cha y sombreros de Ultima mo-
moda, hay ALI todo 10 que
mas eXijente gusto pueda de-
scar. Prontitud, baratura
V esmero en- ell servicio. Ell
surtido de sombreros es real
mente de- do mejor. Camisas
de todo precio y calidad,. Pa
Uuelos de mano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
S0mbIeTos ] tocas.


El mi6crles pr6ximo "a del co.
rriente estaran expuestos al pdbli-
co los nuevos modeios de SOMBRE-
ROS Y TOCAS en- ell PARIS BA-
ZAR calle de la Fortaleza No. 81.
Avisamos & nuestra clientela pa
ra que no dele de yer los nuevos mo-
deloS.
Tambi6n Sc han recibido bonitos
pasadores de sombreros, bolsas de
mano, barretes para Ell pelo, monos,
trenzas y coronas de pelo. Cintas de
fantasia floreadas y bordadas y O.
tros articulos de novedad.
PEDRO GIUSTY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

octos y escuchdr mi roz, del
pueblo y Ia repdblica de Floren-
cja. Confio en- que d DAME
no lc tGltdJi Runcd PAN.
iQu6 sublime bravura la de
este atlante del pensamiento!
IrreductibIe al vencimien-
to, como aguila herida, clava
su pico en- la agreste peha V
con sus garras prendidas en- la
roca siente la tempestad de
sus deSgracias sobre su cabe-
"a V el desencadenado mar
baio sus pies sin asomar q sus
labios Ia piedad.
QuietO, silencioso, irreducti
bic. soberano en- la magestad
de su grandeza, We pasar ante
sus ojos los monstruos de las
paslOnes sin un gesto de te-
NOR, sin un suspiro de desma-
yo.
iFelices los grandesl rT
iBenditOs sean los fuertes!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
De La TERRA A LA LUNA
(Por Julio Verne.)

para adivinar loss instintos de III,
hombre Sc lie debe mirar de PERIL
Barbicane, mirado asi. ofrecla los
mas seguros indicios de energia, au
dacia y sangre fra.
En- aquel momento permanecia
inmovil en- SUI sill6n, mudo, medita-
bundo, con una mirada honda. medi,
dio tapada Ia cara por IN enor-
me sonbrero, cilindro de seda ne,
gra que parece heeho proposits
escluslvamente para los craneoS
americanos,
A su alrededor, sus- cotegas con-
versaban estrepltosamente sin dis,
trserle. Sc interrogaban, reco.
rrfan e campo de las suposiciones
examinaban su presidente, y pro-
GUARDIAN, aunque en- vano, despojar
la iDc6gnits de su imperturbable
Bile paz fisonomfcs,
Al dar las ocho en- el reloi fulmi-
nante del gran salon Barbicane
como impelido por IN resorte, e1e-
vapt6 de pronto, reln6 un silencio
general, y ell orador con bastante
6nfasis, tom6 Ia palabra en- los si-
guientes t6rminos:
-"Denodados colegas: mucho
tiempo ha transcurrido va desde que
una paz infecunda conden6 8 los
miembros del Gun-Club d una ocio-
sidad lamentable. Despu6s de un
periodic de Agunos anosI tan lleno
de incidentes 1uvimos que abando
mar nuestros trabajos y detMernos
EN- la sends del progreso. FSgo bro
clamo sin miedo y EN- VOC alta, to
da guerra que nos obligase a empu-
mar de nuevo las armas serla acogi-
da con un entusaiasnlo fren6tico.
isl, la guerra! e1clamo ell impe-
tuoso J. T, Maston.
-iAtenci6n srltaron por todos la
dos.
-Pero Ia guerra dijo Barbicane,
es impossible en- las actuales circuns-
tacias, y aunque otra cosa deSee mi
distinguido interrupto, muchos a.;
nos paSaran aun antes; que nuestros
canones vuelvan al coampo de ba-
ITALIA. Es, pues, precise somar una re
soluci6n y buscar en- otro orden de
ideas I'm aiimento q la actividad que
nos devora.
La asamblea redobl6 su atenci6n,
comprendeiendo que su presledente'
iba d abordar c punto deiicado.
- Hace algunos meses, ilustres
colegas, prosigui6 Barbcane, que
me pregunt6 81, sin separarnos de.
nuestra especiaIidad, podrfamos a.
cometer aiguna grande empresa dig
ma del sigio XIX,y 81 los progresses
de la balistica nos permitirian salir
airosos de nuestro empeho. He 'pues
buscado trabajo, calculado, y ha
resuitado de mis- estudios la convlc-
ci6n de que el 6xito cor6nara nues-
tros esfuerzos, encamlnados a la real
zaci6n de un plan que en- cualquier
otro pals scria impossible. Ese pro-
yecto, proiiiamente elaborado, va a
ser ell objeto de mi COMMUNICATION,
Es un proyecto digno de vosotros
ligno del pasado del Gun-Cho, y !
lue metera necesariamente mucho
'uido en- el mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

Ell presidenta, con dos secretaries
cada lado, ocupaba en- uno de 10
estremos del salon un ancha cespa-
CLIO entarlmado, Su siIl0n, levan-
tado sobre una curena laboriosamen-
te tallada. afectaba en- su conjunto
las robustas formaes de un morte-
70 de treinta y dos pulgadas, apun
tando en- angulo de 90o., y estaba
sus pendido de dos quicios que per-
mltfan al presidente columpiarse
como en- los roekings chairs (*), que
que tan comodos son en- verano pa
ra dormir la siesta.s Sobre la mesa
que era una gran blaneo, de hero
sostenida por seis obuses, Sc veIa un
tintero de esquisito gusto, hecho de
una baIa de canon acknowledgements
Hcinceiada, y un timbre que Sc dispa-
.raba estripitosamente como un re-
voiwer. Durapte las discusioneS a.
caIoradas. esta campanilla de nuevo
genero bastaba apenas ) dominar
Is voz de aquella legion de artlile-
ros sobrecitados. y
Delante de Ia mesa presidential
los bancos, coiocados de modo que
formaban eses como las circunvala-
clones de una trinchera, constituian
una serie de parapetos y cortleas en-
que tomaban asiento los miembros
del Gun-CIub, y bien puede decirse
que aqueIla noche habia gente hasta
'en las trincheras. Ell presidente era
bastante conocido para que nadie
pudiese ignorar que no huibiera mo-
lestado d sus cOlegas sin un motive
sumamente grave,
lmpey Barbicane era I'd bombre
de unos cuarenta amos, serene, frio,
austero, de I'm caracter eminente-
mente formal y reconcentrado; e.
xacto como un cron0metro, de un
temperamento a toda prueba, de
una resolucl6n inquebrantable.
POGO ecabaIleresco aunque aven-
turero, siempre resuelto 4 trasladar
del campo de Ia especulaci6n al de Ia
practica lasmaS temerariaS empresas
era ell hombre por eXceiencia de
la Nueva lngiaterra, Ell nordista colo
nizador, el descendlente de aqueils
Cabezas Redondas tan funestas a !
los Estuardos, y lei imp !acabie enc
migo de los arist6crataS del Sur, de
los antiques cabaiieros de la la ma
Dire putria. Barblcane, en- una pala
bra, era un yankee complete.
Habia hechoss comerc!ando con
una fortuna considerable
Nombrado director de artiIleria du-
rante la guerra, Sc manifesto fecundo |
en- invenciones, audaz en- ideas, y |
contribuy6 poderosamente los pro-
gresos del arma, dando d las inves
esperimentaies un incom-
parable desarrollo.
Era un personaje de indiana es-
tatura, que por una rara escepci6n
en- ell Gun-Ciub, tenia ilesos todn-
los miembros. Sus facciones aceos
tuadas parecian trazadas con car
bon y tira lineas, y 81 es cierto que
~ Balancinos Q butacas, usadas
IN los Etstados Unidos, que permi-
zen mecerse al que Sc sienta en- al
gunas de elias. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
.EC0S De
LA TORMENTA

Llegan los de la TERRA alta,
contemplan ell aspecto de nues
tro mar, la menlancolia de
.nuestras selvas, Ell rostro bona
chon de nuestros campeslnos,
la benignldad de nuestro eli
ma donde ell calor que ansia
ell siciliano y Ell frio que busca
ell finlandes Sc confunden y
complementan en- I'm ambien-
te calido y dice: "Esta tie
IRA les propicia para la lucha
con exito SECURE de victoria !;
sus habitantes son confiados
espirituales y buenos; su bon
dad y confianza me serviran
como agentes de mi negoclo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
Doctor J. A. Lopez AntOngiOrgi
MEDICo CIRUJANo.
ClRUJIA GENERAL
Cousvtas do I 4 4.-TsI6fono 2S4~-s
San Francisco 80.
Linea ferrea del Oeste.

Iiinerario.-Salidas de Bayam6n Y Ca
pitaI simultaneamente.
Dfas Observation-Disclosures 6, 7.05S.30
9.45 Y 1l.00. Tarde 12.15, Las, BIS
ABS, 5.45, y $50.
Dias Observation-Disclosures 6, 7.05, $50,
GAS IL. Tarde 12.l5, l.30, 2.30. $50
4.30, 5.45 y $50.
Billetes baratos para dfas festivos. De
San Juan Bayam6n, ida vuelta en-
la. clase, 25 ctvs,; "a. clase, l6 ctvs
De Bayam6n 4 Catafio, ida y vuelta, la.
clase, Is ctvs., "a. clase, 10 ctvs.
Biiletes ordinarios de Capital d Cata-
flo en- la. clase, 6 ctvs. y "a clase 3
ctvs.
Bayam6n, 10. de Enero de 1905. Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
ESC0BA HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales 4 Ca. tienen
4 Ia venta la celebrada escoba DUST
LES. que no lsvanta polvo al baTer, y
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Unid0s v Europa, dOnde Sc uti-
liza en- las O6cinas del Gobieno, igle-
sias, escuelas, tiendas y easas particula-
res. Dura diez veces mas que una e.
coba corriente, Y tiene Ia grandisima
ventaja de ser copmletamente' higienlea.
D;cho apsrato no debe ialtar en- ningu-
na casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
De VIAJE A EUROPA

Hoy embarca para Eu-
ropa, en- el vapor Monte
video" el Sr. Anselmo Coma
lez Padfn, del alto comercio
de esta ciudad.
lie acompahan su distingui-
da sonora v una sobrina.
Despues de visitar algunas
ciudades de Espana su patria,
ira q distintos centres conner
ciales de Francia e Inglaterra,
como Paris Y Londres, en- bus
ca de nuevos articulos para su
establecimiento de San Juan.
Buen viaje Y prOnto regre-
so, deseamOs a Ia estimable
familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
Hay agricultores que necesitan

Hay dgricultores que necesitan
"mayordomos" q hay "mayordonpos"
que ncccsitdn coiocaci6n. EsaS dos
aspiraciOneS SC eRcucntrdn con ditI-
ct.Ltad y retdrd0. AmbdS coincidrdH
rdpiddmente 81 los deSeOs dc mdyOrdO-
mos y dgricuitOrcs Sc dnunciaa en-
LA CorreSpondencia". Hay en- eS-
tc diario especial q p16dica tarJd al
efectO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
psS BUENA OCCASION.

Una casa en- Ia calIe de Canals, en-
Santurce, esta de venta y es una bue
ma OCCASION para el que desee hacer
TN buen negocio. Construida hace
6 meses, con buenas maderas y SER
vicio complete para toda comodidad
Situada menos de 100 metros de la
carretera, sitio centrico, y construc-
ci6n moderna. Informara ell Sr. Ar
turo Fort. Banco de p. Rico, San
Juan. Is v.