davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22
FOREIGN

Steamship Mauretanla establishes new
record between New York and Liverpool
American official in China makes protest
against British French loan of S2I500, 600,
Kidnaper in Asiatic Russia kills father
of child when ransom is refused,
Council of women at Toronto rejects re-
port dealing with arbitration.
Reports from Vienna say Hartman is not
seriously i'll.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22
BAPTIST Pastor Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, June 21,-Rev. j.
]. Porter, aged 5S, one of the most
widely known Baptist ministers in the
United States, died today at Winches-
ter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22
COAST

Vessels with wireless apparatus in north
interrupt government messages
President Calhoun of United Railroads
must answer on new charge in San Fran
cisco. =
Former director of defunct company III
San Francisco to be tried for embezzlement
American Institute of Banking begins an
nual convention at Seattle
Three hundred adventurers hurry to re-
ported gold discovery at Ellendale, New.
Canadian Mexican steamer line will not
he granted renewal of $4,000 subsidy.
Lieutenant governor grants parden to
three conviets in San Quentin
Former railroad men in Arizona arrested
on suspicion of having dynamited residence
state will begin suit to regain acres
worth 100000.
Torrent destroys $4,000 worth Of mining
property in Alaska,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22
S. P. MACHINE, ROUTED
BY CITIZENS, DROPS
FRANCHISE PLUMBER
Withdraws Applications Filed with San
Pedro Trustees for Valuable Wharf
and Warehouse Grants
CAPTAIN FRIES ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

Mayor Alexander Given Tremendous Ovation at
Most Enthusiastic Consolidation Meeting Held
in History of Harbor Movement-Con-
vction That Great Open Port Is
Assured Sweeps Gathering
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22
Heard No Bad Language

On cross examination Mr.. Nicoll
asked MIR. Foreman for the dates when
he had seen Mrs Gould at Castle
Gould, but the only occasion he could
remember specifically was in August,
(Continued on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-22

ing Was IIIIISIItU anu dIleI lIIC VUtC'
The resolutions are as follows
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
Deaths Decree.

CURRAN:-Robert P. Curran,
one of Charlton county's oldest
citizens, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Coleman,
near Chraneville, Tuesday morn
ing, April 6, 1909, aged almost
80 years. Mr.. Curran went as q
soldier from this county to the
Seminole Indian war in 1887 and
was also a Mexican soldier and a
gallant defender of ''the lost
cause" of the Confederacy dur.
ing the civil war. ''Uncle" Bob
was we'll liked by all who knew
him. He had been a widower
for many years and is survived
by only one child, Mrs. J. T.
Coleman. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. T. ]. Shearon
of Chraneville Wednesday, and
interment took place in old Cor
| NTH cemetery. Peace to his
ashes and green be the turf
him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
Cupid's ConqueSts.

BRUMMALL. .ANDERsoN:-Luth.
er Brummall and Miss Annie
Bell Anderson, a colored couple
of Salisbury, were married in
that city Thursday, April 1, 1869,
Rev. 8. L. Brooks, COL, offlciat.
ing.
SANDERs-B o WE R s:-W. E.
Sanders and Miss Sarah Bowers,
both of Brunswick, were married
in the office of Recorder J. w.
Wayland at the courthouse in
Keytesville Monday, Arril 5,
1909, Justice Henry Hayes of
Salisbury uniting their future
lines.
FoGGIN. OwEN:-J. E. Foggin
and Mrs. Eva L. Owen, two of
Brunswick's most excellent and
highly.respected citizens, were
joined in the holy bonds of mat.
rimony at the residence of the
BRIDES brother. in law, j. Frank
Kennedy of Toledo, Ohio, Thurs.
day, March 25, 1909, Rev. Frank
w. Speer, pastor of the Central
Christian church of Toledo, seal.
ing the plighted vows. Only q
few friends and near relatives
of the bridal couple were present.
A sumptuous spread of choice
viands was served in honor of
the happy event. Mr.. Foggin is
Brunswick hardware mer.
chant and is man among men.
The bride was the widow of A. F.
Owen of Brunswick and a daugh.
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knappenberger of h a t city.
She is lady of many graces of
head and heart and beloved for
her amiability by all who know
her. The COURIER desires TO be
remembered among their sin.
cerest well-wishers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that
the County Court of Charlton
County, Missouri, will at the
May, 1909, term thereof receive
sealed bids for the repairing of
the Courthouse at Keytesville,
Missoui. A certified check in
the sum of 25 per cent of the
amount of each bid will be re-
quired. The Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be on file with the
Clerk of the County Court on or
before the third day of May, 1909.
For particulars call on or address
Roy w. Ruoker, Secretary.
G.. G. PARKS,
Clerk County Court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09

Howard Newman VS.. Minnie
Newman, divorce. The plaintiff
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
February, 1909. Adjourned Term,

County court met Thursday,
April 1, 1909, with the following
officers present: A. s. Taylor,
John A. Coll, judges; A. N.
Harding, sheriff, and C. c..
Parks, clerk.
J.W. Grizzell presents the final
settlement of his accounts as
treasurer of Charlton county for
the term ending March 81, 1909,
which is examined, approved and
ordered spread in full upon the
records of this court. It is fur.
ther ordered that said J. w. Griz.
zell pay all balances due the
county to John B. Shannon, his
successor in office.
Clerk ordered to give two.
weeks notice in the CHARLTON
COURIER that this court will re.
ceive bids at the regular May
term for the repairing of the
courthouse.
ALLOWANCES.
Jesse Still, for bridge lum.
ber. S2S. 10
County school fund loan ap.
proved as follows: Katherine M i.
Gribble in the sum of $500 with
A. F. Arlington and J. D. Cum
ningham as sureties.
Adjourned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
CarlStead the Victor.

In the contest for county school
commissioner. superintendent at
Tuesdays school election, 1O6
out of 1877 precincts give Prof. G..
G. Carlstead 1884 and Prof. j.
F. Pratt 6l3. This makes Carl.
stead's election sure by large
majority.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
More New Suits.

N1VES kNS" SU1tSs
The following new suits for the
May term of circuit court at
Keytesville have been filed with
Circuit Clerk W. L. Wright dur
ing the past week:
OWL CASES.
John w. Mahurin VS.. Joseph
Briggs, debt. Bresnehen 6 West
of Brookfield are plaintiffs at
torneys.
Ida Allin va. John G. Coleman,
debt-appeal. Lamb & Lamb of
Salisbury are OF counsel t or
plaintiff.
John P. Riddell vs.. Benjamin
Franklin Atherton, minor, ct al,
equity. Bresnehen & West are
counsel for plaintiff.
Home Insurance Co. VS.. VIM.
N. Hamilton, suit on note-ap-
peal. G.. G. Hammond of Sails
bury is plaintiffs attorney.
o. P. Ray, administrator estate
Lewis Lisle, deceased, vs.. Jennie
Fitzpatrick, ejectment. Bresne.
hen & West represent the plaintiff.
Charles Elmer Atherton ct al
VS.. Anna M. Wyett ct al, contest
of will. J. E. Montgomery of
Keytesville filed the papers in the
case for plaintiffs.
Board of Missions of Missouri
conference vs.. Charlton County
Exchange bank, debt. Kim
brough 6 Gladney of Moberly are
plaintiffs legal advisers.
Dudley Blake, COL, vs.. Lulu
Blake, col divorce. The plain.
tiff and the defendant were mar.
ried December %, 1899, and
lived together thereafter until
August Is, 1905, when, plaintiff
says, defendant abandoned hin
and has since absented herself
from plaintiffs usual place OF
abode without reasonable cause
Percival Birch of Glasgow il
plaintiffs lawyer.
-.
Cora Cason, COL, VS.. Sawu
Cason, COL, divorce. The plain.
tiff and the defendant were mar
ried July 4, 1901, and continued
to live together as man and wife
until July "a, 1908. Plaintiff
charges defendant with adultery
since their marriage, calling hel
vile names, such as are unfit fol
publication, and on divers occa.
sions defendant threatened anc
attempted to inflict bodily injury
to plaintiff by striking her with 6
hand.ax and attempting to GU
plaintiffs throat with pocket
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
knife. One child was born of

knife. One child was born of
said marriage, of whom the plain.
tiff, in addition to her prayer for
divorce, asks the court to grant
her the care and custody. Per.
cival Birch filed plaintiffs peti.
ton.
Celia Elizabeth Shouse vs. Ben.
jsmin F. Shouse, divorce. The
: plaintiff and the defendant were
married November Is, 1903, and
lived together from that time un.
til March 20, 1909, when plaintiff
AYERS that defendant cursed and
abused her, took hold of her and
shook her and told her to pack
her ID duds and go; that he
didn't want her there, she was
unwelcome there and that she
shouldn't stay there; that for the
past two years defendant fre-
quently cursed and abused her
and did strike and order her
i away from the house, complain
and nag, accuse her of infidelity.
treat her with contempt and
scorn, tell her that he didn't love
her and tell her that if she would
just go away he would have no
trouble in picking upother women
that would be more satisfactory
to him than the plaintiff; and
during the two years prior to
their separation defendant would
write letters to other women and
show plaintiff the answer, for the
purpose of humiliating her and
for the purpose of showing her
that he was a man that took we'll
with other women, and that their
society was more congenial to
him than the society of thie
plaintiff; that he would brag and
boast of the ''good times he had
with other women during his
marriage to this plaintiff; that
for the space of three years this
constant nagging, cursing and
abuse of the plaintiff and the
constant throwing up to plaintiff
of other women and telling plain
tiff he di1 not care for her, made
her life miserable and rendered
} her condition, as the wife of de.
fendant, intolerable. Plaintiff
states further that the defendant
is seized and possessed of real
and personal property of the
value of So, 800 and that she is
wholly without means of support
and for the prosecution of this
suit. Plaintiff, therefore, prays
to be divorced from the bonds o!
matrimony contracted as afore.
said with defend ant, and for such
other orders, from time to time,
as may be just, etc., etc. U. A
, House Is plaintiffs 8 legal light.
/ Howard Newman VS.. Minnie
Newman, divorce. The plaintiff
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
An Election Scrap,

CURED at the election in Keytes.
vile Tuesday, April 6, arose from
an assault made by ]. E. (Gless)
Moore on J. D. Cunningham at
the voting precinct for the First
ward in which the voting was
done in the Sneed building on
the north side of Bridge street.
Mr.. Cunningham was seated in
the room as a spectator and Gless
Moore came in with young man
by the name of Pete Grotjan,
presumably to vote him for Gless'
preference in the city marshal's
race.
John Lentz, father of w. A.
Lentz, the latter also being an
sspirant for marshal, challenged
Grotjan'e vote on the ground that
he was not old enough. When
questioned, Grotjan admitted
that he would not be 81 till next
August. After some discussion
of the matter Mr.. Cunningham
was asked for his opinion and
said that the law required a man
to be 21 years of age before he
could vote.
The judges refused Grotjan's
ballot, and thereupon Moore re-
lieved himself of his pent.up in.
dignation by cursing Mr.. Cum
ningham and striking him little
upward and to the left side of
the back of the head.
Mr.. Cunningham proceeded to
defend himself and grabbed hold
of Moore, when two men caught
Mr.. Cunningham and Moore
again got himself into action and
struck Mr.. Cunningham two more
blows, one near the right eye and
the other on the left side of the
face.
There was no occasion for any
trouble as Grotjan, according to
his own statement, had not at.
tanned his majority and was not
entitled to vote. but Mool Q thought
he bad scrap coming and evi.
IDENTIFY did not want to be disap.
pointed, as his reputation as a
scrapper was at stake. His ar.
rest followed and his case came
up before Mayor J. T. Dewey yes
terday morning, but was contin.
ued till next Tuesday, April 13.
The City and School Elections.
The city and school elections
at h eytesville Tuesday, April 6,
passed off with only one scrap
The liveliest contest and the one
in which most interest was taken
was the race between Edgar Tis.
dale and VIM. a. Lentz for city
marshal. All the other success.
full candidates for city offices hao
a walk-over. The following was
the vote:
| @trrxy
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.


and defendant were married
March 81, 1908, and lived to-
gether as man and wife from
that date until August 16, 1908.
Plaintiff states that defendant
often neglected, failed and re-.
fused to perform the ordinary
and reasonable household duties
incumbentupon herin their home,
and often, against the will and
objections and protestations of
plaintiff, defendant wantonly and
unreasonably absented herself
from plaintiffs home in company
with other men, in an improper
manner, anl at different times,
under such circumstances, re-
mained away from home all
night, giving plaintiff no salts.
factory explanation or excuse for
such unseemly conduct. When
kindly demonstrated with by
plaintiff, defendant would be-.
come angry at plaintiffs reproof
and threatened to leave him.
Plaintiff says he left untried no
means within his power to induce
defendant to become reconciled
to him and to his home, but all
his efforts in that behalf were
ineffective. AS time passed on,
plaintiff AYERS that defendants
acts of indiscretion and reckless
conduct with other men became
more bold and frequent until
plaintiff became informed and
convinced of defendants criminal
intimacy with other men. When
confronted with the accusation
defendant did not deny that she
had committed adultery since the
date of her marriage to plaintiff,
and at the same time indulged in
such threats and declarations as
to her future conduct in that re-
spect as TO render plaintiffs con-
dition intolerable, and, therefore,
on the 10Th day of August, 1903,
plaintiff and defendant separated,
defendant leaving plaintiff and
has remained away ever since.
The defendant has returned to
Mason county, KY, where she
and plaintiff were married. The
plaintiff now lives down about
Forest Green. Judge OF. Smith
of Keytesville is Mr.. Newman's
attorney.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Several more arrests for selling
liquor illegally have been made
by Sheriff A. N. Harding or
capiases issued on the oath oi
Office of Prosecuting Attorney j
E. Montgomery as follows: -Four
against Thomas Karcher Of Sails
bury for selling whiskey by ths
drink; five against John Mode o.
Salisbury for selling three drinks
of whiskey, one one.half pint O.
whiskey and three bottles of beer
one against r. A. Huber of Sails
bury for selling three bottles O
beer, making a grand total of II
new cases. The defendants al
gave bond inthe sum of $500, each
for their appearance for trial a
May term of circuit court. Kar
cher's bondsmen are Ed Husso il
one case and EliShire in the o.he
three; Modes bondsmen ar,
Jacob Wedmer in one case an
J. P. Hayward in four; Huber
bondsman is Norbert Huber
Bourbon Red Turkey Eggs.
Fine Bourbon REQ turkey egg
| for sale. Phone or write Mrs
A. G.. Friesz, Keytesville Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09
For Rent,

A four-room house with good
cistern, two closets a n d two
porches. At reasonable price to
right party Apply at this office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-09

Bourbon Red Turkey Eggs.
Fine Bourbon REQ turkey eggs
for sale. Phone or write Mrs.
A. G.. Friesz, Keytesville Mo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
4 mensaje del
a|ca|de de Ponce.
Sc hace referencia a un
articulo de La Cores
pondeneia' para eestio-
mar contra la casa de c.
ballos Ia acreencia pen.
diente de $2O5.61437.
El municipie nombra i Mr.. Je.
seph P. Cottsn 81 abogado on
New York.
De nueatro corresponsal.

Septiembre l6.-Ley6se el men
safe del Sr. alcs!d e que Sc basa en- el
artfculo de "La Correspondence"
acerca de la cantidad de 2OO,6l4.37
mandados a entregar a los admins
tradores judiciales de la quiebra de
j. M.Cebali os Compania de New
York, procedentes de la diferen-
cia de pasaje de las familias de los
ohciales del ejercito espa1ol traspor-
tadas desde Manila a Espaha. Vistos
los antecedentes, ell Concejo acordo
por unanimidad que sea dirigida co
municaci6n Mr.. Joseph P. Cotton,
abogado de este municipio para que
gestione 10 que sea procedente y que
Ell Sr. alcalde envie representation
de la ciudad en- ell negocio de refe-
rencia, para que Sc digne encarecer
al mismo las gestiones que sean del
case. Fue tambien acuerdo que Sc
remita a dicho caballero copia GER
ficada de la resolution de esta corpo
racion de 81 de Diciembre de 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

dos los dias nos suministra las no.
ticias para la prensa. cha sehorita
es natural de Caroline donde tiene
sus distiguda familia. No descansa
un momento en- su dificil faena. Ce-
lebramos que haya sido ultimamente
nombrada para desempehar ese car
60 en- esta fscalia como asi mismo lie
damos las mas infnitas gracias, por
las atenclones y finezas con que nos
trata en- todas ocasiones que hemos
lido a dicha ofcina en- busca de algu-
ma information de interes general.
Continue mejor de SUI enferme-
dad la tiernecita nina Maria Luisa
hija de los esposos Palacios y Corta-
da. Sinceramente nosotros nos ale
gramos que cada Ola continue mejor
dicha nina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

UTIL.-Pdro guitar monctds de
9rdsoS.-De impresos. manuscritos
o grabadoS. sc empieza por coiocar
ia hoja manchada dentro de lin Ii
bro, d menos que ei.a misma forme
parte de un voiunlen encuaderna-
do. Despues Sc cubre Ia mancha por
amboS iados con boz bianco caiien-
te. sc mete el libro en- una prensa o
Sc pone encima un gran peso. Pasa-
das "A horas, Sc iimpia IA mancha de
la substantial que Ia cubre Y Sc ie vu-
elve cubrir otra vez con boz caiiente
que debera dejarse otras n horas
en- contacto con ei papei. Pasaio es-
te tempo, las manchas habrin desa
parecido por compete.
Una pasta espesa hecha con mag
nesia calcinada V beneina, sirve tam
para guitar las manchas de grass dei /
papel. Sc apiica embellishments 4
Ia parte manchada. Y despues e ras
pa 6>e quita con un cepiilo-
CCRIOSO.-En los Estados Uni
dos Sc publican 1850 pen6dicc.
En- Asia hay 5000. de ios eua.es Ia
MAYOR parte aparecen en IA India
lnglesa Y ei Jap0n; este u.tirno psi-
puhiica como 1900 pet5ileos. l..
Aires SOiamente tiene 20l- lie este
20 sc publican en- Egipto y ei resio
en- las dem5s cnionias euIOpeas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
LECTURA CAMPESINA

Lectura campesina.-De "Le Ma
tin" extractamos los siguiente: "Pa
ra ell botanico no hay obstaculos".
I'm joven sabio, Mr.. Leon Pauchet,
que trabaja en- el laboratorio del pro
fesor CASTOR BONNER, en- la Saborna.
ha encontrado un medic de aligerar
la madurez de la uvas en- dos 8 tire $
semanas. Ei sol que tan despacio do
ra 10 pesados racimos, es reemplaza-
do con ventaja por una soiucion azu
carada. Por supuesto, ell azucar es
carbon, Y ei carbon es sol con densa-
do. Esta es la manera como procede
ell joven botanico: Las ramas termi-
males que soportan los racimos, pri-
meramente reciben una incisi6n de-
bajo de la corteza V Sc doblan des-
pues hacia abajo oblicuamente y Sc
ponen en- remojo en- tarros que con-
tienen una soiuci6n de azucar candi
de y l4o5. Esto debe haterse des
pues de la foraci6n, al tempo en- que
las uvitas puedan verse, no debiendo
durar la absorcion mas de tres sema
mas. Esto puede entonces,
repetirse con otro racimo en- la mis-
ma planta. En- in vernaderos han po-
dido madurar asi veinte dfats antes
que las otras con un costo insignih-
cante. Mr.. Pouchet ha experimental
do aigunas otras mejoras. V ha po-
dido dar q las uvas Tin gusto que no
era ei suyo. Fl jugo de Ia frambuesa,
destiiada a una baja temperature Y
mezeiado con los tarroS con el aqua
azucarada ha comunicado su gusto
Al ramo con que Sc hizo ei experimen
to. Asi ahora ei botanico pondra de
nos uvaS con ei gusto de frambuesa.
fresas, pliias o groseiia negra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
MueIto poI un
Iayo en- Ponce.
FL fisca Palacios Rodri.
guez y ell Dr.. Coronas Sc
trasladan al barrio de
"Machuelo".
Nueva empleada en- la fiscslia
dc Ponce.

Ponce, septiembre l7.-Serfan
proSlmamente las dos y media de la
tarde del dfa de aver tuvimos como
clmlento que en- ell barrio de Machue-
10 Arrlba en- la propiedad, de don
Gulllermo Schuk habfa matado un
rayo a un hombre. Inmediatamente
nos trasladamos al sitio del suceso
y pudimos yer de la manera como la
naturaleza habfa dispuesto de la Vi
"a de un pobre jornalero, en- momen
tos en- que Sc encontraba labrando
la terra, terminando un trabaio
que tenfa contratado por un dollar
para llevarle ell sustento a SUI fami-
liza, he aquf pues, como nos relatan
los demas companeros que estaban
al lado de el en- la misma faena en- eli
momento que sucedi6 esta desgra-
cia.
Nos dicen ellos: Tomas Santiago
que fue quien mato el rayo estaba
trabajando de azada, en- este peda-
20 (sehalandonos para ell sitio) v.
momento despues Sc presentaron
unas nubes muynegras ysobre todo
habia una mas negra y estab a masY
habfa una mas grande y estaba mas
cargada, las demAs Sc despeiaron,
pero esa Sc qued6 en- direction de La
cabeza del difunto Santiago, ell que
quedo miranda para dicha nube con
la azada para arriba, y .en ese mo-
mento hizo la descarga electrica CO.
giendolo a el solo el rayo saltando
algunos metros, cayendo a alguna
distancia. Hasta Domingo Velez, VI
Juan Perez que estaban trabajan-
do al guna distancia lego la inhuen-
cia de la descarga electrical, y como
consecuencia quedaron pertubados
por algunos momentos. Enseguida
tuvo conocimiento de este hecho el
Hon. Fiscal LIDO. Palacios Rodriguez
quien llama al doctor Coronas v SC
al sitio del suceso ha-
ciendo las diligencias oportunas del
case. Ell Hon Fiscal llevo a cabo un
acto de carload muy grandioso entire
aquellos infelices campesinos familia
res de las vfctimas del rayo, ,por la
cual nosotros le tributamos nuestro
mas sincere APPLAUSE.
La nueva Typewriter del fiscal
de la corte dc este distrito Srta. Ro
sta Gonzalez, es una senorita muy
culta y amable y complaciente. To-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
Para fines de ano.

Sc acerca la temporada de festas
y en- provision de los muchos pedidos
que ha de continur recibiendo en- SUI
acreditado establecimiento ell "Po-
pular" el Sr. A merico Salas, esta ha
ciendo nuevas importaciones de cal
zado y perfumeria. Los ultimos mo
delos de los Estados Unidos y de Eu
ropa, estan en- las vidrieras del "Po-
pular" y la variedad de formas de
calzado satisface al mas exigente
gusto. Alcoholado de acreditada
marca, aguas para banjo, y tocador,
Sc encuentran excelentes. Zapatos
para bodas, de modelos elegantisi-
mos, es la especialidad del antique
establecimiento.