davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
GZNI2 2MoNzYNNWN2NZIZ20ZN Observation-Disclosures

from which they were printed and the
printing plant. This was something
that Hank hadn't counted on. He said
1t was impossible, but Boggs was as
adamant and refused to invest a dollar
unless they showed him. Hank agreed
to do so the next day, and during the
night he bought small hand.press
and some ink and had halftone plates
made of both sides of the three de-
nominations of the bills that he was
purporting to have in such profusion,
tens. twenties and fifties. He figured
that Boggs wouldn't know the differ
ence between half-tone plate and a
steel plate. There was one matter he
overlooked. and that was the paper on
which to print his bills.
Boggs was conducted, with great
secrecy. to the printing plant which,
as matter of fact was on the floor
above the room where the profusion
OF money was displayed. He examined
everything minutely and expressed his
satisfaction with everything. Then he
wanted to see the stock OF paper, hav.
ing learned somehow that government
bills were printed on a specially pre-
pared paper. Here he seemed to have
Hank, but that gentleman was ready
for the emergency. He regretted ex-
ceedingly that his paper supply was
exhausted. Indeed. he said, 1t was
specially prepared paper, and his con-
federates were then engaged In manu-
featuring large quantity Of 1t, but 1t
would not be ready for use for some
two or three weeks.
This seemed to satisfy Boggs for
the time. but he wanted to see the
paper being made. Hank was stumped
here for fair and had to decline, say.
ing the process was so secret that
even he had never visited the place.
Boggs accepted this explanation TO all
appearances, but as n matter of fact
he was not satisfied In his own mind
His suspicion was aroused to the last
degree and he made resolution to
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

see the paper before he invested
heavily.
Nevertheless, he invested 800 in
the money. a part Of the 5000 he had
secured In having the four bills
changed, getting for it $1,000, which
he counted with great care, examining
each bill as 1t was handed over to him.
Hank had carelessly thrust a bundle
containing thousand dollars at
Boggs, but the farmer had united 1t
and looked at every bill on both sides
before he paid over the 800 agreed
upon. He returned to his swamps and
passed the money with so little diff
Guilty that he soon wrote Hank and
arranged to come on to New York and
take his entire stock and trade. This
was what Hank had been playing for
and he counted on getting his $1,100
back and lot more besides.
He made preparations accordingly.
drawing out of the bank some 5000
the net proceeds of his years of swim
ding, and laying in a stock of paper
that he thought would fool the farmer.
He had grip built especially for this
transaction. an ingenious contrivance
with false bottom. The grip was
plain alligator handbag and in the
deviltry OF It's construction It was
work OF art. Hank knew that he
couldn't palm off bundles of green pa
per, veneered with bills, on the shrewd
farmer, and he didn't have much faith
in switching grips on him. His plan
was to let the farmer place the bills in
the grip while 1t stood on n table. The
bills dropped through hole In the
table and down through a pipe to the
room below where they were caught
in a basket and brought up to Hank
by his confederate as they were need.
ed, for Hank had to make his $45, 900
serve for 100000.
Boggs arrived in due time, and he
had with him, as Hank had taken the
precaution to learn from Boggs own
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
0oIno to Sleep.

What is this thing that knits up the
raveled sleeve Of care? Cabains, in
his investigations ON the mind, en-.
deavored to Ak the order in which the
different parts Of our organization 20
to sleep; namely-first, the legs and
arms. then the muscles that support
the head and back. rhe first sense
that slumbers is that Of sight, followed
in regular succession by the senses Of
taste, smell. hearing and feeling. The
viscera Contents OF the body cavi.
ties). he says, fall asleep one after
the other, but with different degrees
OF soundness.-New York Press.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Cenver Stock Show Rates.

The National Stock Show and Horse
Fair at Denver, January 1Sth23rd, will
be one of the big events of the year.
1t will be held in the new National
Amphitheater, just completed, and
will continue every day and even
ing during the week. The new am
phitneater is steam-heated, lighted
and has seats for 5000 people.
The evening exhibitions in the
large arena will be a most novel
and attractive sight The Colorado G
Southern will make rate Of one fare
for the round trip, good on all trains
on January 18th, 18th, Goth and 21st;
final limit, January 25th.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

town, through confederate, 5000
in cash, all in 81 900 bills
He had something else with him, as
Hank had learned to his sorrow, but
Hank didn't suspect that at the time.
Hank lad as few confederates as pos
sible, both because it made the split
ting of the swag into fewer parts and
because every additional man in on
the deal was an added danger of de-
lection, He worked his delivery of the
goods always with only one man be-
sides himself, Joe Lattimer, as old a
criminal and as shrewd a bird as the
redoubtable Hank
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

rected to pick out three or four bills
at random from the litter of the room.
This he did, being careful to get four,
the largest number mentioned, and
also being careful that they were all
fifty dollars in denomination. He was
then spirited back to the uptown dis
trict, and he and Hank made circuit
Of the banks where the bills were
changed for those of smaller denomi-
nation without murmur as they were
as genuine as any that ever left the
bureau of engraving and printing.
Boggs was very much pleased with
this. Next he wanted to see the plates
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
No Feeding There.

Bacon-I suppose it costs you more
in summer?
Egbert-Why, of course! There's
nothing growing over in your yard in
winter you know.-Yonkers States
man.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Just the Other WAY.

Adonis-There's one thing couldn't
stand, and that's wife who would be
eternally putting her hair up in curl
papers.
Matronly Friend-Have no fear, Mr..
Adonis. Girls don't go to any such
trouble after they get married.-New
York Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Clara had been sent to the neigh
bor's for little cistern water, and
tailed in her errand. When questioned
as to what she asked Cor, she replied:
Il asked for little brother water"
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

I'VE are learning one of Mr.. Long
fellows poems in school," said Clara.
Its about spreading chestnut tree,
and it isn't half as pretty as In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree LOS
Angeles Times.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

A black man holds the boxing cham
pionship, and red man is the cham
pion Marathon runner-but a white
man is gong to be the champion money
getter as long as Mr. Rockefeller lives.
Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Laid to the Automobile,

Whats making this scarcity OF
eggs?" asked the city man.
"Oh, l reckon the automobiles is
KILN off all the chickens" replied
the farmer-Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

When a woman meets a man after
her own heart, the chances are that
he isn't.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Objects of Charity.

Madam" said a benevolent looking
man, as he raised his hat to lady
who had opened the door at which he
had knocked, II am soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for Home for Needy Chill
dren. We have hundreds of poor,
ragged, semi-civilized children, like
those at your gate, and our object
is
Sir, those are my own children!"
And the front door was slammed vio-
lently.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Hank Bonner, alias "Red,"
madison, "Shorty," Is
Badly Stuns by His Own
Game Juggled by a De-
ceiving Farmer Who, When
He Had Notified the
Proper Auth critics,
Skipped for Parts Un-
known After Disposing Of
His Farm Properties in
the South.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

;.| 7: : q J: : &c ! 6: J: &! !: ;
p NE evening when l looked in
~ on Capt. Dickson, who had
~ but recently retired from
~ position high in the United
4 6GNl States secret service, l
WV found him seriously engaged
in reading the afternoon ma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
j. n. Comes Of Cass Lake spent
last night in Bemidji.

]. II. Comes Of Cass Lake spent
last night in Bemidji.
Yankee Doodle leaves for the dam
at 2:3O everyday. One hour at dam.
A. A. Smith and wife and their
adopted daughter came to the city
from Kelliher and spent today here.
F. III. Lang Of Crookston, an en-
ploye Of the Great Northern rail
way, spent last night in Bemidji.
Mrs. A. A. Melges and children
left this morning for a visit with
relatives and friends at Minneapolis
and Red Wing.
c. w. Yandersluis, the local com
mercial traveller, returned this
morning from trip up the north
line of the M. & I. railway.
A. @. Johnson, the Turtle River
merchant, was a visitor in Bemidj il
today, having come down from
Turtle this morning.
E. r. Dampier of Akeley, county,
attorney Of Hubbard county, came
to the city last night from some
point west of here and departed for
his home at Akeley this morning.
w. c. Bachelor of Grand Forks,
secretary of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club, came to the city last
night and with his family, will
occupya cottage at Grand Forks
Bay for fortnight or more.
Trimmings and decorations for
the Fourth at Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Masterson
arrived in the city today from their
farm in the Town of Northern. Bill
says that farming is first rate this
year, although there has been great
need of rain, but that Thursdays
down-pour helped some.
]. C. Schultz, travelling auditor for
the M. & I. Railway company, came
to the city yesterday from Redby,
where he had been to look over some
claims which had been filed against
his company. Mr.. Schultz went to
Blackjack last evening and spent
the night at that place, passing
through this city this morning on
his way to Brainerd to report to the
general offices of the M. & I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26

The Yankee Robinson circus,
which appears at Bemidji, Thursday,
July ~, has the finest horses ever
carried by a travelling circus. These
horses, majority of them, were
purchased this spring. One of the
teams, a twenty dapple gray tableau
team, is conceded to be the greatest
bunch of horses ever selected. They
were put together by the w. F. Hall
Company, of Lancaster, Mo-, which
firm furnish all the best horses 10
the largest shows of America.
Everyone is invited to visit the
stables of the circus and look over
this stock. 1t is a travelling horse
fair and is free for everybody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
Meeting to Form Gun Club

Having been very frequently
asked, of late, to assist in the forma-
ton of a gun club for Bemidji, a
meeting is hereby called of all gun
sportsmen of the city, to be held
at the council chambers, in the city
hall, next Wednesday evening, at
SIS, for the purpose of forming a
club. ". L. Ellis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
Weekend Excursions.

Via the South Shore for Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by
rail to st. Ignace thence D. & C.. N.
Co. S steamers, leaving Duluth every
Friday. June 4 to July 80. To
Detroit and return $500. Limit
Sept. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Fourth of July goods at Pete

| Fourth of July goods at Peter
sons.
Matt Fisher, the owner of the
townsite of Funkley, was visitor
in the city, returning to his home
In the evening.
W. A. Currie, travelling represent
alive for the Northern Grocery com
pany (Bemidii's wholesale grocer,
enterprise), went to Funkley las,
evening on a business trip.
Harry Brooks, the Brainerd com
mercial traveller who makes
Bemidji and other towns in thi.
vicinity, left this morning fol
Brainerd, where he will spend Sun
day with his family.
I. ]. Nary and daughter came te
the city last evening from Cass Lake
where they had been attending the
tournament, and spent the night
here, leaving this morning for thei,
home at Park Rapids.
V. E. Bemis, the Inkster, N. D.,
banker, came to Bemidji last even
ing from visit to Laporte, and
spent a portion of the night in the
CITY,. He departed this morning
for his home at Inkster.
1t is said that the great Gentry
Bros pony and dog show will be
in Bemidli sometime before the pres
ent circus season closes. Bemidj
appears to be the especial mecca OF
the travelling tented aggregations
this year.
H. E. Davis, advance agent TO,
the Yankee Robinson circus, was in
the city yesterday. He had crew
of bill posters with him and thor
oughly billed Bemidji and Other
towns hereabouts for the circus
which will show in Bemidji July
22nd. ...-
E. ]. Sullivan of East Crane
Forks, ex-sheriff of Polk county
came to the city yesterday for The
purpose of enjoying an outing here
Mr.. Sullivan has leased the Gibbon.
cottage and will bring his family
here in few days. The Sullivan.
will be joined here by Mrs. Ed
Kennedy of Houston, Texas, sister
of Mr.. Sullivan, who will take a,
outing here.
Fireworks, flags, lawn displays
bunting, lanterns, candles, etc. A
Peterson's.
William Anglim, the veteran
Crookston business man, returned
to his home at the Queen City
this afternoon, after having spent
several days here looking after
some matters in which he is inter
ested. Mr.. Anglim expressed him.
self as being very we'll pleased with
Bemidji and her adjacent territory
and may come again before thu
close of the summer season.
R. c. Bryant arrived in the city
last evening from his home a
Duluth and will visit here TO
several days at the homes of hi
uncles, Henry and Harry Betting
R. c. is the athletic young fellow
who nearly manned for life tw,
fellows who attempted to hold hin
up at hotel in this city, little
over year ago, and for which at
tempt the two hold-up artists ar,
now doing a term of Imprisonment
at Saltwater.
E. E. Smiley, the Nary hustler
came to the city last evening AM
remained here several hours lookin.
after some business matters. MI
Smiley was accompanied by hi
brother-in-law, S. ]. Chestnut O
| Coldwater, Michigan, who has bee,
visiting at the Smiley home in Nary
Mr.. Chestnut is very well please,
with the country around Nary an,
expressed himself as being surprise,
at the development of Bemidji, cor
corning which he had heard consider
! able but actually knew but little
| Sweet cream, buttermilk, butter
cheese and eggs, at Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
Money to Loan.

A few hundred dollars to loan on
improved farm or city property.
Apply to John L. Brown, attorney at
law, Bemidji, MINI.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
.RIFORME GIURIDICHE
IDEATE DA ". TAFT
Il preSidcnte intende indiCare
una nuOva pOIitiCa riguardO
Ia GiuStizia.

WASHINGTON. - 81 E yerifioato
uno screzio fra II Dipartimento della
GiustiDia In Interstate Commerce
Commission riguardo all'applicazio-
ne delle leggd esistenti, specie di quel-
la nota col NOME di Hepburn, che
'presorive II metodo di valutazione del
le merci trasportate dalle compagnie
,ferroviaiile. la questione . stata SUI
scitata dal case della Nelson Morris
"a Co., mna gnande dttta maphfatturie-
ra di carn in conserva, contro cui II
proouratore Wiskersham 81 era rivol-
60 per rosservanza della legge Hep
burn.
Riguardo tale questione 81 appren
de che Al Presldente Taft intende por-
re subito I'M effetto Ia sua politica,
gla enunobata mel suo memorable di-
sooso dinanzi rassociazlone degi av-
vooati dello State hi Virginia parecchi
mesi fla. di ponre fine allie continue d.
lazioni di procedure nellie corti fede-
rali ed ai sisitematici rlnvii nfb 'appll-
oazione della legge. 81 affenma tai
prcposito che tale pOIltica costitu'ra
una delle parti principah del suo pro
lgramma d d'ammlnistrazione
/ lntanto per togliere ogni queStlo-
ne fra n Dtpartamento della Giustizia
In Interstate Commerce Commits.
s'Cm. u presidanie Taft definirA fra
POGO nettamente quail slano lie fun
zioni dellluna o dell'altra istituzione.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
pei 20 CONGRESSO
C0LONIALE
In OCCaSiOne del Gin
quantenariO delI'Uniia'
Italiana

Ill Cav. Sbarboro, che flu Prcsinden
te del Comitato locale del Congresso
Coloniale tenutosi Roma nehlo soor-
so ottobre. ha ricevuto dallIstituto
Coloniale Italiano ldi Roma la seguen-
te lettera
Roma. II 10 Gennaio 1909.
Signor Cav. Sbarboro,
III 'Consaguo DMettivo dellustituto
IColoniale Italiano, mentre pone ogni
sua attivita "a dare esecuzlone al voti
del 10 Congresso degll ltaliani allie
stero che sembrano di pin pronta e
pratica risoluzlone, ha acoc'to l'invlto
che gil venne IfaItto dial Comgresso me-
desimo e attende con ogni dilhgenza a
preparare IL 10 Congresso dcgli Italia
mi all'cstcro, che come motto dovra
tenersi mel 1911, In occasbone del
cinquantenario dell unita dtaliana.
Una data cosi gloriosa per La stinpe
italiana cost piena di altissimo 81
gnificato civile, impone, come ben 81
oomprende, / magglom dcvsri all lsti-
ltuto Coloniale; giacdhe, Sc IL Congress
so teste chiuso riuscito conforme allie
nostre pin liete speanze, quello futu
TO dovra, per ranniversario stesso rbu-
scire una grani1iosa solenne after
mazione patrlottica dl tutti ali ltaliani
che aN'estero lavorano, crierano e fam
no onCre ALA Madre Patria.
L'opera 81 appalesa certo laboriosa
ma sorretta dall'efficace coneorso di
cooro che con tanto lpatriottlamo ne
seeondarono l'inizio, essa, ne abba
mo fede, avra degno corcnWmento
Ed I. .penci0 che II Ccnsigllo Diretti-
vo dellIstituto Coloniale, yalutando
come 81 ccmviene tenendo In debt q
conto le benemerenze aequistate III
attivita svolta, lMtile coCperaziome
prestata alba nostra impresa da cote
sto Spett. Comitato. espr!me per mic
mezzo a vivisslmo desiderio che HI Co
mitato da V. S. cost 1egnamSnte pre-
sieduto, rimanga in vita col fermo
proposito di peparare II 30 Congress
so degl ltaliani all 'estero, impiegan-
dovi 10 stesso slancio 10 stesso ira
sporto che conllusse a Roma nten otto
bre scorso una cosi fiorhta e brillante
rappresentanza delle mostre colonie.
D'altra parte mi riservo di comuni-
care " s. ira non multo lie modalita
@ lie nurme che saranno adottate per II
prossimo congresso e dl darle poi tut.
l
te lie istruzicni, notize G schiarhmentl
richiesti ed opportuni, afflnohe II Sc
condo Comgresso. facendo tesoro della
esperienza raccolta mel primo, ed In
omaggio al voti, delioerati desideri
eapressi dai primi congresslsti 81 swell
ga con la maggbor speditezza senza
la minima difficolta.
Per questo facebo fin da ora pienc
affidamento sull'energla, sui buon vo-
lere. sull 'intelligenza, sullo spirito
lpatriottico della s. V. del cogleghl
che ineieme con V S. furono lanima
lvivace di cotesto Comitato locale, dl
cui, no certezza. non ci vera memo II
eonslglio g l'appOggio
In attesa dlnna sua cOrtese sole
cita risposta. facendo fervldi auguri
per la riuscita del prosslmo Congress
so voti skceri che cotesta colonaa
voglia degnamente cocperare all'adte-
so avyemlmento, gradisca intanto, ST.
gnor Presldente gil atu della mia di-
stintisslma considerations.
IL Presldente
De Martino.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
FOSCHI PROGETTI
DELL'Ex SULTANO
Abdul HaTnid ayeya idea.
to un fer0Ce ed immane
massacre.

CSTANTINOPOLI. 3 -. in una
FNgcuisizione operata mel locale uffi-
clio telegrafico dalle autorita di CO.
stantinopoli 81 sono scoperti del docu-
menti che sonO prove evidentissime di
un vasto sanguinoso complotto ira
mato dall'ex Sultano Abdul Hamid III.
III vecchio ex Monarca aMeva tutto pre-
disposto per 10 scoppio del sanguinosi
massacri nell Armenia.
Ailtri dcoumenti cr ora venuti ALA
luce provano chiaramente che cospi-
ratori che prepararono l'ammutina-
mento milltare il / 6 apiile u. s. agi-
rono daccordo col Su'tano e secondo
piani da esso stabiliti Ill vecchio auto
crate aveva nientedimeno complotta-
to rn massacre generate di tutti TO-
restieri residenti I'm Costantinopoli, i'm
.ctusi rappresentanti diplomatici del
le varie potenze. II generate massacre
Iavrebbe dovuto aver luogo IL "a dello
'scorso aprile.
Queste terribili rivelazion vermte
or ora aHla luce avranno, probabil-
mente, per resultato llemissione di NJ
MA sentenza di morte contro Abdul
Hamid.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
A BORDO DELLA
~NAPOLI"
La bandiera offerta
ALA nave dale signo-
re napoIetdne.

NAPOII 2S -. Con tenrno snlen-
dido ebbe luogo a bondo della coraz-
zata 'iNapoM'' la ccn,segna della ma
|,gnifica bandiera Mi guerra ofearta
dalle Dame napoletane.
Salutate dale salve della souadra
ancorata mel porto. Al dn,ca q In dm-
chessa ,d,Aosta. accomparnati dal sot
Itosegretarlo del Nlinisfero derla Guer-
Ira. on vlca-mmmiraglio Aubry Q DIAL
Icapitano di vascello Itmberto Capni
lcomannante della. "NapoM" (compa-
gnu del duca idegh Abruzzi nelle spe-
ldlzicni al Polo Nord ed al Ruvenzo-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
INTEREST," AGRARI
PerChe' rinCara la vita in
Italia?

Anche in Italia, come negl Stat
Until, II eosto della Vita wa sempre
aumentanGo Ecoo come n "Secolo'
di Mllano splega 10 spiacevole feno-
memo:
Penche In mano d Opera q acnrsa q
costa truppo? perche N denaro vale
mono di mna volta? Perche ci sono
troppi intenmediarl fra produttori G
Iconsumatori?
81 potrebbe continmare ancora un
lpezzo "a dire del perche. I'm mhti
'paesi. dali pin al mono. ci sarebbe del
'vero. n che slgnifica che le eause del
rinIcaro sono molte, @ 1 sempllcistl che
Ii vorrebbero rldunre chi "a una, oh.
ad un'altra, rischiano di non persua.
deere neanehe SO atessl.
I'm merche dl ,pi0 lo vogllamo dire
anche moi. per uilanto motto e rlpetu.
to, @ cioe perche | guadag MI ed nj.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
lNlORNO AL GLOBO
'N'''lie telegrafiche condensate da
lutte lie parti del mondo-

'N Ministro della Marina Ameri-
'' ON. Victor Metcalf ha assunto la
ne deha Unicn Saving Bank. IL
..a't 81 dimisee da Ministro della
-''.'' ii 10 Dicembre dell ammo. .scor-
'e.'- alamo da Na,robi che Teodoro
u ha ucoiso, ieri, il .auo terzo
'' Le caccie prosegucno anlmatis-
~ ab,lita d Roosevelt e general
HNJe ammirata.
->u oakland comparso, ieri. il pri-
5.' uumero del nuovo giornale 'The
~ eiins Mail II giornale e in quattro
5,.Slle ed e diretto dial pubblicista
" esSon' redattore del Daily News di
san Francisco.
"h stabilimenti deli American
'lueI,ing and RaIfhn.ng Co. +" di Murray
ESQ Salt Lake CUtah) sopo, oggi,
81 nzlosi in Consequence dell'avvenu-
y, Solopero di 400 del suoi impiegati
.le reclamano miglioq. naga.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-04
|NDICE DELE
MATERIE

PAGINA | - Notizie del Gior-
no, telegrammi, correspondent
re, dispacci nostri special; del.
lItalia, ecc.
PAGINA 2 = Notiziario e corn
spondenze d 'Italia-Avvisi vari.
PAGINA 3 = Cronaca della Citta
Colonia Ilaiiana.
PAGINA 4 = Articoli di fond,
ed EDITORIAL sugli EVENT. del
giorno, notiHie saLerali, AIte,
Science, VarietA, a,Nisi diversi
PAGINA z = Avvisi di Farmacie
Generi alimentari e d'importa
zione, Case vinicole hquori, Fo.
tografi, varii, ecc. ed il romance
Meta.
PAGINA s - Romance Ruggero
il Disonorato, avvisi di Hotels.
Restaurants, Saloons Sigarai
Panettieri, Salsamenterie Ma
cellerie, Undertakers, Calzolai,
ecc. Prezzi correnti del mercato
PAGINA S = Cronaca della Gotta
del Pacifico, Pubblicita econo
mica. avvisi vari ecc.
PAGINA 6 - Avvisi di Compa
gnle di Navigazicne, Avvocati
Medici, Dentist, Lt, atrici, Ban
che, Agenzie di Viaggi, annun
ci di localita sulia Costa de-
Pacifico.