davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
PLAINFlELD DECIDES TO
NAME SCHOOL JEFFERSON.

PLAINFlELD, Feb 24.-The oppor-
tunity offered by the Board of Educa-
ton for suggestions for u name for the
new public school brought in numerous
but the board has decided on
the name OF jefferson The sugges-
tons offered by citizens were almost as
numerous as the persons suggesting.
There were seven who suggested the
name Columbus" The name Robert
Morris was the first one to come in.
and 1t was followed by Harrison, La
fayette. Mckinley and others Of ma
tional fame. and by some OF local fame.
The name Jefferson was suggested by
James p. MARITIME, who said there was
a most potent reason why the third
President of the United states should
be remembered in this way. inasmucil
as Jefferson was the father OF the
public school idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
UNION PACIFIC USES GOATS
IN UNLOADING STOCK CARS.
Experienced Animals Lead Iinid
Sheep from Trains.

d NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The state
ment that the Union Pacific Railroad
has an improved method of handling
live stock at night which has no as
yet been copied by other railroads went
unehallenged yesterday in the resump-
ton of the hearings of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the merger be-
tween the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific.
William L.. Park, general superintend-
emit OF tine Union Pacific, said that the
work ofAunloading live stock, particu-
larry sheep. has been assisted and
largely made possible by the employ
inent OF trained goats
Mr.. Park explained that sheep have
a strong prejudice against leaving cars
at night, but hat they would follow
a goat and that this propensity had
been taken advantage of by the Union
Pacific and thai numbers of goats had
been taught to go on board the cars,
make the acquaintance of the timid
sheep and lead them out. He said that
the Union Pacific had the only trained
goat gang for railroad work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
FIRE BOARD SECRETARY KEPT
MARRIAGE SECRET FOR YEAR.

ELIZABETH, Feb. aA.-William J
Cox, secretary to the Board of Fire
Commissioners. surprised his friends
yesterday when he announced that he
was married to Miss Mabel E. Henning.
of Bangor. Pa. April 10 last. Miss Hen.
ming Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Henning, ~well-known Bangor
society folk. The ceremony was per-
formed in the chapel of Mt. Carmel
Church, Bangor. Miss Ruth Speidel.
of Bangor, was the bridesmaid and
Ralph Henning. a cousin of the bride,
was best man.
Following the ceremony it was agreed
to keep the wedding a secret for a year
at least. Why this step was taken
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox refuse 30 state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
SUICIDE USES TOWEL TO
HANG SELF FROM RAFTER,

ANDONER. Feb. "A. - sylvester
Young, 81 years old, q carpenter en-
ployed on the Roseville section of the
new Lackawanna cutoff, was found
Gead in his shack at Roseville yes-
terday. He had hung himself from
a rafter in the roughly finished build
ing with a towel. A stool laid over.
turned near the man and 1t is sup
posed that he fastened the towel to the
rafter, tying the other end around his
neck, n kicked the stool from under
him,
He had been dead some time when
found by Wilson Shafer, a fellow car
penter, who went to the shack to ascer-
tain why the man had not reported for
work. No reason is known for the act.
A wife and three daughters, living IN
South Bethlehem, Pa, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years we have an.
irounced, with our recommendation.
that we had found a positive cure for
eczema; a simple skin wash, oil of
wintergreen compounded with other
healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people right
in this own who have eczema and
still have never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged with the
ID. d. d. Laboratories OF Chicago for a
special offer OF a trial bottle at 25
cents instead of the $500 bottle as reg
ularly sold Be sure of the correct
lame: ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
We offer this trial bottle. with our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes his
itching skin, this mild liquid will take
the itch away instantly.
Petty's Pharmacy A.. Moshcr, Or
ange, N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WRONG DIAGNOSIS;
PHYSICIAN TAKES POISON.

PARIS. Feb. 2i.-A dispatch from st
Petersburg to the Petit Journal says
DR.. Botkin. the ozarina's private med
ical attendant. died suddenly a short
time ago. 1t IS now said that the doc
tor committed suicide in consequence of
the discovery that he had made Il seri-
Gus mistake. in diagnosing the fnalady
from which the empress is suffering
and in preventing foreign physicians
from being Called in consultation.
The condition of the czarina became
worse and the czar approached DR.. Bot
kin, who became so distressed in mind
he took a dose Of poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
TW0-MILE AUTO COURSE
PLANNED FOR LAKEWOOD.
Promoters Favor Speedway
Which Keeps Machines in View.

Especial TO the Newark Start
LAKEWOOD, Feb. 24.-The latest
plans for an automobile speedway at
this resort are said to point toward
the abandonment of the. eight-mile
track, at first proposed, and the build
ing instead of a shorter speedway, but
two or two and a half miles in length.
1t is urged that the shorter speedway
W all the purposes of the longer
one, and keeps the racing automobiles
IN view of the spectators better.
a number of Lakewood people will, it
is said, visit Atlanta and Indianapolis,
TO see the auto ~race-courses of similar
length that have. been built at these
places. 1t is also promised that some
definite announcement of what will be
done at Lakewood is soon to be forth
coming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
TRAPPED BY FIRE
IN 5-STORY HOUSE,
MANY ARE BURNED
lncendiary Starts Blaze In Tene-
ment-Her0ic Rescues
by Firemen.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2A-Eighty per-
sons we're trapped In a blazing five
story tenement house at 161 VaricS
street at 8 o'clock this morning in a
fire kindled at the base of the stairs
by an incendiary, whose object was
evidently to cut off the escape of every
person In the house.
Before the firemen and police picked
men and women from the fire ladders
or carried them from the roof ana
~smoke-flled rooms fifteen had been
hurt, two So seriously that they are
likely to die.
Panic-strickcn tenants made a rush for
the fire-escapes and scores were only de-
TERED from jumping by the hrelnen,
who shouted warnings, cleared the exits
and carried down on ladders those cut
off from escape by other means.
In one apartment William #. Young
and his wife and eleven children were
found huddled helpless in a orner
The parents were carried down and the
children thrown one by one to fremen
on the street, who caught them safely.
While Fireman James Donovan was
carrying William Burns down a ladder
the ladder broke and both men fell to
the ground. Both were severely injured,
The incendiary had made careful
plans for the destruction Of life and
property. Entering from the street, he
placed the flaming material under the
stairweli in such a way that it shot
up toward the skylight as though
pumped by a bellows.
Policemen Boyle and Corcoran, of tho
Af-TN-..--I 4.--4 --A.4s-. 1.aAarrA.a1 t1an
fire a few seconds after 1t had been
lighted. Corcoran ran to turn in an
alarm, and Boyle. yelling "Firel' ran
to the upper floors of the building.
The ground floor of the house, which
is one of the landmarks in old Green
witch village, Is occupied by stores. Be-
fore Boyle could rap his club against
the hall door on the second floor Mrs.
Annie Kane and five Of her ~boarders,
all of whom had just returned from d
reception, were on the stairs. They
raised their voices in sounding the
alarm.
Then to the third floor Boyle ran.
He aroused Joseph B%lauvelt, his wife
and two children on one side the hall,
and beat at the door of Mrs. Mary
Kelleher, whose apartments on the OPP
posite side afford homes to eight board
ers.
Boyle was attempting TO get to the
fifth floor, on one side of which lived
Daniel Quinn, his wife, Annie, and
several boarders, and IN the other
Patrick O'Keefe, his wife and four
b~oarders, when the s1lames reached
him. Boyle's uniform and hair were
- - - r.1 4 --. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
POLICE SEIZE PAINTINGS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Two valuable
paintings by French masters have been
seized by the New York police at the
request OF the Paris authorities. and
their custodians. Robert Accorsi and
Gilberta Lemaitre, who came to this
city a short time z from Paris, have
been arrested.
The paintings. which are or oak
panels, are said by the Paris police to
be the property of a French collector
for whom Accorsi recently worked as
~janitor. None landscape, by Diaz. is
valued at $4,000. The other, a Ros-
seu. is worth $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WILL CALL DIR. MAGUIRE.

PLAINFIEBD, Feb. e4.-It was prac-
tically decided at a meeting of the pull
pit committee OF the Park Avenue Bap-
list Church to extend a call to the Rev.
G. b, Mcguire, OF Cleveland, to become
its pastor as successor to the Rev. A.
c.. Finn, who went to a passionate Ia
Pennsylvania, near Pittsburg. last oc-
tober.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
0vERWORKED SENIOR ENDS
LIFE WITH RIFLE SHOT.

WELLSBORO, Pa. Feb. PA victim
of overstudy. Thornton Green. 19-year-
old nephew of Leonard Harrison. the
lumber magnate, shot himself to death
during the absence of the family, with
whom he was living while attending
school.
Green placed a rifle against his breast
and pulled the trigger with a stove
poker. He would have graduated this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
TYPHOID IN MI. HOLLY.

MOUNT HOLLY. Feb. s4.-Dr. II. II.
Parsons, health officer. is inquifing into
the cause of typhoid fever. of which
there have been fve cases in the town
January |. 1t has developed that
nothing has been done by the freehold
ers regarding the sewerage system at
the County Insane Asyl, m, in New
Lisbon, which Is on a branch of RAN
cocas Creek, from which Mount Holly
receives its water supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WILL INITIATE BIG CLASS.

RAILWAY. FEB. 24.-Rahway city
Circle No. II. c. of f. of A. Is making
arrangements to initiate at its meeting
March 3 one of the largest classes in
it's history. They expect to receive at
least fifty into the order. officers from
circles in Jersey City, New Brunswick
and Elizabeth have been invited to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
UTILITIES ACT TO
Be KILLED WITH
OTHER FORT BILLS
All Executive Measures to Be
KNITTED" Is G. O. p. Sem
at0rs' Program.
THEODORE STRONG NEW
STATE ASSESSORS CHIEF
Upper House, in Busy Session,
Puts Its Approval on Nine
Intended Laws.
lrrom a san correspondenl.

iAARhA n oh'eAN
TRENTON. Feb. 24-"Fort measures
are to be knitted, il not killed alto
gether. Senate Majority Leader Acker-
man, the introducer of six administra-
ton bills, after a confab with Governor
Fort yesterday, called the Republican
senator's together ana for two hours
they talked the Governors bills over
in a stormy conference. The majority
is particularly averse TO Alderman bill
No. lis, which would terminate the
olaces of all members of the boards of
managers of state penal and charita-
bic institutions and permit the Gov
ernor to select new boards OF six mem
burs each. a reduction that it is
held, would place an enormous slice
OF patronage in the hands Of the
Executive and give him control of the
institutions. 1t is possible the bill will
be PASSED in amended form, the pro-
posed change being to have the boards
reduced to a membership OF six as
the terms OF the members expire.
1t is more and more evident that
there will be no public utilities com
mission created under legislation at this
session If the Republican party leaders
have their way. The demand for the
bill, they maintain, is not real or gen
eral, and they see no reason for a new
law. Governor Fort Is determined to
secure such a law, says he feels
that it will be passed. President FIRE.
linghuysen, OF the Senate, has prom
ised to do what he can to secure some
sort of q measure.
strong Heads Board.
Governor Fort was closeted for
several hours with State Assessors
Charles Il. Hendrickson, jr.. and George
l.. Halsey, both his appointees, one a
Democrat from Hudson and the latter
a Republican from Essex. they went
from his. office to the board rooms and
announced shortly after that the board
had elected Theodore Strong, of New
Brunswick, president. to succeed David
Baird, whose place in the board was
taken by Mr.. Halsey this week. The
hoard has three members, so that at
least ono of the Fort appointees must
have voted for Mr.. Strong, despite the
fact THAI the Middlesex leader and. the
Governor are not on good terms per-
sonaliy or politically.
Mr. Strong is q veteran Republican.
He has met some political reverses in
the last few years, but he is in a posi-
ton 10 laugh at the opposition TO him,
for he is now holding one OF the most
important and influential positions ia
the State.
Senator Wakelee's bill confirming the
appointment of court sergeant-at-arms
met defeat IN the Upper House by a
vote OF 5 to + 1t sought to amend
the act relating to the Court of Com
mon Pleas by permitting county judges
IN counties OF the first and second rlass
to appoint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The salary in the second-class coune
ties. for which he bin was really IN
tended. was placed at not more Than
$500.
The Senate committee on railroads
and canals yesterday announced dates
for two public hearings. The first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
is CHAMPION OYSTER OPENER.

KEYPORT, Feb. 24.-Edward Byrne.
OF this town, declares that he has won
the Championship of the State by being
able to open forty-one gallons of oysters
in eight hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

ISHE instruments included in the
offering represent pianos that
we have taken in exchange
from people who were buying new
Wissner, Leckerling and Reinhard
Pianos and WiSsner, Leckeriing and
Reinhard Player-Pianos. This col
lection has been added to by instru-
mcnts taken from our own stock
that have been out on rental, new
pianos OF which we have changed
the styles, pianos that have been
used by famous artists on their con-
cert tours at their hotels and studies;
you know these instruments repre-
sent the best there is in piano
building. S
All of the used pianos have been
put in excellent condition by our
experts. The collection is on Of
the best we have presented. Owing
to the want of space we have been
compelled to mark these instruments
at prices far lower than would other
wise be necessary, but the demands
for floor space are so urgent that we
cannot hold them for the reasonable
period that might be needed for
their sale; hence we have placed
prices on them that will probably
exhaust the larger part of the col
+ lection in a few days. Not only are
these instruments exceptionally fine
in quality and low In price, but you
can arrange TO buy them on the
- very easiest termS-tefms that will
make It a simple matter for any
Il home to secure a piano that perhaps
has been looked forward TO for
q months or years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
REMEMBER

That every article bought here
--no matter how low the price
may be--carrfes our guarantee
of satisfaction to the purchaser
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

Era una de esas n.ananas de prl-
mavera, en- que todo 10 que ante
nuestra vista Sc presenta, es belleza
Aun Sc vefan algunas de las bn-
llantes estrelias que iluminaban Ia
faz del cielo azul y la aurora con sus
ravos adornaba la madre naturaleza
los pa; arillos cantaban sus melodio
sas canciones las flores ofreclan gu
gratos perfumes.
Como era costumbre del Sr. Don,
Juan, salia 4 pasear por los alrede-
dores de su importan tfsima finca to-
das las mafanas..
Una mahana en- que corrla en- su
vistoso y clegante cabaIlo, oyo geml-
dos muy cercanos de Tin rlachuelo
que por su finca paseaba; abando-
nando el entusiasmo &c su carrera
Sc par6 y corrio en- direction 4 donde
salian los gemidos, que con cl canto
de las palomas causaban trlsteza.
Vn ante su presepcla una NINA dc
tez blanca como la nieve, con unos
ojos que parecian dos luceros y sus
blondes Y rubios cabellos que ador-
naban su prinloroso rostro; sus olos
Sc ve{an ago sentimentales, pues Sc
notaban algunas laerlmas de desam-
paro.
.Entusiasmado el ST.. Don Juan
con tai espectaculo de maravilla an
te SUI vista, bajo de su oabalio Co
gi6ndola en- sus brazos Y daudole
besos y carinos De amor paternal.
Sigui6 segaldameEte con dlrec-
ci6n 3 su casa con la nina en- sus hra-
zos Deno de contento.
FL ST.. On, Juan tenia dos nlnos,
uno de ocho anos de edad y ell otro
de seis los cuales no habian tenldo
nunua hermanas.
Al llegar 4 su casa como de cos
tumbre le esperahan sus dos nlnos
acompanados de sus ayas)', ique
so1presa! iqu9 algeria para los dos
ninos V que llsmativo para el aban-
dono de los quehaceres acostumbra
dos en- IA casa! La naGre de los dos
ninos tome Ell sus brazos 4 "a nina
haciendole varias interrogaclones
v acariciandoia para saber las causas
de su abandono.
Dehemos advertir 4 nuestros lee
torres que la nina tendria Una edad
como cinco amos.
-Antesque NADIA hiia mia, (repu-
so ia Sra.) ne diras sDonde era tu
residential? Sra. (contesto Ia nlHa)
mi residencia era en- una trlste cho-
"a de paia. acompanada de dos an
cial,os pobnes, por carecer &c ms
padres (que Dios tenga en- Glora)
los cuales murieron .eniendo 20 una
edad de sels nleses V por los recuer-
dos de mis- adoptivos padres 10 Sc.
" quiencs son tus padres adop-
tivoso?
Esa pregunta, Sra. me es algo im-
possible el contestarla, puesto que
nunca quisieron darme slls POM
bres, sin saber la causa.
-Otra preguntita hi!a mia, : Sra
como mi estado es algo debil, dehi-
do al NAL tempo que he tenido du-
rante ia noche, me ercuentro algo
desvanecida y 81 I'd. fuese tan buena
nae perdonase mi falta de confian
"a. agradeceria infinite me regalase
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
L0 MEJ0R.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene el
nejor surtido de obietos de
sTte y novedad para regalos'
/! esta oonstantemente recibien
90 los dltimos modelos, 81 Vd.
eesea oomprar I'm objeto de
yerdadero gusto yea nuestro
slrtido, en- efectos de plata de
iey. metal blanco. plateado Y
iistal tallado LEJITIAo tiene
.iuinmenso surtido, esta casa
ITO vende articulos BuEyos
safos garantizados. Especia
.aadcs para regalos de DO
las.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
ROSA BLANCA DEL
VALE 0 la ABANDONADA.
(Por Santiago R. Robles)
(Por Santiago R. Robles.)
0S5 del campeonato De La Correspondence"

un trago de lechc & 10 que I'd. guste
para allmentar algo mi debil esto-
mage.
Una mirada del Sr. On. Juan
hasto para que sus crlados compren-
diesen.
Cor,leron ttayendo al momento
un ligero dosayuno el oval slrvle-
ron con ligereza.
La nina solo tomo I'm huevo y
una tasita de leche.
" cual fue la causa hija mia, de
haber venido & ese sitio?
Sra. nj padre adoptivo carecla de
caballos, po1que es completamente
pobre; ME diio que en- una cludad
que estaba q alguna distancla ia
cual nunca he conocido Sc celebra-
ha una fiesta y cue nosotros
! iriamos 4 ella. A media I snoche
| (dc hace dos dfas) tomamos en- una
sofa hestia, al punto de partida guar
dando algunos where's para el sus-
, tento de nuestro viaja, y despues de
]esa 1arga caminata nos sentamos al
Iado de un rinachuelo 5a;o la SOM
bra de Ia palida luna que nos ofTeclo
un frondoso arbol que esta algo Ger
ca de esta casa y nos quedamos
dormidosno Sc 81 seria 70 sola)y al
despertar. me encontre a solas y EN-
pece a gemir acompanada de las pa
tomas que me rodeaban, temlendo 3
aleun animal que Sc me presentase
ell aquel solitario declerto, hasta qIe
Dios que todo 10 ve, pasd por ahi
Iese ST. (senalando On. juan el
crM me cogid en- sus brazos hasta
esta.
" cual es tn inomhre9
.s5,I.a. ne dlcen- La .Abandona-
da.
-Pues desde hoy (dirgiendose-
a todos los que al rededor Sc encon-
traban) te llamaremos Rosa y tn Sc
gundo nombre, como eres mujer cal
garas el mio y seras Rosa Blanca
Todos, tanto On. Juan como sus
empleados y nihos aceptaron "a pa
ticion de Da. Pepa (que ash Sc llama
ba la Sra).
Desde esta fecha la nina Sc llamd
Rosa Blanca)
/ Debemos de molestar en- talgo a
lector molestandole su atencion dl
ciendole que el Sr. On. Juan era De
apellido Vale y 10 natural es que sus
ninos llevaran su apelido.
4 los seis meses la nina va habl,
crecido un POGO y estaba aun mas
bella;e ;el entusiasmo de los nihos cadt
dia mas, lego hacerse familiar
hasta la edad de diez amos que el ma.
yor de ellos sintio en- su coraz6n
amor pulo solo por ella Y comuni
candoselo fu6 aceptado; ponlendose
10 luego en- conoclmlento de slls pa
dres los cuales aceptaron gustose.
dichas relaeiones; hasta que q la
edad de ounce abriles, luciendo UNI
corona de perlas y i'm velo hlancc
vestida de in precioslsimo traje dc
seda con lentejuelas de ORC ofrecia s
corazon para siempre 4 aquel her
mano ,adoptivo llamandose desd,
entonces-Rosa Blanca del Vale he
ia su muerte.
Arecibo 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
VEsTIR BIEfq.

| Is una gran reconnendaciAn e4
ique un cSLallero 81 pseseatsae en-
publieo y mas en- estes socaaies
presente el elegante aspecto que daa
bien cortada ropa. El Puerto Rico!
Elegante, establecimiento de naoda
Ia cmdad ACADIA de reeibr, y con
MIA reclhcndo. .su exte nso surtido:
ee Navidadcs y Aao nuevo y los mo-
.elos de lracA y snlOKlngs de l9lk
san los 5a roior clase. Los telas son
5ia eolore- tirles Y e corte de los
aeiosa5 articles p.trlslens y norteas
lner.canos Ii siItieio es comple-.
.imenve aaevo Y los precios al alcan
de to4as las fort;lnas 1raies
complete &c Track a precios limita~
LOS, dese,e $50 i sl25 lrajes de
ss!nlig rlc nolor dc TOGO preclo y
,S5t.e94ut;7 mas tornas Fl surtido ds
.eorbatas, solnhreros de Panama,
einturonns, tutonaduras. &. +.
complete \ dc clasa superior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
PROPOSICIONES
PARA IMPREsOS LEG,sLATIYOS
Del Consejo Executive.

Sc recibiran proposieiones en- Pile
20 cerrsdo para mpresos Legislative
s.el .oaselo Executive durante Ia Sc.
sl6n de 1911, hasta las once de IA mas
nana del Viernes 80 de Diciembre de
1910. en- cuya fechs y hora Sc abriran
Ios p.iegos J Sc adjudicara la buena
pro al ma,ol postor.
arr musstras del trabalo que SO
requiere y demas detsl4es, dirijirse
"a ". r. BENNETT, Secretaries
Conseio Ejecutivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
Bids for Legislative printing
OF The Executive Council Of
Porto Rico.

] Sealed proposals for legislative
! printing Of the Executive Council of
Porto Rico for tie eeseion Of 1911,
will be receleed at this office until
eleven clock a NJ Friday, Decem-
Der so, 1910, when the same will be
opened and contract therefor awarded
to the printing establishment Offering
to GO the work at the loves. price.
For samples Of the work to be done
and other particulars avp.y y.
&. BENNETT, Secretary, Executl
We Council