davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

and at the same time help pay the
running expenses OF the roads.
The property along the parkway and
parallel street Is TO be sold to resi-
dents.
The plating places are to be bought
along the rivers and in the outskirts
of the city.
These plats are to be laid out with
trunk thoroughfares for heavy traftic
Other streets will be made narrower
TO save paving expense. This restrict
ing traffic to certain thoroughfares is
calculated to make for quiet In resi-
dence sections.
In the center OF each plat little
park Is to be laid out, with wading
pools, Fairgrounds and shade trees
No lot Is to be narrower than so feet
SO that with q 25-foot house % feet OF
breathing space will be allowed be
tween all houses.
II is estimated that these lots, unim
proved, can be sold for about $l53 and
still bring a small profit to the city
and that good six-room house, Il
built by the city, could be sold, with
lot. for $1,000 10 $500.
The dream contemplates municipal
lighting, heating housekeeping, COOK
ing, ironing-everything that can be
done 'by gas, electricity or steam--at
the lowest possible cost to the people
is Done In England.
How can all this be done?" repeat
ed Treasurer Whitnall. Because II
has been done. In England such a
parkway was established and the city
a. 40
LAS to the electricity and steam
plan, we have shown what can be
done about furnishing water. The
average cost now is eight cents q
month per family, and the city clears
about $50 900 year. The same could
be done with steam and electricity.
"And we don't intend to let the lone
franchises OF street railways (some
still to last for 20 years) bother us
any. They may run right along. We
shall offer comfort, speed and lower
fare. We don't worry about which
line the people will ride on.
Our policy with saloons will be the
same. All along our parkways there
will be little parks. They will be
made attractive Social center houses
for indoor entertainment will be there
We think we can see which will he T.
more, popular, the saloons or our so
cial cenIers."
Some things that point to a fulfill
ment OF the dream have already come
about.
A bond issue OF s250,000 for a cen
trail urban and interurban depot has
already been approved by the people
A cost unit department has been es,
tablished. II provides for the determin'
ing units of cost for the doing Of city
work OF all kinds.
A squad OF men. for instance, will
be sent out under an inspector 70
clean asphalt pavement. He Will de.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
United States government faces an In
ternational problem. II It yields Por-
ter Charlton, who confessed to muir
dering his wife at Lake Como, Italy,
to the Italian government for punish
ment. It will countenance un-Ameri-
can torture OF an American by soil
tary confinement. II It is willing to
give mp Charlton only on condition
that Italy return the courtesy by
promising to yield to the United
States Italians who fee TO Italy after
committing crimes In this country, 1t
insists o ma condition which Italy can
not grant II II allows Charlton to
go free. and then makes no provision
for such criminals In the future, 1t VIII
set bad precedent.
Secretary OF State Knox has refused
to give up Charlton because Italy will
not agree, In return, 20 give up
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
WITH BROKEN NECK HE
HAS LIVED FOR SIX YEARS
Hslfbreed indian Walks, Has Use Of
Faculties, and Uses Harness
Seldom

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Surviv-
Ing for six years with a broken neck
and with apparently good prospects
for long life, John Dermond, half
breed Indian, is living at No. 2454
Perot street. His case is said to be
without a parallel in surgical his
tory.
The accident which crippled Der.
mond occurred On May ID, 1904, In
the yards OF Armour q Co. ON South
Delaware-ave., where he was employ
ed In running cattle from the car into
the pens. While standing beneath one
Of the runways 1t gave way and q
steer fell upon him. His head was
driven between his shoulders, break
ing his neck. His skull was frac-
turcd, both shoulders were dislocated
and FIVE ribs, one arm and bot hlegs
broken. There we're also internal in
juries. At the Pennsylvania hospital
Dermond was stretched In an extern
sion apparatus and encased in plaster.
So he remained for six months, un-
conscious most Of the time. To the
surprise Of the physicians, he grad
ually regained the use of his faculties
and his limbs.
Upon leaving the hospital harness
to support his head was fixed up for
Dermond and he wore 1t most OF the
time up to year ago. Since then he
has worn II very little.
Dermond takes long walks in Fair
mount park, but he has to be strapped
to his ped at night to check and sud
den movement which might dislocate
something. He never sleeps, but lies
In a kind OF stupor, hearing distinct
" the slightest sound near him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
RURAL CARRIERS IN SESSION.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July ID
More than 500 delegates from all over
Michigan attended the opening session
yesterday OF the Rural Free Delivery
Carriers association convention.
Mayor C. H. Farrell welcomed the
delegates to the city and President
Nelson Madison OF the association
responded. The first days session
was given over entirely to sight-see-
ing. Trips were made TO the various
state institutions In special street cars
and other interesting places were Wis
tied. The banquet was held tonight
in the Elks' temple.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
'PHILANTHRoPIsT PARIS's
VERY LATEST IN INSULTS
cabmen Fight Duel Of Eplthets, and
One Thus Addressed Gives
UP Battle.

PARIS, July 1.-TWO cabs locked
wheels outside the St. Lazare station
the other afternoon, and, as Is unual
when two cabs collide In Paris, a large
crowd formed, and the two drivers be-
came very eloquent
Go, then, kind Of a gherkin!" cried
the first. Go, then, kind Of a stoye!"
replied the other. And for some min
utes White Hat and Black Hat shot
winged but oddly inoffensive epithets
at each other. But White Hat won the
day. He had been called gherkin and
a leek, a cellar candle, and heart
less man. He called his enemy q
stove, a deputy, a gobarefoot, a gar
dener, and a Belgian. This choice or
epithets had no effect.
Then he crammed his hat tightly on
to his head, shook his whip at Black
Hat, and yelled In tone OF triumph:
go. then, kind Of a philanthropist!'
And Black Hat wilted.
For since the Soeur Candide scan
dal and the suicide OF DR.. Petit the
name Of philanthropist has become
the very latest thing in Paris insults.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Explosion Kills One; Injuries 20.

BUTLER, Pa, July 12.-Samuei
Rosie was killed and 20 injured at
Cabot. IL miles from here today when
a magazine containing 5000 pounds OF
blasting powder and 1000 pounds of
dynamite exploded. The magazine be-
longed 10 the Standard Plate Glass Co.
The report OF the explosion was heard
over eight miles and men working In
the company's quarry more than 600
feet from the magazine were Knocked
down and injured ..E
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
LlahtnIna XII Boy h eoat.

LIME LAKE. n. ". July IA
cloudburst, followed by an electrician
display of terrific violence broke late
yesterday afternoon over Lime Lake.
a summer resort in the mountains, aud
one life was lost and two persons were
seriously injured within five minutes.
Two inches OF rain fell. causing q
large loss TO properly and crops. Ralph
Wescott, OF Franklinville. a i6-yearold
camper, was killed by lightning while
he was In a small boat with several
companions. Two OF his companions
were seriously hurt by the violence o.
the bolt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Italians who commit crimes In this
country an dice to refuge In Italy.
But II Is Impossible for Italy TO sur
render such criminals TO US. Her con-
stitution and laws forbid her to give
up any one OF her citizens to for
eign power. But she Is more than
willing to punish them herself by
the mental torture of solitary con-
flnement.
France and score OF other nations
are In a similar position.
So 1t is up to the United States to
provide against a future situation
like the present. II 1t does not wish
to give its citizens up to the very ten
der mercies OF a foreign power, 1t
could pass a law giving the United
States federal courts power TO try and
convict such criminal as Charlton.
Il could call an international conven-
ton to frame a universal extradition
law.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
4 BALLOON|sTs
PLUNGE TO DEATH

BERLIN, July 13.-The great
dirigible balloon Erbsloeh, named
after its constructor, Herr Erbsloeh,
the noted German aviator, fell from
a great height while sailing through
West Germany today. Erbsloeh and
four companion were dashed to In
slant death. There bodies were ter
rfbly >mangled.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

land rom
unrd
axe
: y w a.
for a moonlight cxcurslon returnlng city ~
vI.itn Eks nndthc
ExhIbI "a m,
Wa1ne
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Rusty Nail Causes Death.

ADRIAN, Mich, July 13.-As the re-
suit OF stepping on rusty nail two
weeks ago, Frank Moore, OF Palmyra,
died OF tetanus yesterday morning.
At first the wound gave him trouble
and a week ago he started west. He
got as far as Minneapolis and was
obliged to turn back, arriving home
Saturday evening. Medical aid was OF
no avail
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Is DRAGGED TO DEATH.

GREENVILLE, Mich, July 13-Her-
man Cook, well-to-do farmer living
near this village, was dragged TO
death by a team of horses while work.
ing In a field near his home. Cook
became tangled in the lines when his
horses started to run away, and be-
fore they were stopped he was so
badly torn and bruised that he died
within q short time. Nearly every
bone In his body was broken.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st. Call Main
14gs. or City 3Ss5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

DETROIT - Lathers, batting for
Stroud. went out. Barry to Davis.
Coombs threw Dayy Jones out. Bush
PHILADELPHIA--Pe now pitch
ing for Detroit Baker fiied to Cobb:
Davis burned one through the air and
and held the ball Murphy was safe
when Bush uncorked q wild throw.
Barry clouted one to Moriarty and was
safe. Murphy going 70 third: Barry
scoring Murphy and Barry. Coombs
famed. TWO RUNS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
WHERE YOU CAN FIND BILL"

OF their friends
Inquiries, prints list of the
in
New delegations arriving almost
houry revised follows
m ~ q. Du-
Wax Atlantic
BrOoklyn
Tuer Batl
Iiobok
Conn, TuI q.
POntchR
Anee Cali Cadillac TullerJ
Tule Manstce Mch NOonI
Nevpo New ~
York
".
syracus NJ
saginaw Mich Nooni MsltsHm NomHndieI
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

G. LeIaieh. IVA Gri-vs eld-st.
VIII be only too glad 10 givN an IN
formation regarding steamships. time.
date, ETC., TO visiting Elkn. 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Sob Printing done right. Times
PrintinE Co., IS John R-st Call Main
1888. OF City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

The Florence CritteBton Circle will
serve Elks with hot meals and lunches
July 2 to 10 at Woodward and Slbley,
In the Auditorium OF the old Wood
ward-ave. Congregatlonal church.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
FOURTH INNING.

DETROIT - Crawford Jabbed one
past Barry for single. With his back
to the diamond. Davis smothered Mort
arty's foul. O'Leary singled to right
putting Crawford on third. On the
throw In Charlie went to second
Baker ran in and grabbed Tom Jones
foul. Schmidt went out, Davis tc
Coombs. NO RUN.
PHILADELPHIA - Hartsel breezed
OLdring fouled to Schmidt. Collins
hied to Crawford. NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
sunday DInner-FIsh and Roast '

sSnaay Dnner-Fh ana Hoan seei
p. m. A special Bunchean and Dinner
daily. Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bagley and
clifford, Rooms. 81 and up. III
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
ATHLETICS TAKE
. FOURTH STRAIGHT
One Bad Inning by Works Gives
Them Big Lead Over the
Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, July lathe
Athletics won the fourth straight from
Detroit yesterday by pounding Works
for a quartet OF runs In the second
inning. After that the Tigers never
could catch up. Jennings used Ia men
again In a futile effort to stop the
Mack folks, but II ws useless.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones walked. so ala
Bush. Simmons subbed for Ty Cobb.
who went 10 the dentists with a bum
molar simmons sacrificed. Davis to
Hartsel scored ID. Jones. Bush stole
third. Moriarty singled. Bush crossing
the plate Moriarty was out stealing.
LapR TO Collins. two RUNS.
oldring doubled. Collins was out,
oI.eary 10 T. Jones, Hartsel scoring.
Baker singled; oldring scoring Davis
S %Ss out B Bass to a,,I Jones TIN Murphy
enough for Works, Stroud taking his
place. Barry walked. Lapp doubled,
Murphy scoring. Coombs strolled. NIL
ing the bases. Hartsei famed. FOUR
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-OLeary singled. Tom
Jones nestle, fiied 70 oidrins schm mh lifsed
Bush to Tom Jones. Collins died.
oLeary to T; Jones. Baker nied to
THIRD INNING.
DETRoIT-Davy Jones famed. Bush
game at this time. and popped 10 Barry.
INSTRUMENTATION famed.
sSs ioy sa.s sass Skipped sf back sSs
o'Lsary threw COMBS out. No RUN
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

MEssENeER-TAXIcABs. MAIN "a
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

DETROIT--Cobb touleQ 10 Lapp.
Crawford came through with the sec
sKipping TO third. Lapp went back TO
the stand and made q great catch OF
O'Leary'a foul Mortarty attempting
to steal, was chased down. Lapp TO
coslEn It e PsY,s Nc f Maf;.., skipped
one past Bush for q base. On the hit
and run game Oidring dipped one In
front OF the plate while Pernoll and
Schmidt hesitated, RUDE reached nrst
Collins shot into a double play, Busn
to Tom Jones, owen making rapid
Davis was out. oLeary TO Tom Jones.
w SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT--Tom Jones flied TO Hart
sell Schmidt died TO Murphy. Pernon
missed three. N DRUM.
PHiLADELPHIA--M fouled TO
catch OF Barry. Pernoll to Tom Jones
retired Iapp. NO RUN.
EIGHTB INNING
DETRo1T-D. Jones died, Barry 70
DayIa Bush was safe on Bakers
tumble. Cobb singled to right Craw;
ford lined to Murphy. Morisssy singled
PH1GADELPHIA-Pernoll threw out
Coombs Hartsel famed. O'Lear's
throw beat Oldring. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING
DETROIT-Tom Jones walked, so did
Schmidt Stanage bats for Pernoll.
Stanage forced schmidt. Baker to COL
runs for stanage. Davy Jones forced
Casey. Collins unassisted, Tom Jones
scoring. Bush forced Davy Jones, Col
Tins TO Barry. ONE RUN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
Ell joven Gregorio Re-
driguez Sc disparo ura
tire en- e eorazon,
Afsst an1ei1te la bala
Sc; ssyio. fracturandole
dos ,ccstillas.. ~ r.
Aetitud que la sido aplaudida
zpor q paeblo. -"
De nuestro corresponsal.

Mario 5.-En la mahana de hoy
setuvo conocimiento de que un hijo
d. nuestro compatnota Don Grego-
no Rodriguez, residente en- Ell barrio
Pabrnar (Camuy),se habia dispara=
h s1n tiro de revolver en- el costado
inqnierdo fracturandose dos costi-
las. -.
Afortunadamente 10 bala Sc des-
vi6Ey no. tocS el corazon.. -
Sc desconoce Ia causa que mott
Vi este fatal resolution al joven
Rodriguez, el que segdn .informes
no CORE ningdn peligro de muerte.
.Ef distinguido orador, el sacerdo-
te Sr. Torrente dara una conferen-
ciaen. el Ateneo de San Juan, una de
estas noches inyitado por el Sr. Ces-
tero, Preside desaquel centro lite
F1ia sido acojida con beneplacito
u actitud asumidapore inspector
deescaelasde este distrito y secun-
dadatpornuestro celoso juez de paz
eltSx;Abrams, hacienda que sean
mandados q la escuela sin numero de
nihos que por negligencia de sus pa
dres no Sc habian, matriculado.
Mas de sesenta padres de famllla
comparecieron ante ell citado juez
en- cumplimiento de 10 que dispone
la Secci6n 60 de la Ley Escolar.
La junta provicional del Centre
espiritista ''Luz del Porvenir' abre
sus trabajos oficialmente ell dia 10.
del pr6ximo mes de Abril, al efecto
Sc han mvitado expertos oradores
para mejor lucidez del acto, toman'
do parte el ilustrado teologo Don
Domingo Arna de Hatillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
IATENCION!
PILSENER PRINZ LUDWIG.
CERVEZA ALEMANA.

Recomendamos la sin igual Ger
VEGA Alemana "Pilsener Urquell"
unica en- SUI clase para aquellas perso
mas de gusto y para los que padecen
de dificiles digestiones..
No es solamente por sus excelen-
ties cualidades, documentadas Dor
ell color brillante de orc y el sabor de
hcloso y refrescante de l1pulo de
esta cerveza, mo es por este solo que
en- todas parties tanto La aprecian
como bebida popular: es por SUI
gran valor higienico, reconocido por
muchas autoridades medicinales.
FL Pilsener Ludwig es una especia-
lidad que no pueden fabricar nj imi-
tarla en- ninguna otra parte.
La marca "Pilsener Prinz Lud-
mig esta registrada en- todos los paf-
ses clviizados: a este punto llama
mos la atencion de los amigos y pro-
tectores de esta excelente cerveza
para que no pidan sino siempre
"Pllsener Prlnz Ludwig" Precios sin
compctencia.
Agentes en- San Juan. Jjirge ms
l. Co. Tetuan ii !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
Official de Sanidad de Juana-

Official de Sanidad de Juana-
Diaz, remite dos solicitudes presen-
tadas por el Sr. Alvarado para ex-
human los restos de Francisco Subj
ra y JOSE Ferrer.
Official de Sanidad Humacao,
participa que a peticion de sus pro-
pietarios ell Sr. Lopez Cuadray y ell
Sr. Getier autorizo ell sacrificio de
dos caballos con lamparones, asf CO.
mo otro sin dueno conocido que Sc
encontraba realengo constituyehdo
un peligro para los demas animales
con quien Sc ponia en- contacto.
Official de Sanidad de Mayaguez
informa haberse presentado un case
de angina d.fterica.
Luis F. Rubio de San Juan, re-
mite pianos para la construction de
un p6zo septico en- la casa propiedad
del Sr. Jose Figueras, en- Santurce,
y solicita a nombre de dicho senior
una pr6rroga de Is dfas para realizar
las obras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
Llegada de un ''premier. ,

Ell Presidente de la Camara Ingle-
Sa en- Maruecos Comunican de Tan
ger que ha legado a dicha ciudad ell
presldente de la camara Inglesa de
los comunes solo con ell objeto de re-
comendar los buenos trajes para ca
balleros y ninos que vende La Pal
mesana de Juan Pieras, Allen 3
mesana de Juan Pieras, Allen 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of the Interior.
Porto Rico Irrigation Serrice.

San Juan P. Rico,
February Q, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Commissioner of
the Interior, San Juan, until 200
o'clok p. NJ. March 15, 1910, for
furnishing all materials for and
constructing a telephone line COM
plete from Guavama to the Pa tillas
Dam site. distance of about ten
miles. The estimated cost is about
one thousand and three hundred
Isl 10000 dollars.)
Specifications and plans may be
seen ut this Office or at the office of
the Irrigation Service, Guayama, P.
r. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
B. NJ. Hall,
Chief Engineer,
Porto Rico lrrigations Service.
By orlcr oi
John \. Wilson,
Commissioner of the Interior
for Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
IA session. DEL JUEYES
continuation de la pSgina LAY

(OOnuuuhCluu u0 ID P"SA" Ao'
20 de azar, pues juego son las RI
mas de gallos en- P. Rico"
Canales. Senores delegados. Sc ha
dado esta discussion los honores de
un gran debate, pues en- ella han to-
mado parte los mejores gallos de la
camara (risas) y aunque la pelea es
desigual para mi, no puedo menos
que rectificar pues Sc han expuesto
aquf algunos argumentos que no pue
do hacer me pasen de la garganta y
los tengo atragantados en- ella. Ell
Sr. Dominguez ha dicho que va no
Sc juegan gallos en- P. Rico, que la
costumbre ha desaparecido. 80.
Dominguez. Yo afirmo su seho-
ria que no hay tanto entusiasmo pa
ra jugar gallos como aqui Sc ha di-
cho. 80.
Canales. Sc juegan gallos y Sc Sc
guiran jugando gallos por que esa es
una arraigada costumbre en- ell pue-
bio de P. Rico y q no Sc juegan por
que toda la polioia de Ia isla no Sc
ocupa en- 'otra cosa sino de perse-
guirlas, Sc comete un abuse yendo
contra las naturales inclinaciones del
pueblo.
Han tronado aqui todas las elo-
cuencias de la c&mara y el Sr. Diaz
Navarro ha hecho uso de esa gran
dialectica que lie distingue para e.
char abajo La razon de los argumen-
tos de los que sostenemos ell bill,
aunque, como no es pintar como
querer Y en- este case el pintor del
cuadro con que tan sombrios colo
res presenta la jugada de gallos es
el propio sefor Diaz-Navarro pala-
din contrario & elias, hay que tomar
con desconfianza 10 que en- el cua-
dro Sc ha tratado de representa-.
Sc dice que los jfbaros cometen Ell
horrendo delito de estar toda una
semana trabajando para ell domingo
ira exponer su jornal a las patas de
un gallo y deiar sin pan a sus fami-
las, v ESQ Sc da como cierto y Sc We
como gran NAL para el pueblo de
P. Rico, como un horrendo NAL,
ruando sehores, nnguno de noeotros
nj ninguno de los demas habitantes
del pueblo de P. R. Sc pueoe consl-
derar como un arcangel nj mucho
menos, y el que no fuma, lie gusta lu-
gar y 4 todos nos gusta disfrutar de
pasatiempos que yo no me atrevo
nj 4 decir aquf (risds) Y 81 nosotros
para matar ell tempo haeemos cosas
que no son ciertamente las mas mo-
centes, cometemos verdaderos de-
Gtos; yo no veo, yo no comprendo
por que Sc venga aquf . considerar
como una cosa mals que nuestros
campesinos o cualquiera de nosotros
mate el tempo con el inOcente pa
satiempo, 81 senor, inocente pasa-
tempo de las jugadas de gallos
que de nuestros tatarabuelOs Y
antes Sc vienen eelebrando en-
P. Rico Y constituyen una de sus
costumbres mas profundamente in
filtradas en- el coraz0n de nuestro
pueblo. como otros pueblOs tie
men otras. Y 81 vamos a metcrnos
regular 10 que cada ciudadano haga
en- SUI casa o como ha de pasar los
diss de fiesta, debemos hacer una
ley que Olga: ''Se castiga con una
multa de Sl0O o carcel al que no hs-
ga los domingos 10 siguiente. Arti-
culo primerO. Las primeras hOras de
Ia ma1ana las iayertira en- reflexio-
mar profundamente en- las miserias
de la vida Gisasl, Capitulo , De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

medic dfa a la tarde Sc dedicara ell
que viva en- el campo, por que en- las
poblaciones es impossible, contem-
plar la naturaleza (risas) Capitulo 3
por Ia .noche. .;....>
Dominguez. A rezar. ell rosario...
Can0les. Sr. Presidente pido soco-
rro 4 su senoria por que con las inte-
rrupciones no Sc me deja argumentar
lrisas) Asf podrismos mandar ahor-
car a todo ell que no hiciera y proce-
diera como q nosotros. nos diera la
CANA, Y este seria una enormidad
que no creo Sc le ocurra nadie; pues
algo semejante q ESQ es 10 que Sc pre-
tende con privar al ciudadano de
que dos gallos rHian en- el patio de
su casa, en- SUI propio hogar. Y yo
declare francamente que 81 a mi me
quitan cualquiera de los pasatiem-
pos que yo considero agradables pa
Ia pasar los trAgos de esta misera-
bic vida, prefiero entonces dejarla
marchandome para ell otro mundo
que no Sc como sera, pero en- donde
seguramente no habrfa tantas ira
bas. (risas). -"
(Vfdse la .edsci6n de manana).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
iATENQON!
" MTINCHENER HOFBRAU" -"
CERVEZA ALEMANA.

San Juan Sc halla de enhorabuena
pues la afamada cerveza Alemana
marca 'Munchener y Hofbrau esta
batiendo el record, tanto por la pu-
reza de los elementos que Ia compo-
men como tambien por la agrsdable
y nutritiva que es tan exeelente be-
bida, Acudir a los agentes en- esta
ciudad, de tan renombrada marca,
que son los sefores Jurgens Y Ca.
Gale Tetuan IA !.
Ppcio sin competencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

Dr. V Santoni. De Ia facultad de
Paris. Especialista en- las enferme-
dades de la vista. Horas de consul
tas, de 81 10 A. M. y de 2a4P. NJ.
Plaza Principal Mum. l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
Tarietas Posta!es,

Casa mas importante de Espafa:
ediciones propias, srtistaS parejas nj.
nos, toreroa Reyes. 4 superior clsse:
envioe contra remesa fondos 6 buenas
referencias en- Madrid nj tiene nj
admite representatives. MADRID
Postal, Alnlx, p Madrid.