davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
sorH NATIVES OF OLD SCOTIA
Russian Marshal and Turkish Vizier
Hailed from Kirkcaldy.

In the year 1898 the Russians and
Turks. weary of war, commissioned
two plenipotentiaries-o the Russian
side Marshal Gen. Keith, on the side
Of the Turks the grand vizier Of the
sultan-to make peace. The two
diplomatists met and carried on pro-
tracted negotiations through interpre-
ters When all was satisfactorily set
tied the plenipotentiaries rose to take
formal leave Of each other-the mar
shall making his bow with his hat in
his hand and the grand vizier, his sa-
laam with bis turban on his head.
These ceremonies of leave taking
over, the grand vizier suddenly
Strengthened himself, and TO the mar
shars utter amazement, marched up
to him, gripped him affectionately by
the hand. and in the very broadcast
Scotch cried: "Dinna be surprised
man; I'm frae the same country as
Yourself. Weel I mind seeing you and
your brither. when boys. passing by
10 the school at Kirkca.dy.'
why, who-who are your gasped
the marshal. staggering back in
his bewilderment.
Il am grand vizier Of the sultan Of
Turkey. but-my father was bellman
= Kirkcaldv."
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

1t is we'll that thus early the can
didates present themselves that the
voters may have ample opportunity
TO reach a conclusion; that they may
have sufficient time in which TO con-
slider those things for which each
stands. Mr.. O'Neils ambition is a
laudable one. He is clearly within
his rights as q citizen, He is en-
titled. with all the others, to a fair
field and a fair hearing. 1t is the
understanding that he will resign his
position as state chairman and that
it viii be received and a successor
named as soon as the committee can
be gotten together. He could not
consistently be candidate and chair
man.
The people want the direct pri-
mary given a fair test. They will
resent any effort to use the party
organization or to invoke any
assembly" power to influence the
result in the primaries. Each cam
didate must stand on his own merits.
The direct primary does not con-
template assemblies" or meetings
of leaders to decide who is the best
fitted to make the race Its pur-
pose is to permit the people to make
their own choice, free and untram-
meled Any other course would cir
cumvent the law and leave our
political system where it was before
/ if, indeed its control would not be
more narrowed than ever. Moreover,
it would not bring to light any
flaws that may exist in the law-and
undoubtedly there are some. II would
I be remarkable if there were none in
such an innovation. A fair test Will
furnish the proof of the efficiency
of the law. If it is bad in part or
as whole, the people want to know
it. 1t is just as important that its
undesirable features be disclosed as
that its best side be presented.
Assurance is given that there is
no purpose on the part of the men
who have announced their can
didacies to attempt by indirection to
set aside any provision of the direct
primary law. Any other attitude
would not only handicap the candi-
date seriously in the estimation of
the public, but it would operate to
discredit the party that wrote the
direct primary principle into the laws
of Idaho. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Trainmen Held Responsible.

The board of inquiry which was
called at POcatello to investigate the
cause of the wreck at Arcadia, in
which Engineer William d. Busted
lost his life and Fireman Victor c..
Eggers was seriously scalded, found
as follows:
I'VE, the board of inquiry assem-
bled to determine the cause of an
accident at Arcadia. Oregon, between
westbound train No. p and extra
west 904, at S:19 p. m, January ] 2,
1910, find that extra west 904 ar
rived at Arcadia "a minutes ahead
of train No 27. stopped at east
switch and pulled in on passing sid
ing and stopped with train fully clear
of the main track. Later Engineer
Chase became doubtful as to whether
or not the rear end of his train
extra west 904) was clear of the
main track. Seeing that there was
considerable clear in advance on sid
ing and without signals from avn
one, he started ahead. He continued
until he fOuled the main track just
after No. p had entered the limits
of the block signals in which the
accident occurred. The fouling of
the main line ersulted in train No.
% striking engine 904 at the west
end of the Arcadia passing track.
After hearing the testimony of the
crews of both trains, we find that
Engineer Chase and Brakeman
Buckley of extra west 904 were
negligent in not stopping their train
before fouling the main track
I'VE further find that the auto
matte block signals were working
perfectly giving true and correct in
dications of each train movement. "
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

Something new in the interests of
the fruit growers and potato raisers
along the line of the Oregon Short
Line is about to be undertaken by
the railroad company, being moth
ing less than the installation of
demonstration or lecturing train
which will pass through the counties
of northern Utah and southern
Idaho.
The train will be a special, con-
sisting of a baggage car, two large
composite coaches and a large day
coach, carrying implements for the
demonstration of potato culture and
orchard heating and on these two
subjects lectures will be delivered by
experts secured for the purpose by
the railroad company.
The personnel of the party will be
as follows:
Eugene II. Grubb of Carbonate,
Colorado, expert on potato culture.
II. L. Edgerton, expert on seed
potatoes.
James Hamilton and M. Mahoney
of Grand Junction, Colo, experts on
orchard heating.
]. E. Wing. editor of the Breeders
Gazette of Chicago, ILL.,, expert on
soils.
w. S. Guilford. director of the
agricultural department of Twin
Falls North Side Land and Water
company, general agricultural ex-
pert
The whole subject of potato cul-
ture, which has assumed such graft
flying proportions throughout north
ern Idaho, will be fully dealt with
by these experts, their talks being
illustrated and amplified by means
of implements, samples and demon
stratiOn of methods. Orchard heat
ing will also be completely demon
strated.
The train will leave Salt Lake City
on Thursday morning, January goth.
Two stops will be made in Davis
county, where lectures will be de-
livered, probably at Pennington and
Layton. Lectures will be delivered
at Ogden, Brigham City, Garland
Malad, Collinston Preston, Rich
mond, Logan, Hyrum and Trenton
in Utah, when the train will proceed
to Idaho, where stops and lectures
will be made at all the principal
points on the Short Line.
The total cost of the special train
expert lecturers, equipment, etc, is
borne by the passenger department
of the Oregon Short Line, and has
been arranged by d. E.Burley, gen
eral passenger agent. The train vii
be on the road nearly a month, &C
cording to plans of the present
itinerary. The lecture course ha.
been prepared especially for the ben
fit of the farmers, ranchers and frui
growers of the country through
which the Short Line passes, anC
contains the latest scientific develop
ments in the way of fruit protection
and potato culture known.
Lectures will be given daily, ant
for the most part in the cars at
tached to the special train. 1t ha
been so arranged that one lecture
will be carried on in one of the cars
and another in the second car. ant
at the conclusion of the first talk tn
lecturers will exchange places, and
as consequence, those in attend
ance will secure the benefit of tn
entire double course.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Why aspanlsh EmeraIds ~

Fine old Spanish emeralds' is a
phrase which means something quite
different from what it seems to imply
There never was an emerald mined in
Spain. but after the conquest OF Peru
the conquerors brought home great
quantities Of loot, of which emeralds
formed an important part In this
way the finest emeralds came into pos.
session Of the old Spanish families.
and as very few had been seen 10 Eu.
rope previous 10 that time all the
best stones soon became classed as
fine old Spanish emeralds. To-day
the expression still applies TO the best
smeralds Of any source.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Had a Dream.

Good morning. sir, Mr. Editor
how are the folk today? owe
you for next years paper, and
thought I'd come in and pay. And
Jones is goin' to take it, and this
is his money here. ! shut down
lendin it to him and then coaxed
him to try it a year. And here is a
few little items that happened last
week out our way, I thought they'd
look good in the paper and so l just
iotted EN- down. And here is a
basket of apples my wife picked ex-
pressly for you, and here is a pump
kin from Jennie-she thought she
must send something, too You're
getting out a mighty fine paper, as
all of our family agree; just keep
your old goose quill a-happin' and
give bad men a good one for me.
and now you are chock full of bust
ness and ! won't be takin' your time (;
I've things of my own to tend to-
Good day, sir, / believe will
climb.-Fayette Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
FROM THE STATE PRESS.


The next Legislature could do a
great work for the future by es-
tablishing a commission to look after
the preservation of the states great
est natural wonders. Perhaps it
would take two years to formulate
a good working plan; perhaps it
could be done early enough that the
same legislature could provide the
means for working out the plans that
would be presented. At any rate,
it ought to be done. It is a great
chance for some broad-guage o'es-
man to work out a plan whereby
Idaho can save, in the name of the
state, some of the great natural Won
ders that were put there by Nature,
and many of which have already
been given away.-Richfield Re-
cOrder
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

B. F. O'Neil, Republican state
chairman, has announced his can
didacy for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton in the forthcoming primaries.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
TONG WAR IN BOISE.
Brought On BY i,rTusal of Governor
Brady To Grant Requisition.

Last Sunday morning at an early
hour an atempt was made on the
life of Fong Shue, a representative
merchant of Bosses Chinatown. by
secret agents. it is claimed. of a
celestial organization known as THE
-Four Brothers" and a Tong war is
on. Shue's condition is serious. but
it is thought that he will recover.
1t is claimed that this outbreak
is directly due to the refusal of
Governor Brady to honor requisition
in the case of Chen Mory and Wong
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
who Wants the Votes ?

out for the governorship. 1t isn't
the best time to talk politics. when
the mercury is about to zero and
the coal bin is empty and vorr r~~nev
isn't good when you try to buy more
coal. The statesman who could pro-
pose some infallible way to relieve
the fuel famine that has come into
Idaho every year for a number of
years past, however. could make a
ten-strike with the people. Who is
he, and why doesn't he come around
and take our votes? They're hist
Richfeld Recorder.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
LECTURE CARS
ON SHORT LINE
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT AR
RANGES FOR EQUIPMENT
AND EXPERTS.

Methods of Protecting Orchards
From Frost TO BE Shown--Mod-
ern Potato Raising Method
Lectures To BE Delivered Daily
To Instruct HOrticulturists.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

Six big railway presidents visited
President Taft to tell him that his
interstate commerce message ought
not to go in as written How did
they know that message was
written Capital News
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

A Wallace man comnlains that his
wife refuses to live in IDAHO. What
ever other opinions one may hold
concerning divorce. all must admit
that this man is entitled to one
Capital News
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19
MESQUITE WOOD.

I have taken over the fuel business of Mir. Geo. T. Irwin, and will conduct a feed and fuel business, and will furnish mesquite wood in both four foot and stove lengths delivered any where in the city limits at reasonable prices A car will arrive very soon, get in your orders for delivery direct. Office and yard opposite the Stock Market on Olive Street, address Box 442, El Centro.
 30-tf J. B. WHITAKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

Use Imperial Valley Press classified liner advertisements if you have any thing to buy, sell, or exchange. Read the classified liners each issue-they are full of interest. Five cents per line, each insertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

If you want to buy mules, rent mules,
 leavel land, blowing, ditching, or any thing it takes a mule to do see c. P. Randolph. Imperial Valley Live Stock Market, El Centro. 31-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

w. c. Heran, road work, s195.OO Road District No. Fund.
 J. S. Davis, work, s66.5O. Road District No. Fund.
 Thomas Bethrum, work, S12.SO. Road District No Fund.
 Chaney & Simeral, lumber, S25.54 Road District No. 3 Fund.
 Chaney & Simeral, lumber and nails, S96.5O. Road District No. 3 Fund E. S. Berwood, $5S25. Road Dis trict No Fund.
 Hatfield Bros. cotton destroyed, s400 Road District No. Fund.
 E. Agilor, road work, $3OOO. Road District No. Fund.
 Jas. Melbourne, road work, S29015 Road District No , Fund.
 Dr. Virgil McCombs, medical test S10.00. General Fund.
 J. C. Mccartney, Ex. of Constable. S10.35. General Fund.
 J. Stanley Brown, county expert, $10O.OO General Fund.
 H. c. Richter, Dr., $25.OO. General Fund.
 s. w. Dunaway, medicine, S66.45. General Fund. Leta NJ. Bryan, taking testimony, etc, $500 General Fund.
 S. E. Nolan, burial of con-, $500. General Fund. | R. L. Greer, balance on election wofk, S2.5O. General Fund
 Guy G. Beynon, ice for county, Sep tember and October, s69.OO. General Fund.
 Dr. Virgil McCombs, county physi- clan, $100.00. General Fund.
 Central Hospital, care of county patients, S4OS45 General Fund Roy L. Rumsey, merchandise Mrs. Cox, county indigent, s2O.OO. General Fund
 Thos. J. Mitchell, expense of county coroner, S2600 General Fund.
 D. F. Coon, irrigating roads, $4O0 General Fund.
 Griswold Bros, rent of teams high way commission, $32.50. General Fund. H. c. Bosworth, inspecting plant court house, $25.O0. General Fund: A. G. Miller, meals, jury, Reidy trial, l $19.50 General Fund: 1 H. Rodgers, care McCombs auto, $66.66. General Fund
 c. A. Sharp, burial county indi- gent, S25.O0. General Fund
 John B. Baker, expense, $31.25. General Fund
 E. L. Ralston, desk for Auditors, S37.50. General Fund.
 Ell Centro Hardware & Implement Co, merchandise county jail, s2OO. General Fund.
 V. N. Thompson, report People vs AVE, s5.00. General Fund.
 Daily Free Lance, $4OOO. General Fund.
 c. N. Perry, expense, $S5.7O. Gen. eral Fund
 Fl Centro Transfer Co.,, draying, s3.5O. General Fund.
 Fl Centro Hardware & Implement Co.,, merchandise, $93.OO General Fund
 E. L. Parker, irrigating roads Road District No. 1, $4.OO. General Fund.
 Leta NJ. Bryan, trans. Peo. vs Reidy, Atty, $75.5O. General Fund.
 Porter N. Ferguson, road mileage, ..11.75. General Fund
 c. H. Hand, irrigating roads, $52OO. General Fund.
 G. L. Butcher, livery, Highway Com mission, S200 General Fund.
 J. G. Scott, supplies, Highway Com mission, $S.95. General Fund.
 J. J. Robertson, meals for county prisoners, $2OO. General Fund.
 Imperial Enterprise, hand bills for Highway Commission, $2.5O. General Fund
 J. H. Willie, error, $13.87. General Fund.
 D. H. Clark, Highway Commission, S15.00. General Fund.
 D. s. Elder, Bx's Office County Clerk S69.45. General Fund.
 A. F. Wagner, Inspector of Bees, $1OO.O0. General Fund.
 Delozier Furniture Co.,, merchandise. S245.35. General Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

P. H. Hand, work, $29.5O Road District No. Fund
 Helge Thenberg, work in surveyors office. S6760. General Fund
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

Fred Fuller, expense, etc, s9O.75. General Fund.
 Frank NJ. Moore, clerk of election, $75O General Fund
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber for court house, $1.SS. General Fund.
 F. P. Burnes, irrigating roads. S12.5O General Fund.
 Witman Maxwell Plumbing Go. work for Road District No. 2. $500. General Fund.
 Vim. Vessel, Coroner, S596O. Gen eral Fund.
 c. w. Griggs, plans & sec. & sup, $4S.60. General Fund.
 S. P. Co, labor and material, s125.44 General Fund
 Imperial Telephone O., telephone service for county, $G5.O5. General Fund.
 NJ. Gilbert, clerk of election board, $7.5O. General Fund.
 L. E. Archias, road easment, soc. General Fund.
 A. Carlisle & Co.,, election supplies, $452.95. General Fund. s. s. Carter, gopher pelts, $15.0O. General Fund
 w. D. Conser, work, $24.9S. Road District No 4 Fund
 S. w Webb. blacksmithing. S23.25. Road District No. Fund
 Mobley Meadows, criminal business, $32O.0O. General Fund
 Sidney McHarg, sending Ed. Smith out of county, $65O. General Fund
 F. s. Webster, expense Road Dis trict No. 8, $12.35. General Fund.
 P. J. Haas, work, $S65O Road Dis trict No. Fund.
 B. K. Ransom, expense attending Reidy trial, $95.50. General Fund.
 Edgar Bros, hammer handle, 90c General Fund.
 F. w. Peterson, expert testimony in Reidy trial, $1O.OO. General Fund.
 J., F. Wylie, irrigating, $13.25 Road District No. Fund.
 Cunningham, Curtis & Welch, sup plies, $13.22. General Fund.
 J. E. Carr, visiting schools, $45.OO. General Fund.
 Wm. Reed, work, $15325. Road District No: 2 Fund
 Biturine Co.,, biturine solution, $3O.- %. General Fund.
 Free Lance Publishing Co.,, advertis- ing, 62.40. General Fund.
 J. N. Bain, irrigating, $75.OO. Gen eral Fund.
 A. w. Franklin, night watch, $75OO. General Fund. c. o. Hampton, work, $94.5O. Road District No. Fund.
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber, $1216 Road District No. ? Fund
 D. Donnelly, work, $19.75 Road District No. Fund.
 w. F. Gross, lumber and nails, $4S.37. Road District No 3 Fund.
 w. L. Stockton, work $6.6O. Road District No. Fund
 W. I. Mccoy, expense and stamps, $500 General Fund.
 Fl Centro Hardware and Implement Co.,, merchandise for Court House, $8.95. General Fund.
 Edgar Bros, mdse, $3.10. Road District No. Fund.
 Earl D. Hartshorn, work, S15.OO. Road District No Fund.
 California Corrugated Culvert Co.,. culverts, $96.O0. Road District No 2I Fund.
 M D. Johnson, work, $96.OO. Road District No. Fund.
 c. H. Smith, storage for Highway material, 5000. General Fund.
 T. D. Emke, labor, $500. General Fund. Free Lance Publishing Co.,, adver- Using, $26.00. General Fund.
 Fl Centro Hardware and Implement Co.,, merchandise, $7.21. Road Dis trrict No. 1 Fund.
 Daily Free Lance, printing, $9.6O. Road District No. ? Fund.
 c. M. L. & c. Co. Store, county in- digent, $31.3O. General Fund.
 l. V. Franklin, janator, $75.O0. Gen. eral Fund.
 Davis Bros, supplies, $25.5O. Gen. eral Fund.
 K. L. Rumsey, supplies, $15.10. Gen eral Fund sN
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19
slLLs ALLOWED.

County California on November 7 1910.
 l.. o. Terrell. work, $1SOOO Road District No l. Fund.
 Gabriel de Necochea, work, $1270O. Road District No. i, Fund.
 Jas. Melbourne, work, S1O00O Road District No l. Fund.
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber 5000. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 Howard & Dye, work, $117OO Road District No. l Fund.
 Joseph Johns, work, S455O Road District No 1 Fund.
 Gabriel Necochea, work, s2S6.00. Road District No. Fund.
 E. B. Lister, work, S126O0 Road District No. 1 Fund.
 E. B. Lister. work. S10S.OO Road District No. Fund.
 Sidney McHarg, viewing roads, S3.5O. Road District No Fund.
 Sidney McHarg, overseeing roads. s14.5O. Road District No. 1 Fund J. M Kane, work, $S625. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 Varney Bros, cash and merchandise, s76.75. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber and nails, S37.SS. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 J. w Cart, moving fence, s75OOO. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 J. N. Grofton, bridge work, s14.O0. Road District No. 1 Fund
 A. c. Ensign, work, $63.OO Road District No. 1 Fund.
 U. S. Handley, work. $15.25. Road District No. Fund.
 S. s. Wilson, work, s4.5O. Road District No. ? Fund.
 Valley Hardware Co.,, merchandise, $5.S0. Road District No. Fund.
 P. J. Haas, work, SIPS. Road Dis trict No. ? Fund.
 l.. W. Blinn Lumber Co.,, lumber, $54.19. Road District No. Fund
 Delta Implement Co.,, merchandise, $1.50. Road District No. 2 Fund.
 W. A. Marshall, work, $3.5O. Road District No. 2 Fund.
 Bell Turilson, work, $13.75. Road District No. 2 Fund.
 F. J. Haas, work, s19.5O. Road Dis trict No. ? Fund.
 Fl Centro Hardware & Implement Co, merchandise, $500 Road District No. Fund.
 L. D. Rens. work. s14.OO. Road District No. 2 Fund.
 P. J. Haas, work, SIPS. Road District No. Fund.
 W. K Ferris. work, $191.59. Road District No. ? Fund.
 Varney Bros, cash, s35.SO. Road District No. Fund.
 Fred Lynch, work, s6S.6O. Road District No. Fund.
 M. Wichmann, blacksmithing, s4.5O. Road District No ? Fund.
 D. Jenkins, work, S11475 Road District No. 3 Fund.
 H. T. Riddle, work, $12O.25. Road District No Fund.
 G. L. Butcher, work, S5OOO Road District No Fund.
 F. S. Webster, work, s15.5O Road District No. 3 Fund.
 Brawley Hardware Co.,, material, S2O.2O. Road District No. 4 Fund.
 Brawley Garage, repairs, s13.35. Road District No. 1 Fund.
 Alamorio Lumber Co.,, lumber, s5O.- A. Road District No. Fund.
 M. c. Lloyd, road work, $117OO. Road District No Fund.
 B. D. Irvine, bridge work, $1S5.OO. Road District No. Fund.
 Edgar Bros, work, $9O.OO. Road District No. Fund.
 J. A. Harvey. work, $245.5O. Road District No. Fund
 C.. l.. Ellis, work, $15S.OO. Road District No. Fund.
 National Lumber Co., lumber, s6.27. Road District No. Fund.
 G. w. Dongly, two miles right of way, $10O00. Road District No. , Fund.
 Albert Hart, work, s12.75. Road District No. 5 Fund.
 California Corrugated Culvert Co.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-19

Ladies suits made to order by A. Fink, the Tailor. 27-eow- If
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

Fer San Luis Les sre.. A. Alva
rez hermano siguen obteniendo el me-
or exito con laventa del acreditado
''Ren San Luis rrocucto de superior
eslidad que ha conquistado iusta fa-
ma On Ia isla y fuera de ella No
eontiene .ustancias nocivas = Is una
bebida t6Dica y reconstituyente. No
olviceis cue los pedidos deben hacerse
la acreeitada casa calle de San Jose
en- SaI Juan. Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Juventud para tOdos.

iresea Va. ccnoce1 el nejor fnte
ideado para devolver al Ga bello gu
primitive color?
aQuiere Nd cambiar su canoso pe-
10 por una Lermosa cabellera negra
J sedosa?
lie gustarfa 4 vd. hacer desapare-
Ger Ell teo signo de veez que indudn
blemente producer las esnas.
lEst4 \ d. interesado enhacer una
buena conqulsta?
Entonces decfdase { usar Ia muy
afaHada
JUYENIilNh
que es sin disputa Ell mejor tinte CO.
Eocido para rettaurar el cabe 10.
De venta en- tod. las farmacias.
Al por mayor. Tie Je4wnllina
Cop. Q. Eox i0l. Ponce, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
No 10 olvideis.

4 l. gan "a ciuda da nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
De ALTA KOVEDhD.

En- e iltimo vspor ha recibido el
acreGitado e-tstleimiento LA Mn
FA el ms .splendido surtido De
.smtrtros de hadG Moie.os de i'll
tina noveiad. Les hay de todos ta-
malos j o jovenes pueden hallar en-
ia scr-1itada casa de les Sres. p.
Garcia y Linerss las mas eIegsntes
form te : .lma noyedad en- LuIo-
pa LOs .eaqtss o0s II Ifalia que hay
n "a M ( son lie uHioos en- Puer
to kieo solarnente imporados Dor
Ia NINA. ca le ce l. tortaleza.
ntneTo Il. Gran Eazs, de rop4 he
cha-