davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
WASHINGTON 0. R. R. { n.
Lines Lines 99EENORAL|zE6
WASHOUTS BLOCK CON-
MUNICATION WITH ZANE
1rans hun 40 Farther Than
"aha Walla-Spokane Coaches
nd In PendIeton-Umatilla River
Is Rising.

Though the water in the Umatilla
river has been little more than muddy
since the thaw started and though
this city has not felt any direct effects
of high water, other parts of the
northwest have not been so fortunate.
In fact traffic across the Cascade
mountains in Washington and north
from Pendleton or Umatilla is prac-
tically blockaded. The o. R. & N. Is
still sending trains to Walla Walla,
but no further than that point in any
direction and while the Northern Pa
cific line is still open to Pasco, it Is
compelled to use the tracks or the
North Bank road from there in to
Spokane and this avenue of commu-
nication may be cut off at any time
The troubles of the Washington d.
vision of the o. R. & N. at this time
are many and varied. The Juniper
bridge between Umatilla and Wallula
went out Saturday afternoon, The line
between wallula and Walla Walla is
washed out in a couple of places and
the Riparia-Lewiston line is buried be-
Meath a land slide at Camas Prairie.
In addition to these places, the line
between Walla Walla and spokane
has been out for more than month
Passengers Stranded Here.
The Spokane coach which came in
on No. Saturday night which would
have been sent around by Umatilla,
under ordinary circumstances. was set
out in the Pendleton yards to await
developments. This coach was join
ed by another last night and a third
will be added tonight Those of the
passengers who can reach their desti-
nations over the Northern Pacific are
abandoning their cars here and will
leave this afternoon over the Hill road.
Others. however will be compelled
TO make Pendleton their home until
the road is cleared, which, from pres
ent indications, will not be before to-
morrow afternoon. c. F. Vande Wa
ter, travelling freight and passenger
agent for the o. r. & N, is here to
look after the wants of the stranded
passengers who are being cared for
at the expense of the railroad COM
pany. Many Of the passengers are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
Indian Rebels Still Active.

Allahabad. India, Feb. 2S.-Mes-
sages from Jagdalpur state that de-
tachment of royal troops arrived there
after almost constant skirmi5hing
with rebellious natives. Several SOL
diers were killed and the native loss
is heavy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

overstocked on furniture-must re-
duce the stock. II you want to bug
furniture, come in and see me. Pen
dleton Furniture Co, w. r. Graham.
mgr, at the old Ingram grocery stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

w. Z Higgins Of Umatilla, is tran
sacting business in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28

Read the want" ads today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

People Employed in the Post
office.
S. D. Peterson - Postmaster
John H. Weddendorf- Asst.
Postmaster
Clerks: Mat. Prom
Ed. L. Alvin
Fred w. Oswald
Joseph Karl
Oscar Baltrusch.
Substitutes: Lydia Schapekahm
Herbert Baltrusch
Carriers: Adolph Burmeister
Frank III. Hubbard
John III. HOfmeister
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
The Junior-Senior Reception.

The annual reception given by the
Juniors of the High School in honor
of the Seniors was held at the
gymnasium at Turner Hall, last
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. The
gymnasium and dining room were very
beautifully decorated with ferns and
the high school colors. The commit
tee worked hard to make it a success.
The early part of the evening was
spent at games and dancing. At ele-
ven O'Clock the supper march was
played and all withdrew to the dining
room. There a supper was served
and several toasts were given by the
teachers and a few members of the two
classes. Supt. e. T Critchet presided
as POSTMASTER. Musical numbers
also were rendered by the Orpheum
quartette. After the supper the young
folks enjoyed themselves at dancing
until after midnight. There we're be-
tween sixty and seventy scholars and
teachers present, larger number
than at any former Juniors Senior re-
ception. Every body enjoyed them
selves immensely and are greatly in
debted to the Juniors and their COM
mittee for the good time which they
received. It was grand old time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

When at five O'Clock Sunday after
noon-the usual Sunday closing hour
the officiating postal clerk locked
the door of the post Office, the career
of the Stricken building as the New
Ulm post Office was terminated.
For over thirty four years-since
l876-the present building has been
used by Uncle Sam as the place for
receiving and distributing the mails
of the New Ulm people. During that
period thousand of letters have come
and gone, thousand of papers and
magazines have been handled, thou
sand of dollars have been exchanged
and millions of stamps have been
sold.
Nearly every man, woman and child
of this city has been a frequent caller
at this exchange of modern commune
cation.
On Sunday evening the local postal
service was transferred to the new
commodious federal building, corner
Center str. and Broadway where
henceforth all of Uncle Sans busi-
ness for New Ulm and vicinity will be
transacted.
Postmaster Peterson.
s. d. Peterson has the distinction
and honor of being the first postmas-
ter to occupy the new P. Q. building.
He we'll deserves this honor. Mr..
Peterson has lived in New Ulm over
SO years coming here when mere
boy. He is public spirited man, he
has worked hard for the upbuilding
OF our city. The welfare OF his home-
town has always been uppermost in
his mind, and the erection of feder-
al building in this city is largely due
to his untiring efforts in this matter.
The following memorial shows his
keen interest in public matters, at the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

same time bearing testimony of the
particular interest IN the advancement
OF New Ulm. The document was intro
duced by him in the 1901 Minnesota
legislature and adopted in March the
same year.
The Memorial.
Chapter 401
A joint memorial and resolution to
Congress relating to the construction
of federal buildings in the second class
post Office cities of the state Of Min
nesota.
To the Congress of the United
States.
Whereas ample and generous APP
preparations have been made for
federal buildings in the larger cities OF
states of the Union, whereby many
buildings have been erected, which
are enduring monuments to the gene
rosity of the federal government and
adornments to the cities where located,
and
Whereas, the federal government
has been simply a lessee of post Office
facilities in the second class post Office
cities of this state'' requiring the oc-
cupation in many instances of bull
dings unsuitable in character;
a - r ~
Resolved that it is the sense of this
legislature that the federal govern
ment should establish permanent
home in each of the second class cities
in this state, by causing to be erected
in each of said cities, within reason
able time, q suitable government
building to be occupied for exclusives
~ government purposes.
Resolved, that a copy of this memo
rial be sent to each of our senator's
and representatives in Congress.
Approved March 8. 1901.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
GLIMPSE OF COMET
Celestial Wanderer Is Seen In
Evening Sky. Lacks Bril-.
liancy.

Since Thursday the peopleo New
Ulm and presumably all over the
world are resting easier. The comet
has come and gone without hav-
ing caused any particular distur-
bance and had it not been for the
announcements of the astronomers no
one would have known that on We'd
nesday night we were sweeping
through the tail of the comet at rate of
nearly 2,76O miles a minute.
All is over now and the comet is
squirting ahead on it's plunge down the
trackless heavens, threading it's way
among the stars affected by the gravi-
tation Of each, but intent on it's ever
lasting cycle which in another IS
years will bring it again hurtling
down the sky-straits past Venus and
between earth and sun.
The comet is now to be seen every
light in the western sky little to the
right of due west and about 80 degrees
above the horizon. To the naked
eye it appears to be more of nebulous
mass than a star with faint tail
stretching away from the sunset point.
It has hazy nebulous head shining
about like star of the second magni-
tute and tail which appears to be
about five degrees in lenght. After
all this much-heralded celestial wande-
rer is a sore disappointment, a fake,
a cheesecloth star. It is to be hoped
that during the next Is years the tramp
will improve his time and give our
posterity somewhat better show.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

The passage of this memorial and
the prompt consideration it received
at Washington marked the beginning
OF period during which the aathori-
ties fully recognized the expediency of
erecting federal building in New
Ulm. Mr.. Peterson closely followed
up the agitation with personal requests
and letters to our Congressman and
q. S. Senators. Former Congress
man McCleary and our present Con-
gresham Hammond deserve honorable
mention for their untiring efforts in
securing the federal buildings for our
city.
Our business men, likewise, did their
share towards the enterprise by their
unusual liberal patronage OF the local
Office. Notably Mr.. Silverson of the
Eagle Mill; Mr.. Stockman of the Rol-
Ter Mill; Mr.. A. j. Alvin, Sec'y of the
Minnesota Commercial Mems Health
Association, Bingham Bros, the
breweries and other institutions
patronized the New Ulm post
Office to such an extent as to,
materially increase the revenue. The
enormous volume of correspondence
carried on by these firms put the Office
on basis that forcibly attracted the
attention of the federal authorities.
Without this income nothing, per-
haps, would have been accomplished
in the way of securing a federal
building for a city the size of New
Uim. It is in due recognition there
fore, that these facts are mentioned
as prominent factors in the progress
OF our city.
The Building.
The new post Office is located on a
beautiful site facing Center Str. and
Broadway. The land was purchased
Nov. q, 1906 by the United States
government from DR.. L. A. Fritsce for
81, 700. The original government APP
preparation for building and site
called for $50, 600, to which another
appropriation of $4,000 was added
later on. The work for the construc-
ton OF the building was awarded to
the well known contractors Steward
and Hager Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, they
being the lowest bidders. They of cred
to do the work for S42,95O, while the
highest bidder wanted So, 900. Among
the nine competitive bids were three
from New Ulm firms.
The structure presents a quaint and
most peculiar style OF architecture.
Taking a view of the entire Center
street front the impression is at once
. pleasing one on account Of the
harmony and architectural symetry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Divine Service next Sunday For
Hecker Post and Hecker Circle.

Memorial or Decoration day will be
observed next Monday by a parade
and the rendering of a program in the
cemetery. Following is the
LINE OF MARCH
Sharp at 10 o'cock A. NJ. from the,
Indian Monument down to Center St.
to Broadway to Second South Street
down to Minnesota st. up to 4th North
st. to State st. thence to the cemetery.
FORMATION
Louis G. Vogel, Marshall, Aids Ma
jors Eckstein, Fritsche, Bushers,
Graf. SecondReg't Band. Co. .sA".
NJ. N. g., Members of G. AR. Ladies
of Hecker Circle, Speakers in Carria-
ges, City Council Burgs Battery
School children. In case of rain
the exercises will be held at Turner
Hall.
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY.
Music; G. A. r. Services; Aug. G.
Erickson, English; Hecker Circle.
Song; E. j. Buehrer, German; Hecker
Circle, Song; Reading Roster of Dead.
Salute; Taps.
The members of Hecker Post G.. A.
r. and ladies of Hecker Circle Will
attend memorial services next Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Congre-
gational church. The public in
general is cordially invited to also
attend these services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
NEWBREWING PLANT INOPERATION
Steam Turned on Last Tuesday.
Will Put Product on Market
Next September.

The New Ulm Brewing & Mailing
Co. which was organized May 9th
with capital stock of $50, 900, mostly
local money, Tuesday commenced
brewing beer and the plant is now in
full operation. Manager Joseph F.
Groebner has been busy for the past
two weeks getting the former
Schumacher brewery in shape and
lining up the necessary forces. Karl
Drummer the new brew master is in
charge of the brewing and mailing
work and all indications point to a
promising business. .-...
The plant consists of the brew house
and the mailing house and was erected
by the late Joseph Schumacher. All
the latest and most modern imp1 owe
ments are in use. The Interior of the
brew house is built entirely of cement
and iron and contains the pitch room,
filing room, the ice machine and the
power engine room. City water which
has been scientifically annalized is
used for brewing purposes while the
clear WAGER of flowing spring is used
for washing and cleaning purposes.
The new concern starts out with
most promising prospects for an ex.
tended business in New Ulm and
vicinity. When in running order a
number of men will find steads en-
ployment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
SHADOW OF GALLOWS DIS
PEELED
Mrs. Ledbeter's Life Can't Be
Twice Placed in Jeopardy.
Judge Quinn's Decision Reversed.

Mrs. Emma Ledbeter, acquitted of
the murder of her husband near Man
kato year ago, will not again be-
tried for the same offense.
The state supreme court SO decided
in an opinion handed down by Chief
Justice G. NJ. Start.
The state endeavored to secure a.
new trial on the ground that one of
the attorneys for the defense, A. r.
Pau, Jr., is the son of the judge who
presided at Mrs. Ledbeter's trial.
The court held that the fact that the,
judge was the father of one of the
attorneys for the defendant did not
disqualify him from trying the case,
following the decision in the case Of
Sjoberg VS.. Norlin found in 26 MINI.
Reports page SOL.
Much criticism has been made of the
attorneys for the State for not OBJ
jecting to Judge Pfau's trying the
case; but the decision holds that he
couldtnot have been disqualified, for.
the fact that he was the father of one
of the attorneys for Mrs. Ledbeter was
not a basis ofs disqualification. So
even though the attorneys for the
State had objected he could still have
tried the case, and the fact that he did
SO would not render the cecision un-
| lawful.
The Supreme court practically holds
that the revision of the statutes of
Minnesota for the year 1905 did not
change the law; but that the law as
laid down in Sjoberg VS.. Norlin is
still the law in Minnesota.
In that case the court held that the
fact that the attorney of record in the
case was a son of the judge from try
ing the case. ,.-
This will doubtless end this case
unless the county authorities should
decide to arrest Mrs. Ledbeter as
accessory after the fact.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

The Mems Club of the Congregation
al church gave a banquet in the church
basement Thursday evening, May 10th.
Forty-seyen men were present. Talks
on education and schools were eiyen by
Mr.. Gritchett, Judge Olsen and Prof.
Hess Of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
School Exhibit.

The Washington school will give it's
annual exhibit at the school building,
from May 3lst to June 4th. All par
ents of pupils and friends of practical
Education are invited to attend. The
exhibits consist of manual training,
sewing, drawings, paintings and written
work.
Monday night there WAS . total
eclipse OF the moon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
new POST OFFICE BUILDING NOW OPEN,

Transfer Was Made Sunday Evening Monday First
Business Day. Many Inspect Federal Build
ing Pronounced To Be Beauty.
Splendidly Equipped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

r. No. | Jocob Vetter
K. No. 2 Albert Haberberg
+. No. 8 Albert Schwartz (sub)
B. No. 4 William Richter
r. No. 5 Conrad Alex
r. No. 6 Ernst Sauer
R. No. Z Louis Fimeyer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

New Ulm to Observe Day next
Monday. Appropriate Pro.
gram At Cemetery. Parade
By Military and Civic
Societies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21
N0TAS Y A0T|C|AS >

Mas de 300 personas concurrie-
ron aver tarde y por la noche al Par
que. En- el salon de espectaculos hu
bo mucho publico. Para esta noche
y las siguientes el programa es va
riado y particularmente el microbes
las exhibiciones seran de 10 mas atra
yente.
-Ha habido una peqllena baia
en- los precios de azucar; pero no Sc
da importancia alguna i estas natu-
rales fluctuaciones del mercado que
en- esta epoca siempre tiene aprecia-
bles oscilaciones. Sc confia en- que ell
comienzo de la zafra los precios Sc
ran como los del pasado ano y los CO.
lonos v hacendados han sembrado
este ano mayor cantidad de cana q.
en- el pasado siendo el estado de las
cosechas muy bueno hasia ahofa.
Los trabalos del tendido de Ia
via de los carros electricos para pa
sar por la region norte de Santurcc
yempalmar Ell cl puente de San
Antonio con la Inca general. estan
adelantandose rapidamente y So in
forma que para el mes de Enero pro
ximo estara instalado cl nnevo serviI
clio.
La junta de damas dc la Protec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21

tora de mendisos llama la atencion
del publico hacia que Sc lie ha infor-
mado que hay en- Ia ciHdad una per-
soma q. en- nombre dc aquelIa, solici-
ia donativos. No hay tai autoriza-
cion para pedir en- nombre de la Pro-
tectora de mendigos y case de CON
formarse 8 repetirse el caso, esta ella
dispuesta a acudir a los iueees para
evitar Sc tome tan falsamente sll
nombre.
En- las fiestas de Ia pr6Nina
fiesta feria exposition Sc trata de
elevar TN aereoplano, ell primero que
Sc conocera en- la isln.
Ell ingeniero Sr. Luis 4. Con
zalez es el lencargado de la direction
del levantamiento de las casas de III
vlvlenda que construiri en- Snntu.ce
para vender d 81 10 semanales cl.>r
Octaviano j. Herrera. Tambien Ia
hecho los pianos el eApresado inge-
Nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21

Para el Garnet. De Ponce nos vlene
grata "nota" que con gusto consig-
pamos En- no lejana fecha ira al
altar cristiano, a jurar la eterna fe,
que en- el corazon tiene fllme aslen-
to, Ia bella cuanto virtuosa y dlstln-
, guida damita Casita Cerra, de como
cida familia de aquella sociedad y
que tambien tiene en- San Juan gene
rales simpatias. FL afortunado galan
tes I'm estimable joven, oriundo Gle
Espana, y del alto comercio de aque-
la ciudad, el ST.. Pedro Fullanna.
Nuestra anticipate felicitacion y
que la simpatica boda sea pronto
Ella de Santurce y q de Ponce
Y con esta 'nota" confirmamos Ia
y del sabado. al regreso de Espana,
para Puerto Rico de Ia dlstlngulda
familia Torres, que ahora reside en-
Ia parada IS en- el 'Nersalles' parece
que Cupido unio con su dulce Y fuer-
te lazo los dos corazones de Carmen
y Guillermo. Me lnforman q. el com
promise de esponsales esta va he
cho y en- no largo plazo So hara una
boda en- Guy" Garnet 'oliga-Gulllermo
ARIZONA y Carmen Torres efectuaran
su enlace tai dfa y en- tai temple. El
Sr. ARIZONA es de nacionalidad espa
nola Y del comercio de Ponce. Que
haya flores en- ell camino de la vida
para los distinguidos jovenes.
-Segun nota de la "secretaria' :
para el dia s del entrante Dieiembre
seflala I'm simpatico enlace Lorenzo,
Y Margot merecen ser felices y segu-
ramente 10 seran al realizar sus dull
ces suenos de amor y ventura.
Otra rez aquf. En- el 1lltimo vapor re
greso de su viaje a Ia America del
norte, nuestro estinable compatrio
ia y amigo, Ell joven Enrique Aboy,
que estuvo algin tempo de paseo
por las prinecipales ciudades de los
Estados Unidos Aver fu6 de paseo
q Humacao Y Yabucoa. Bienvenido
Para cornarnl Noticias de Nueva
York nos traen Ia grata nueva de
que a principles del entrante ano
e para carnaval, ,volvera San Juan
ia gentilisima damita America
Colas, que tan grata huella de afecto
simpatia dejo en- su corta vista 4 Ia
isla. lie acompanara sll hermana Ia
senorita Elodia, divina nina de su-
suma gracia y esquisita belleza tam
bien.
] Personales. Est;a en- San Juan
oermaneceran algdn tempo en- Ia is
j Ia el conocido joven Jose Ramos
Due vista Puerto Rico en- asuntos
de negocios.
Tambien lego en- el ulitimo va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21
De eG0cj@dQJd.
s,@ 7,E 7Y, Ez :

por el joven Carlos G. de Quevedo
que representa- importantes casas de
Baltimore y Nueva York y estard
algun tempo aqui en- asuntos de 81
[negocio.
Bienyenidos y que 4es sea del ma
yor exlto su viaje d Ia isla.
EntermaM. Lo esta en- San Juan
y deseamos SUI pronta mejoria y
complete restablecimiento una no
nislma nina de los stinguidos espo
SOS Prado-Martorell de Vega Baja
Con motive de la enfermcdad de Ia
nina estan en- la ciudad los padres
Vlsitando d ManaN. Peplta Rru
net Guayta, nuestra bella Y distin
guida amiga del Versailles" estuyo
algunos dias en- Manati Y desds
ante aver Sc halla ell su residencia
| Blcnvenida y que no Sc rcpitan las
ausenclas.
Hoy salen para Ia e1presada po
blaclon en- viaje dc dos dfas, las be
Has damitas hermanas de la que
| regreso, Rosendita y Micaelita Nolvs
ran el microbes. Buen yiaje y la
mas gratas impresioncs.
Una opru" nycr. Todo el dia dc
aver 10 pas6 en- el ''acuedueto" el
Rio-Pledras, TN distinguido grllp(
de senoritas y jovenes de esta ciu
dad, que pudieron disflutar de her
moso pasadia. Quito 4 hTerpsicore
atrayente mem" sin que en- q .fal-
tara el "clasico lechon" fueron agra-
dables notas del programa de la fles-
| ia LAS bellas senoritas que asistie-
ron eran Malvlna Porrata-Dorla, Be
len Reyes, Monsita Plaza, Rafaela
Arandes Carmen AIontaner, Maria ].
Plaza, Esperanza Loira, Maria Lui-
sa Montaner, Teresa Ferrer, Maria
Roada, Lolita Boada, Asia Rivera,
Ricardo Lopez Cepero, Juanita Her
nandez, Maria del Vale, Pllra r.
Acosta, Maria Fernandez, Enriqueta
Plaza, Felipa Lazaro, Maria Laza-
70, Maria Loira, Braulia Santos,
Fl. Maria Fernandez. Clemencia Ma
tos j Belen Reyes. Hermoso rami-
llete. Entire los jovenes, Emilio Men
dez, Juan Cabrera Fernandez, Jose
Trias, Felix Ramirez, Jose Nazquez,
David Fcrrer, Angel Gorbea, Anto
MO f. Suliveras, Celestino Garcia,
Eduardo Tinaud Fernando Garcia,
Manuel Ramos, J. Selma. Pedro Pc
rez, Eduardo Escalona, Isidoro 'Da-
villa, Luis Vinas, Rogelio Portela,
Ricardo Nazquez y Ricardo Garcia.
Sc preparan otros pasadias y seg,ma
mente resultaran tan agradabies co.
mo el del domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21
Il NE JOR CAL zAD0.

Todo el mundQ en- la ciudad y en-
Ia isla conoce 10 que vale y es el cal
zado que lmporta el conocldo esta-
bleclmieato dc 81. Amerlco SalaS'
III Popular que tiene grn cllente--
Ia en- Ia cludad y en- Ia lsla Calzado
para senoras, senorltas y nlnas.
todas formas y preclos. Para hombre
es tambien muy complete el surtldo
Ademas Ell todos los correos Sc re-
nueva el exquisite surtido de perfu,
merias medias, aguas de tocador y
demas productos de esta clase de las
mejores marcas de Europa y Ameri-
ca No Divides cuando hayals de ir
4 I'm baile 4 un paseo, 4 una vista
el calzado del Popular" Gale de San
.Tusto San Juan p Rice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21
L0 MEJ0R.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene el
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
Y esta constantemente recibien
do los dltimos modelos, 81 Vd.
desea comprar I'm objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal tallado LEJIT1Mo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo
das.