davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
BULLETS AND BRICKS FELL
HUNDRED IN PHILADELPHIA
STATUS OF THE STRIKE.

-Four dying, 100 in hospital,
297 cars damaged, 8 burned,
2,608 windows broken; total
damage, $4,000.
Arrests, $50.
Cars run during Sunday,
702; normal number, 1,004.
Both strikers and company
claim advantage.
Showdown of strength ex-
pected to-day, when attempt
will be made by company to
furnish service for busy crowd.
Company says only 1000
are on strike, with 2,200 loyal.
Union says 1000 are strik-
ing, including every old en-
plOye.
Transit Company accuses
strikers of making trouble.
Mass meeting Of carmen set
for l o'clock to-day at Lyceum
Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

New York, Feb 2O.-Chairman William
II. Corners. of the Democratic State COM
mittee, strOued into the Waldorf tonight
rubicund and jolly, just as though Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
had not decreed that he should be ousted
from his place at the meeting of the com
mittee to be held at the Hotel Ten Eyck,
in Albany, on Thursday next. Mr.. Con-
ners had just arrived from Palm Beach.
Awaiting him at the hotel were a num-
Der of state committeeman. most of
whom had been there all day.
Chairman Conners had a conference
with these committeeman. and then he
said:
With a Twinkle I'm His Eye.
Yes. I returned from Palm Beach
somewhat earlier than 1 expected. I
guess you know why"
Has Mr. Murphy got you beaten?'
II don't know" replied Mr.. Corners.
I won't know until Thursday
IF Mr. Murphy has you beaten, viii
you resign before a vote Is taken at
Albany?'
Under no circumstances" retorted Mr..
Conners, will l resign. may be over
thrown. but I don't know. I'll tell you
a story about that friend OF mine
for a lifetime always said that politics
was different from business. In business
you be sure to close a deal, but II never
was closed in politics until IL was closed
up. You see a politician to-day and you
have to see him tomorrow TO find out II
he is in the place where you left him.
DO you expect TO see Mr. Murphy?"
His Position Made Clear.
81 DO not know whether he will call
on me or not" replied Chairman Con-
ners. 7 know that have talked with
a lot Of my friends. and that I am to
talk with more OF them tomorrow and
Tuesday. and on Wednesday shall prob
ably go 10 Albany. I have not sent for
anybody"
Have you anything in addition 10 say
TO your Palm Beach statement wherein
you declared that the party was to be
turned over TO contractors like Murphy
Gaffney & Co. and that recent Supreme
Court justice nominations had been put
up al auetion?"
Il shall not add to that statement to-
night" replied Mr.. Conners, but stand
by my Palm Beach statement In every
particular. I may issue an additional
statement tomorrow or Tuesday"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.

The following special bulletin on the
weather for the present week was given out
last night by the Weather Bureau:
In practically all districts from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic coast and from
the Rockies ever the North Pacific states
the present week promises to be unusually
stormy and cold.
During Monday and Tuesday a storm
aHea viii cross the Central valleys. Great
Lakes. and Atlantic seaboard, attended by
heavy snow in the Upper Lake region and
interior Of New York and New England. bY
rain or snow in middle districts. and rain
IN the South Following the storm. a cold
wave. with clearing and fair weather, will
oFerspTead the Mississippi Valley and Upper
Lakes Monday. and with diminished IN
tensity viii reach the Atlantic States Tues
day and Tuesday night.
''T'he second important storm Of the week
that VIII, in turn, be followed by a cold
wave. viii appear over the extreme West
BY Tuesday. cross the Plains States and
Central valleys Wednesday and Thu1sday.
and reach the Atlantic States by Friday"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
CHOkTE ADDRESSES
MAINE OBSERVERS
Dozen Sailors Who Escape
Fate in Havana Present.

New York. Feb. 2o.-Nobody had to be
told TO remember the Maine this after
noon at the memorial meeting which the
Spanish War Veterans held at Carnegie
Hail. The meeting was in commemora-
tion of the sinking Of the battle ship in
Havana twelve years ago last Tuesday.
and was attended by some hundreds of
men who fought in the war that followed
On the platform near Admiral Sigsbee
and Chaplain John P. Chadwick were a
dozen or so of the sailer men who lived
through the wreck. Some of them are in
the navy yet.
The specific purpose of the meeting was
the erection of an adequate monument
to the men who died on the Maine. Con-
gressman William Sulzer made a
speech on his BILL which is now pending
in Washington. for the removal Of the
hulk from Havana Harbor. \ resolution
asking Congress to get to work was
passed in a roar of ayes.
Joseph H, Choate was the chairman OF
the meeting. Gen. Daniel e. Sickeis sat
near him on the platform.
Mr. ChOate spoke of the destruction of
the Maine as one OF the great events of
American history. TT made inevitable
and irresistible" said he, those who
were killed should deserve O be placed
side by side with the heroes who died on
the field of battle.
Il was sadly impressed" he went on,
xrrIn -
hulk in the harbor of Havana. telling in
silent horror the story of the disaster Of
the 18th Of February twelve years ago.
and I could not help thinking that it was
by no means creditable 10 ourselves or
to our government to leave it lying
there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
CANON RITES FOR AMERICANS.

Rome, Feb. 20.-America is to be espe-
eially favored In the matter Of canoniz-
ing new saints. No fewer than ten de-
ceased North Americans are to receive
the title of blessed at the twenty-one sit
tings of the Congregation Of Rites. to be
held here during 1910. The assembly will
be. in deed. very busy making new saints
this year. The total number Of canoniza.
tions Will be 3g. Ireland will get two
and England one The remainder will be
apportioned among the Catholic ccun-
tries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
EX.PRINCESS' SON IN BRAwL
Cornell Student Arrested on Charge
OF Fighting with Negro,

ithaca, n. Y. Feb. 20.-Eugene A. Cul-
bertson. Of Budapest a Junior in the col
lege OF law at Cornell University. viii be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow
morning charged with threatening a negro
waiter with a razor and resisting arrest.
Culbertson had a tussle with three po-
lice officers before he was Jailed. Later
he was released on bail
He is the son Of Raymond Culbertson,
of well-known Philadelphia family, who
IS at present in business in Russia. His
mother was Xenia RagoZuya, a Russian
princess, who married his father when
she was a young girl. and was disin-
herited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
SOLONS STAND PAT.
SmOOt Says Judge Wright's Order
viii Be Ignored.

Senator Reed Smoot. Of Utah, chairman
Of the joint printing commission Of Con-
gress. said yesterday that the attitude of
the Senators who are members Of the
joint commission toward the order issued
by Justice Wright in a mandamus pro-
ceeding brought BY the Valley Paper
Company was unchanged.
The Senators viii not appear. notwith-
standing the action taken by the House
instrucung the Representatives who are
members Of the commission TO appear in
court next Friday in response to the
summons. The situation will be unusual
especially II the court should hold that
1t had jurisdiction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
DIES OF BOLO WOUND.

Robert Johnson, Hawaiian IrrigatOr,
Passes Away at Bayonne.
New York, Feb. 2O.-Robert a. Johnson,
who helped to introduce Irrigation into
the Hawaiian Islands, died in Bayonne
to-day He was in the employ of Claus
SpreckeIs from the time he was twenty
years old. and was sent to the Hawaiian
Islands. Philippines, and Japan as over
seer of the sugar plantations. He was in
the Philippines during the war. He was
struck by bolo in a fight, and the injury
was given as the cause Of his illness
which resulted from locomotor ataxia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
THIEF RANsACKS HOUSE.
Dwelling of Missouri Gerard Enter
While Family was at Church.

Missouri Gerard. who lives at Az Mary
land avenue southwest, reported to the
police that his house had been entered
and robbed yesterday while he was at
church.
Three watches, valued at s55, and some
small change was taken The thief en-
tered through a window in the rear of
the dwelling. Detestive Howett is inves-
tIgating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
FIRES ON PREMIER.
Three Bullets of Fanatic in Cairo
Hit BOutros Pasha.

Cairo, Feb. 20.-Prlme Minister Boutros
Pasha. while leaving the ministry OF
foreign affairs today. was fired at FIVE
times with a revolver by d Nationalist
party fanatic Of the name Of Wardani
Three Of the shots inflicted severe
wounds. Boutros Pasha was taken at
once to a hospital, where physicians said
his injuries are serious. His assailant
was arrested.
The Khedive, Sir Eldon Gorst, the Brit
ish diplomatic agent, and others of promi-
nenee went hastily to the hospital as soon
as they learned of the shooting and con-
doled with the prime minister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
.Fat BOY, to pisappear.

London, Feb. 20-The Fortune of War.
an old city inn. at Pye corner. West
Smithfeld. which marks the spot where
the great fire ceased. has closed its doors,
and VIII shortly be demolished. It is
famous for the figure of a gilded fat boy
put up in memory of the late fire or
London, occasioned by the sin of glut-
tony"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
zELAYA REACHES SPAIN.

BIames Uncle Sam for HIS Exile
from Nicaragua.
Madrid, Feb. 20.-Ex-President Zelaya,
Of Nicaragua has arrived here He de-
clares his intention to prove documen-
tarily that the revolution in Nicaragua
was caused by intrigues OF the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain and warm
er to-day; tomorrow, partly
cloudy and colder; moderate va
riable winds, becoming southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
FORTY-THREE YEARS IN JAIL.
Care OF Swiss Convict Costs Govern
ment $4,000.

Geneva, Feb. 2O.-A convietin the penal
establishment Of Lenzbourg has served
forty-three years Imprisonment, having
received a life sentence for murder in
1866 when he was twenty-five years of
age
He has already cost the government
nearly $4,000, and as he is a strong and
healthy man OF sixty-eight he will prob
ably live many years in prison. He is
consulted both by warders and convicts
when questions of regulations and rights
crop up. He is proud of the fact that
he is the convict who has served the
longest term in Switzerland. and prob
ably in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
LESLIE CLARK ARRESTED.

Prince Francis Joseph of Braganza
Charges SwfndIe.
Berlin, Feb. 20-Leslie Clark. represent
ing a mining company Of London. who
brought here pronissory notes represent
ing Sio0,0o0. which were given BY Prince
Francis Joseph of Braganza in a mining
venture 10 man whom the Prince says
he supposed was Frederick Vanderbilt,
and which were later seized by the police,
has been placed under arrest
Prince Francis charges him with COM
plcity in a sWindle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
WALL CRUSHES EIGHT.
-Four Dead and -Four Seriously Hurt
at Fredericktown, Mo.

Fredericktown. Mo-, Feb. 2o.-Four men
were instantly killed and four others
were seriously hurt when the brick wall
of the burning Keyes building fell upon
them to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
ALBANY TO BE FIGHT SCENE,
COnners and Murphy 10 Clash for
Power in Committee.

Power in Committee.
Albany, II. Y, Feb. 20.-Chairman Will
lam J. Corners. OF the Democrat State
committee, and Challes F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall. have engaged suites
of rooms at the Hotel Ten Eyck for
Wednesday. The fight TO oust Chairman
Conners viii be transferred from New
York City to the Hotel Ten Eyck on that
day.
Unless Mr. Murphy changes his mind.
John A. Dix viii be the Murphy candl-
date for chairman Of the Democratic
State committee TO succeed Mr.. Conners
until the fan convention meets, when Mr..
Dix. in turn. win be succeeded as chair
man by the man whom the anti-Conners
forces really prefer.
Mr.. Dix has been selected as the enter
ing wedge in the Conners fight because
he has never been prominent enough in
politics to arouse political animosities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
PLAYING CARDS IN MOURNING

Black BOrdered Deck Used in Mem.
Dry of King Leopold.
Brussels, Feb "a Belgian firm Is
issuing playing cards with a black border
for use during the six months public
mourning for King Leopold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
COOK" MAKES CONFESSION.
University of Copenhagen Consider.
ing Curious Letter.

ing Curious Letter.
Copenhagen. Denmark. Feb. "A let
ter purporting TO come from Frederick A.
Cook has been received by the University
Of Copenhagen. which seems to be in
tended for a confession that he didn't
reach the north pole.
This letter is typewriter in the third
person. seemingly dictated, bears the
postmark of a town in Minnesota, and is
not signed.
The members of the university con-
sistory have been summoned to meet aDS
consider the document.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
C0NNERS ON HAND
WITH SLEEVES UP
Promises Murphy a Battle
for State Control.
"I'LL NOT QUIT" He SAYS
PhilOSOphiSeS on Politics on His
Return from Florida.
"I'LL NOT QUIT" He SAYS

"a Friend of Mine for a Lifetime
Always Said That Politics Was DIFF
ferent from business. and ! Dis
cover That HIS Is Right" Says Buff
faIO Chairman-Fight Transferred
to Albany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
MOMUs KNIGHTS
REVEL IN MIRTH
Annual Anvil Chorus Heard
at KNOCKERS" Banquet.
JIBES NEVER CUT DEEP
Members of Congress and Other
Public Men Are Guests.
JIBES NEVER CUT DEEP

Representative Vivctor MurdOck
Makes Insurgent Speech and Rep
resentative jameson Rings Bulls
eye with Assault on Dinners and
Diners-Past Chief KnOcIzer White
head Starts Fun and Quintet Sings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

See the list Of branch offices OF the
want ad. department Of The Washington
Herald. top Of first column, want page
and get your branch firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Young Cumberland Man Dies After
HIS Rescue.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Feb 20.-Raymond
Harris, son Of Jesse Harris, of blooming
ton, Nd, was struck by Baltimore and
Ohio train No. IA at Bloomington Bridge
last night and knocked thirty-five feet
inro the bed of the Potomac River.
He died soon after his removal to the
Hoffman Hospital. at Keyser. ". Va.
His body was taken home tonight and
the interment will be made tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
FALL BREAKS BOYS NECK.
Son OF New Jersey Army officer Is
Victim of Accident.

fECAim VI AccAOcHt-
Somerville, n. J., Feb. 20.-Edwin Dun
gon. the nine-year-old son Of Col. Nelson
Y. Dungeon. commander of the Second
Regiment of New Jersey. was found dead
with his neck broken in the stables back
of the Dungeon residence to-day.
The boy had been romping with his
little sister in the hay NOW of the stables
during the morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Carnations, 5Oc dor. VIoIets, soc
bunch. at Blackistone's. 18th and H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
PENNSY LIMITED DITCHED.


Cars Leave Rails.
Scio. Ohio, Feb. PA Pennsylvania
passenger train on the Panhandle Di-
vision. was partly wrecked near here at
IS o'clock this morning, five cars leaving
the rails: The passengers were shaken up.
but no one was seriously injured The
train was the 94-hour limited. running
between st. Louis and New York, and had
two engines. A rail had been snapped by
the cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
HURLED INTO RIVER BY TRAIN.

Continued ON Page 8, Column 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

ooatinaea on Pase 3. C0Iuma>a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29
LECTCRA CAMPESINA.

Las gohinas 9 las lucas -Vemos
V oiros citar & menudo. dice un CO.
lega. muchas cifras Y argumentos en-
que Sc hacen comparaclones entire
las galliilss vlas vacas Y que ticnde
i probar quc las primcras dejan mas
ganancia que las tiltimas Sin embar-
90 no Sc les debe dar dcmasiad2 i'm
p0rtancia a esas conclu>ioncs, pues
todo depende de las circunstancia
Las vacas y las gallinas van natu-
ramente unidas en- hacienda Y ca
,,a granja debe tener de ambas La
,illna cs una cxcelentc consumido-
ara ,lc los productos derry, dos dc Ia
vac1 bete Leche fresca, agra, desna-
tada q s,lcro de manteca de modo,
pucs, que 81 SC lc da la opoHunidad,
ella convierte los sobrados dc Ia gran
q en- valiosos huevos.
Para resumlr; no So trata de 81 Sc
dehe tener vaca o galllna, pues am
bas son necesarias. Juntando los pro
duct9s de las dos 90 obtendra el deli
cioso fIan, 10 mismo que otras
muchas nGmbinaci0ne< V maniares
dde mesa. Las yacas de leche que
eStan zecas requieren POGO o ningun
alimen;o de granos con tai que sc les
abast@zca de ensilaie Y de heno de
tr6lppl d Dr. alfalfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO
Paerto Rico en- Washington.

-. Director de La Correspon-
dercia San Juan.
- Director:
Ha aaedado oreanizada en- esra
Cl:sdad de Washington un Club
Puerr rriqueho" tornado por mas
10 vei.re compatriotas. est'.diantes
de las diferputes I niversiiades loca-
l.s cgn el lludable fin. de trabaiar
Ir5ionremente en pr5 de los intere-
- Fs-rip~. resahando de los pode-
r. uucionalez. por medic de coEfe-
reacies pihlicas Y desls las colIm-
na< re III. ncEi6dlso que Sc provecta
l=!,.li5aT. nlayor Slna dc llberTades
para nIe<tra qIerida terra Puerto
Ie5os In.ios fraternalmente. Der
-elaC .eates 4 2E1oas coiectiviiades
-,yi-q:-z< del PAS. '!nlca-aente t.enen
pr l"TLa ,,rs! ljaE conpsctaneate
1rlaic= = de con.ia .cuer1c, pc- u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

soBSERVAC ZONES
DEL TEMPO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

Or. ELlsEo FoNTY GUILLoT.
eANNN~e~N~~-N< ~
El infrascrito Doctor en- Medicina y
) Ciruj;a por Ia Universidad de Madrid,
Miembro de ndmero, de Ia Academia
Medico-Quirdrgica Espanola con ejer-
J cicio en- Maysguez, Porto Rico.
Certifica: que en- su clinica particu-
I lar ha usado y usa con exito superior
! todo encomio ell smedicamento "La
{, Peruna." Es un agente farmacologico
} de gran valor en- todas las afecciones
catarrales; que nunca ha4dejado de
darle resultado apetecido. En- tai
! virtud; espontaneamente, y POGO
} amigo de expedir certificaciones
I medicinas de patente, no vacila en-
recomendarla, pog haber visto con-
f1rmada su eficaof4 en- los numerosos
casos en- que Ia ha empleado.
DR.. ELISEO FONT Y GUILLOT.
Mayaguez, Porto Rico. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29
DOCT0RES PROMfNENTES
HABlkN AcERCA DE LA Peru INA.
Yo US0 Peruna En- M
Practica, Dice Uno.
Is EIMejor T0nico Que Sc
Conoce, Dice Otro.
He ReCetado Pe1'una P0r
Tres Ahos Dice OtCo
Doctor
HABLA La ClENClA
1NEDIC.4.
Gbfuve Excslentes Resulfsdos.

Gbtuye Excelentes ResuIfados.
Ell facultativo que .su bscribe, Doctor
Vicente Santoni, de Ia Facultad de
Medicinade Paris, y y'con ejercicio de su
profession en- la ciudad de Ponce, Porto
Rico.
CERTIFICA: que desde hace algdn
tempo viene emplehndo en- su numero-
So clientele, el preparado farmacedtico
conocido con Il nombre de "Peruna,"
en- las afeccioncs catarrales, obteniendo
siempre excelentes resultados.
Es una buena prsparaci6n, de gusto
agradable, que recetard siempre, en-
todos aquellos cssos que su empleo este
indicado.
Ypara que asi conste, libra Ia presente,
certificaci6n en- Ponce, Porto Rico, 4
los cuatro dfas de septiembre de mil
novecientos siete. DR.. V. SANToNI.
Es Inn7ejorable Para Afecci0nes
Bronc0-P Pulm0nares.
Ell Facultativo que 50 bscribe, Medico
Cirujano de Ia Facultad de Santiago de-
Galicia, Espaila, Ex-Oficial de Sanidad,
Ex-Ohcial de Sccidad, Martina, Ex.
Presidcnte de Ia Junta Local de Instruc-
ci6n Pdblica, Delegado de 10 Asociacion
M6dica de Puerto Rico, Director de una
de las Estaciones de "La Porto Rico
Anemia Commission" Mem bro de Ia
l"Asociaci6n M6dica International"
con ejercicio en- Ia Ciudad de Arecibo.
Certif1ca: que durante dos aflos sucesi-
vos ha veflido utilizando las propie-
dades terapedticas de "La Peruua" en- 50
clientela particular, y no puede menos
de confesar quo dicha preparation por
su estabilidad y por sus excelentes re-
sultados constituye una hermosa y
acertada association de agentes terapeu-
ticos. Que en- todos aquellos processes
bronco-pulmonares en- que esta indics~
da, ha llevado siempre q satisfaction su
cometido, y que por estas poderosss
razones Sc permite recomendarla eflcas.
mente. DR.. FRANCISCO NJ. SUsoN1.
Arecibo, Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

s. vi. sutre de Paludlsmo. frios
de calca,ura Y fiebres. Consigase
una hotella de Pam ala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

In esta imprenta sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos d
81 pesos quintai-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

PARA CrRAR IN REsFRIADO EN
IN Ola tome L.xATryo BRoNo-orISrSa.
Fl botIcario devolveca el oInero siDo Sc
cara- Ia firraa de Z. w GRoye sE halia
caaa csIIta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29
isfered the Post O6ce San Juan P. Il
\ second class matter July 1900. =
correspondence de pto. Rico
RECIo DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA lSLA

ID or medic de los Agentes un ndm 5000
Directa Tn trimestre oro :....$2-2o
'nsemestTe ...... S4-oO
Tn aho poE-adelantados8-oo
E el exterior. Unaflo ORC. S8-0O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29

3 San Juan. p. R. Enero %, de 1910
..S Gam. 9p,m
Bar6metro en- pulgadss. =,
reducido al nivel del mar .3O.03 30.0l
/ Temperatura corriente, Fair. IL IS
Humedad relativa ,percentage..72 81
Fsscipitsci6n, en- pulgadas,
~ horas teEminando
I ss6 ia0 b. m .........--
prcci6n del viento. .......- 5 n
lpdad del viento,
lills por hora. ........... 8 IL
9aAura mlxima. ......-- 7so
rnt,ra rnlaina $50
dol sol. ol..-..-......-6.5S
= 4af sol 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-29
San Juan, p. R. Enero %, de 1910.

q. s. WEATHlR BUREAU.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

Self laudation abounds among the
unpublished. but nothing can stamp a
man more sharply as Ill bred. -Bux-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Change In Business

E. M. Norton has sold his restaurant
to Messrs. George Porter and Merle
Rippey, both of whom are we'll known
and reliable business men. Mr.. Porter
has been connected with the Wilson
and Freeman department store some
two years and Mr.. Rippey had been
manager of the Viola Store during the
time it was owned by Fred Vermilya
The invoice is about concluded and they
take possession at once. They are young,
capable and active and we predict that
they will have more than an ordinary
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton found
the store too combining for them and the
children. As their farm in Viola is
rented they expect to 60 to Denver and
Grand Junction for visit among their
friends during the fall before they set
tie down again.