davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, November
s, 1910.
vember
ARRIVED

Steamer Advance. CristobaI October % 20 me
Par ANA Railroad Ss Line, with 10 passengers, -
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 80
steamer LuciIne CBr,. Blaye October %. %
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the BAL
steamer Cedric CBr,. Liverpool October % and
Queenstown 30 70 the White star Line. W W.
so cabin and 291 Storage passengers and nnose-
Arrived at the Bar at 3:39 a m ,,,.
Steamer Columbia (Br). Glasgow and movie
October %, 20 Henderson Brothers. with 991
cabin and 256 steeraEe passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar SIP a m
steamer Neckar GER. Bremen october p. 20
OeIrichs & Co, with 119 cabin and 146 steersSs
passengers for New York and 191 cabin ana oeA
stee- age passengers for Baltimore and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 4.0f p - .
Steamer San Marcos. Galveston october -, %
the MALLORY s. co, with passengers and muse
steamer Oklahoma. Port Arthur october =, 20
the VI Guffey Petroleum co. with OIL on the
i!sinTe1 steameT Hurcn Jacksonville November and
Charleston 4 10 the Clyde Sc co. win pdsSen :
gers and mdse- Passed in Quarantins al o'+V
steamer Richmond. Gaorgetown NoTemher, e. 4
70 the Atlantic Coast Lumber GO. with muse
Passed in Quarantine ar 3-2O p m. .-,.,,-
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and norfolk
to the Old Domini91 in IS tH 30; Wisa ~ pa m
Steamer jamestown. Newport News ana l ~ ~
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 9-S'
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. to the cIyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in quarantine at A-''
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ofer''
Bremen october % and SOUTHAMPTON and InSr
hoI1rg 20 to Oelrichs & 90 with passengers,
mails and mdse Fifteen miles east Of FIRE
Island at 9:45 p =,
Steamer Oklahoma Port Arthur. passed In
Quarantine at e:15 M.
SAILED.
Steamers Re dTtalia Utah. Naples. etc. Eu-
renia (Austl Naples and Trieste, Birrna RUSS
Newca stIe-on-Tyne; Exeter CITY tBr>. Bristol
Farscoa. Aim CNorD. Norfolk Trutera tNorl.
Port Antonio; z; Sol Galveston, Texas, Port
Arthur: City Of Everett. Montreal
SANDY Hook. J. Nov & $50 2 m-Wlnd
west, fresh breeze, clear. light SEA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
FIVE DAYS THEY PUMPED
Skipper Holden Describes Wreck
of Schooner Florence Leland.
STEAMER IGNORES SIGNALS
Men Dive for Food in Derelict's S
Cabin-Harrison Liner Com
modore RescUes All.

Although the tales Of shfpwreck which
the incoming liners bring 70 port at this
season Of the year are frequent, usually
some variation in the story gives each its
individuality. etches II on the brain Of the
listener Fer a week the crew Of the
three-nasted schooner Florence Leland
had 10 take turns diving for their pinch
Of food into the flooded cabin Of their
waterlogged vessel Sometimes the diver
would retrieve can Of dried beef 70 be
divided among five weather whipped tars,
and sometimes he would emerge dripping
and soaking, with a handful Of limp hard
tack. There were days when his smarting
eyes could discover nothing edible down
there in the fev, seconds allowed for the
search
The Florence Leland is now derelict,
kept a7oat by her cargo Of spruce larhs,
drifting in the Gulf stream. and her crew,
consisting OF Captain George 7. Holden,
Ba-tlecr Robbins. her mate; Richard A.
Gross and Myron Il. Dow. able seamen.
and Charles Vincent. steward. are disport-
ing themselves like the good Yankees they
are in New York CITY. They arrived from
Liverpool yesterday on the Cedric as CON
sular passengers.
The Leland. Of 2s4 tons, was launched
in Camden Me. in 1852 She belonged TO
4. O. Gross, of Deer Isle, Ne. where her
csptain and crew come from 10 a man.
The first Of last month she sailed from
S. Margaret's Bay, Nova Scotia, for Phia-
delphia. her decks packed high with spruce
laths the pride of her captain and owner,
who valued her ~ $500
On October 9, Captain Holden says.
gale struck her, not the West Indian hur-
ricane, but some other blast out o hell"
and by the night Of the 10th. after open
ing her seams. the water had reduced her
- = sodden. unmanageable drunkard of the
ocean.
The captain shortened sail and brought
her round before the wind. but not until
the insulted waves had slapped her
singing blow and swept her decks clean
of lsths and rails. Her cabin hlled, and
pretty nearly everything movable. includ-
ing provisions fell from her into the watery
gutter.
For five davs the crew kept her before
the wind IN = southeasterly course, while
they worked dsy and night az the pumps
and al clearing the decks Of wreckage
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CROWD BEATS POLICEMAN
officer Tries to Stop Fight, When
Combatants Turn on Him.

Patrolman Cusick, Of the Hamburg ave
me station. williamsburg. was savagely
assaulted early yesterday morning by a
crowd Of young men at Evergreen and
Gates avenues He had found number
Of men fighting and he tried 10 rush into
the thick Of II. The crowd suddenly turned
its attention TO him. one man began TO
choke the policeman. another cut his arm
and the others beat him and kicked him
His club was taken from him. his hat
knocked off and his uniform torn
Cusick fought iercelv and managed to
go a grip on Michael Nulcahy and Michael
Nara Meanwhile. some one had tele-
fhoned 10 the Hamburg avenue police sta
ton and half dozen officers were hurried
ont BY The tine they reached the scene
most Of the men had fed. Two were try
ing 10 rescue the prisoners, and they We're
also arrested. They gave their names as
James Doyvd and James Mara.
The -four were taken 10 the police station
where Cusick. after having his injuries at
tended 40 by Dr. Nenser. Of the German
Fosni1ai. made charges Of felonious as
ssv1r AGAINST Nulcahy and Michael Mara
ard charges of interfering with him against
The other Two. All were arraigned IN the
Manhattan avenue police court. where
Magistrate Nash held each in $500 bail, (
bending q hearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
URGE CIVIL, SERVICE PENSIONS
Three Thousand Government Employees
in Brooklyn Hold Meeting.

TIE members Of the Brooklyn branch Of
the United states civil Service Retire
r-,er- Association held ? mass meeting az
tho Nontauk Theatre Yesterday for the
purpose Of arousirg sentiment in favor
of a law for the care OF superannuated
employees OF the government This is said
20 be in lire with the recommendations
~ President Taft in his annual message
10 Congress
The meeting was held in connection with
2 national movement 70 arouse sentiment
for the Law There are about three thou
sand government employees IN Brooklyn
and z large proportion of them was al the
theatre Yesterday. The meeting was pre-
ei6ed over bv Postmaster Noorhies, and
addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. S.
Farkes CadEnan, Dr. 81. Clair McKelway
ard the Rev John I Belford.
TIE government employees want 4 bill
rsssed similar n the bill introduced by
Congressman Goulden. This provides that
ernploves who have worked twenty-five
wears for the government and attained the
see OF sizty-rwo years shall be retired on
le7f nav.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
HIGH MASS FOR PATRON SAINT
st. Charles Borromeo Was Canonized
Three Centuries Ago.

High mass was celebrated yesterday
morning at the Church of St Charles Bor-
romeo, No 2l9 West I4lst street, in com
memoration Of the three hundredth ami
versary Of the canonization of the patron
saint. who was Cardinal Arachbis, Bishop
of Milan in the sixteen century. Bishop
Thomas +. Hickey. of Rochester, was the
celebrant He was assisted by Monsignor
William g. Murphy the Rev John NJ.
Flynn, the Rev. John 3. Reilly and the
Rev. Frank a CamDbell. The sermon was
preached by Monsignor Henry a. Brann,
Of ST Agnes's Church, in East 43d street.
The Rev. Francis H. Wall. in charge Of
St. Charles BorromeO. announced that a
relic Of their patron would be exposed
throughout the DAY for veneratipn and
that a large marble statue OF st Charles,
the present of an anonymous giver mot OF
the parish, was blessed before the mass by
Bishop Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
BREWER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Anton Schwartz, Brooding Over
Sons Death. Commits Suicide.
FOUND DEAD I'M APARTMENT
Coroner Aids Family in Making
Mystery of Case-President
of Bernheimer g. Schwartz.

Anton Schwartz, president and director
OF Bernheinler & Schwartz, brewers. or TINS
city. committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself at MS home on the third floor
of the Central Ps5< View apartment house.
No . West S6th street. brief notice OF
,,ss death was fled by Coroner Winterhot-
ton, AZ the Coroners' office yesterday. Civ
ing the time Of the shooting as a. m.
information was absolutely refused st
the snarrunent Ar the home of Max r
Perrbefroer. No. 90 West I'D street a
uornsn who said she was Mrs. Bernheimer
.old the reporters that six weeks ago
aao,,, Schwartz. the only son of Anton
sc7u-sr-z. whom his father had educated
% srooaed him IN the business. died from
spi-1al meningitis. His parents and sis
Ter. Mrs. George Rupert. daughter-in-law
Of Colonel Jacob Ruppert of No 1116 Fifth
evenue were in Europe when Adolph was
stricken. They sailed for home at once.
,,ut the Young man died the night before
they arrived
Mr. Schwartz was rrostrated and for
month ne was melancholy Two weeks
ago he ceased attending To his business,
and. II Is said he had not left his apart
rnent in that length Of time
pr c. F Kramer, Of No ~ East 3'th
street. was summoned 10 the schwartz
ap2rTnl1nI aDOFIt ! O'CLOCK yesterday Hloih-
ing Coroner Winterbottom was sum
rnoned by Dr. Kramer At the Coroners'
Office II was said that Coroner Winterbot-
tom had filed out detailed report Of the
s,,iciS. and had taken II with him Both
Coroner Ninterbottom and Coroners' Ply
sicisn Scll1iltze were out Of town yesterday
and co1ld not ne found.
Wl1a, th,. Coroners' Office learned Of the
suicide word was sent 10 the West 6Sth
street police station. and Patrolman Doug
las was sent 70 the Schwartz apartment
lie Was told that all information would he
given out by Coroner Winterbottom- The
-rolice were unable 10 find the Coroner
Nr. Schwartz was a member OF the Lie
-7erllra-z His wife was Miss Eek, Of Gin
,rinnati Her sister IS the wife Of Francis
schrrfrt. owner of the Lion brewery, West
1aSth street and Columbus avenue Mr.
aSchrlaitt was a former partner Of Mr.. Bern
iheimer.
A. the home Of Charles Never. No. 300
West 18th street no information regard
sng the suicide Of Mr.. Schwartz was avail
able Mr. Meyer is a director In the firm
sof Rernheirner & Schwartz
The Central Park View apartment house
Is also the home Of Dr. Aked. Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
BOY SCOUTS IN MOVING PICTURES.

Moving pictures will be used in an edu-
cational campaign by the Boy Scouts OF
America authorities TO educate the public
in the work of the movement. The ma
tionai headquarters, No. 14 East 2Sth
street, announces that moving pictures
showing the boy scouts in camp will be
shown in practically every moving picture
house and theatre in greater New York
this winter Pictures were taken at the
camp of scouts conducted last summer by
Ernest Thompson Seton and Dan" Beard
at Silver Bay. n Y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Duca degl Abruzzi reported as 373 miles
east of Sandy Hook at l p m Yesterday, is er-
pected TO dock this morning
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as 297
miles east IF Sandy Hook at 80 m YESTERDAY
Is expected to dock this morning
The Samland, reported T30 miles east of
Sandy Hook AT $50 D m Yesterday Is expected
10 dock "Wednesday morning
The Patricia, reported 2s3 miles east of
Sandy Hook ar 40 . m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Nov 9. m-Balttc 'Br>. Ne"
York
SOUTHAMPTON Nov 5-St Louis, New York.
Nanles Nov g. ; u-Saxonia fBrt New YORK
s. Michaels Nov 6-Canopic O8rI, Boston for
Naples and Genoa
for Moville and Glasgow
Brow Head Nov 5-Idaho (Br). New YORK Tor
Hull; Minnevaska CBr). New York for Lon
don; 6th Chicago CFr). New York for Havrs-
SAILED
Queenstown Nov s. a m-Lusitania CBr). from
Liverpool for New York; e:O5 m, ARABIC
CBrl from Liverpool for New York.
southampton. Nov s. 2:1j p nl--Anerika tIerl'
from Hamburg for New York via Cherhours
Dover Nov 6 7:20 a m-Finland tBels). from
Antwerp for New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
TO TELL OF AlRsHlp's VOYAGE.

II was announced Yesterday that az the
initiation of committee Of citizens es-
recialv orranizad for the purpose Walter
y Gilman ana Nel.iu Nauiman will make
their first appcarance before a public audi
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

ence at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday. No
vember 16, and narrate their experiences
on their recent voyage in the air, which
broke the worlds distance and endurance
record for airship navigation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on a screen in front of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to- morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Destination and steamer. Close In
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines (vis
Tacoma)- Seattle Maru ..-.....-..
Hawaii (vfa san Franciscoi-Sierra. =
Tahiti. Marduesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Except
West) (via San Francisco
Aorangt .-.---....-.- ....-.--..-- -- y
Japan. Corea. China especially ad-
dressed o1lyD 1vis Ssattie)-Su-
re
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
EcrIoN NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will Hash cleo
ton returns on > screen "a front Of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
straets, TO morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Over Our Overcoats for
Winter we've already had many
compliments
Glad we can recIprOcate by
complimenting many men on
their foresight III buying VIM
ter overcOats early-they get
the full seasons S use of them.
This wear Winter coats show
an unusually wide variety Of
fabrics and shades
Besides many new weaveS IN
Oxfords and blacks, we've
many rough, shaggy cheviots
showing a plaid on the reverse
side of the cloth.
These soft, lOose-ftting coats
are especially good for sport
ing. travelling and knOckabOut
wear.
OF still another type are
motor ulsters, buttOnIng close
to the neck. of rough cheviOts
and understanding friezes.
with wool lining and interim
ing.
Just a question of taste which
you'll have.
We c1ose a. O'Clock Election Day.
ROGERS PEFT s COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Askehall. Montcvideo. Houston. 1900 m
Osecola. Pernambuco. Brazil II 90 m
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 6.35: sunset, so. moon sets. 40,
moon age. <.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Mail Vessel
Vessel Eo- cIoses sefIs
algonquin, Brunswick ~Ivds 500 p m
SURNAME Paramaribo. RDWI II 90 a m 800 p m
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5.
h w der Crosse BrAuAr Nc,r $50 a IN 10 90 a m
MohaWk. Charleston C'Ivde 100 m
CITY OF Savannah Say'h Say a00 p IN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
m

NY Pm
NOV Z. $50
Nor :. go
Nov H. 8 20
Nov Is s so
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER .
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

'Brings mail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
CITY NEWS.

Who is Keokuk's prettiest baby?
Save your voting coupons for the
baby contest.
Everybody is going to the big min.
strel show tomorrow night.
Special children's cent matinee
at Dodge's tomorrow washington
birthday. Double voting coupons
gives with each paid admission
Regular meeting of Knights and
Ladies Of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. o. w. hall at 5
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday Of each month.
There will be two pool matches
this week, one being between the Elks
and Keokuk Club and the other be-
tween OSConnell's and Seiberts. The
latter match is Friday evening and
will likely be played. The other
match is scheduled for Tuesday, but
owing to the minstrels will likely be
postponed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
A Full Quart, $1.OO
Half Gallon Cans, $1.75
McCRATH BROS.
DRUG co.
Corner Fifth and Main SITS
ADJUSTMENTS

Read The Daily Gate City.
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Five new pictures at Dodges to.
night.
Entire change OF program tonight
at Dodges.
For good shoes at low prices, call
at Star Shoe Store.
Seats going fast for tho big min
strel tomorrow night.
Buy harness where you can get
an assortment. Sher- Gods the place.
Seat sale for "Brewster's Mil
lions opens tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Burlington Gazette: Marley &
Walsmith, the well-known Keokuk
butchers, who have conducted sue
cessful business at the same stand for
forty years, have decided to quit, and
will close their doors after this week
Both of the gentlemen are well known
in this city, Mr.. Walsmith being the
father of Mrs. w. ]. Wohlwend.
speaking of the Keokuk- Quincy
basketball game Saturday evening the
Whig says: 1t was a case of the
Quincy team being clearly outplayed
from the beginning to the end by the
use of team work and individual play
ing. The visitors played altogether
too fast for the home boys and literal
lily played around them in such a man
| ner that the ball at all times seemed
to be going towards the goal of the
Gate City five. 1t was the second
meeting of the two teams and the To-
Gals apparently entered into the match
with a feeling of confidence that they
would win, upon the strength of the
victory that was won over Keokuk in
a game played at Keokuk several
weeks ago. Since the first game Keo
kuk showed a big improvement, while
TIE locals were considerably weakened
by the loss of several Of the stronger
players who participated in the game
A played at Keokuk. A fair-sized audi
ence witnessed the conest.
The beautiful service of patriot
i'm, with its songs, its responsive
readings, it's prayer, was given by the
SCHOOL, WIN spirit anu SdTHehtuSSS
at the Unitarian Sunday schoo
The national colors gave all needed
decorations to the handsome room
Miss Elma Heller read the story By
Rupert Holland, of the life of Wash
ington, followed by the boy Lincoln
the destruction of the book and how
the loss was paid by the boys labor
Dora Johnson read Lincoln's Wisdom
by Sarah e. Garrett; and Olive Sterrit,
extracts from tributes by Florence
Pratt. Helen Hodge gave the Gettys
Y burg address in acceptable manner
DR.. Morse spoke briefly on the centra
thought that the production of such
men would be impossible under any
other form, of government She SPOKE
on the noble leadership Of Washing
ton as religion of deeds; of the high
religious ideals of Lincoln, summed uT
in love of God and love to man. 9th
ers were prepared to take part but
were detained by the storm Of sleet
and the icy walks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
The Mission

OF those corpuscles In your blood
that have boon called " Little
Soldiers" 10 to tight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpus clos are made
healthy and strong BY tho use Of
Hoods Sarsapavilla.
This medicine is a combination Of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by q process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
No substitute, none "just-as-good. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
posToFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tuesday, Feb. %, the anniversary Of
Washington's birthday, there will be
one early morning delivery and col
lection by carriers over the entire
city.
General delivery window open from
5 a. IN. to 8 a. M. and from 1880 a..
m. to 1880 a. M. Carrier windows
open 1920 a. m. to 1870 a. m. No
delivery or collection on rural routes
and 2 No other delivery or col
lection for the day.
S. w. MOoREHEAD,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re-
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the coming primary election
JULIUS EICHHORN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21

characterize women in this regard.
Burlington Gazette: The employees
Of the passenger department of the
Rock Island in this city, about twenty
in number, are looking for their pay
checks, which were sent out from Chi
cago in time to reach Burlington Fri
day morning but which have not yet
shown up. Whether the package has
been stolen or been missent is mys-
terry. Tracers have been sent out from
the Chicago office in an attempt to
find the missing package. BY this
time the packet would have had time
to reach any and all points on the
Rock Island, but kilograms sent to all
agents has resulted in the same re-
ply, it can not be found. 1t has in
times gone by and been sent to Bur-
lington, Colo, but that town protests
all knowledge OF the packet. The pay
for the Burlington employees is sent
here in three packages. The trainmen
and the freight house men received
theirs, but the passenger men did not.
The United States Express company,
which transports the checks, have
been unable to solve the mystery. In
the meantime, the men want their
money. 1t is long overdue, anyway, as
it is pay for the month of January. 1t
is in the form of checks on the Cen
trail Trust company of Chicago. Per-
sons stealing such a package might
be able to cash the paper by forging
the signatures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
Berri Olive Oil
AS A
M E N F

Two tablespoonsfuls OF Berri Olive
Oil contains as much nourishment as
a pound of meat or cup Of butter,
because it is wholly assimilated with
out taxing the digestive organs.
Berri Olive Oil is highly beneficial in
the following diseases: Consumption,
rheumatism, Constipation, Gall Stones,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Stomach trou-
BILE, Chronic Catarrh and all wasting
diseases. Eerri Olive Oil. increases
the blood cells in number, thereby
directly enriching the blood and in
creasing its germicidal power. yield
ing the most gratifying results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-21
CITY NEWS.

Hear by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" at Dodges tonight.
Tonight at Dodge's return engage
ment of the aviation meet at Los An
geles and five new pictures.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-02
coniisiio1 De Reputation
de aspHantes al ejegEiI;iio ii
de Ia Abogacia.
Ex-parte J
Edward S. Paine. !

"La Comision nombrada por el
Hon. Tribunal Supreme de confor
midad con la Ley de IL de Mario de
1909, para informar sobre las condi
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de la Abogacia ante los
Tnbunales de esta Isla de Puerto
Rico, acordo adoptar como regla
fila para todos los aspirantes, Ia de
que, ademas de Ia prueba de decla
raciones juradas del aspirante y dos
personals de reputation, Sc anuncle
la soGcitud en- dos periodicos por ter
mino de diez dfas q fin de que cual
quier persona 8 habitante de esta Is
Ia, pueda presentar queja fundada
Il objection contra la admission del
aspirante. ~.
Y estando pendiente de informe
Ia solicitud del senior Edward S. Pal
ne, Sc publica este anuncio en- cum
pllmiento del ameritado acuerdo y a
los efectos expresados en- el mismo,
haciendose saber que las quejas i oh
jeclones que deseen hacerse deben
presentarse en- ell termino de 10
dias a contar desde la publication
delpresente anuncio y pueden dirigir
Sc Ia Comision por conducto del Sc
cretaro que suscribe.
San Juan, Pto Rico Diciembre
"a de 1909.
Antonio Alvarez Nava
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-02
Para las fiestas.

El Popular" siempre dispuesto
q proporcionar 4 81 numerosa ellen
tela los mas acreditados articuhs
de su ramo de calzado, perfumeria,
y otros objetos, hizo oportunamen
te los correspondence pedidos y Sc
han recibido y continuaran recibien
do eleganttsimos modelos de calzodo,
de rueuos tormas, para senoras, Sc
iloritas, ninas g caballeros. Calzado
de color Ultima no ovedad en- los gran
des centros de la moda de Paris,
Nueva York, Washington, Berlin
Madrid y Londres, los tiene el Sr.
America Salas a disposition de sus
constantes favorecedores. Para Pas
cuas, Aho nuevo y Reyes, como pa
ra los proximos bales hay comodos
y elegantes modelos. Todo fla
mantle V de rigurosa novedad.