davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

big feature with their many patrons.
For matinee Saturday, The Bachelors
Romance" will be given. Sunday
matinee, the new bill, The Honey
moon" described as "a screaming farce
comedy goes on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
eeBABEs IN ToyIsND,

Babes in Toyland' enjoys q delight-
fui fact It is the sort of offering that
we old folk" can take the little ones
TO see, enjoy all that happens, and feel
that, the children are having at least
just as much fun
Babes.in Toyland" with so artists in
the company. and two so foot baggage
cars of equipment, will appear at Ell
Paso theater on Monday, Jan. 10.
Seats are now on sale at the Craw-
ford; prices, $3.50, $1-0O and soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
w. n. SMITH WOULD PROMOTE
COMMERCE IN FARM PRODUCTS
Hoval A. Smith and Delegate Ralph
Cameron, of Arizona. Call On the
President With Hitchcock

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 7.-Represen-
tative ". r. Smith has introduced a
bill to promote commerce in agricul-
tural products among the states and
foreign nations
He also asks relief for the widow
and heirs of J. A Knight.
Hoval A. Smith, with delegate Ralph
Cameron, of Arizona, and the postmas-
ter general called at the White House
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
THE asaEESTIC

ThJef shows nightly are given at the
Majesf c-T=S6, 80 and 9:30-~and they
are always good" is manager Rich's
motto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
SNOW AT AIPINE

Alpine, Tex, Jan. There was a
hard snow storm and in a short time
everything was covered with it. The
thermometer dropped down to Is de-
grees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
STOCK SUFFERING
NEAR 0ROGRANDE.

Orogrande, n. NJ, Jan. T.
This locality has just been Wis
tied with another very severe
cold wave. The past As hours
have been very severe with a
cold west wind blowing. The
mercury went to 16 above.
Many improperly protected
water pipes froZe and burst.
Stock - suffering some but
is generally in good condition.
The Sacramento range on the
east is covered with snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Greatest furniture bargains ever
known in FL Paso at Springer's year
end clearance sale Wait for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Less we forget, lets keep our money
at home and still get the best, Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
THE CRAWE0Rn

North Bros. and their excellent com
pany are pleasing large crowds nightly
at the Crawford and their Enatinees are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

have not much patience with the per-
son who declares against leftovers. There
are ways Of utilizing every scrap of food
so that the dishes will be nutritious and
easy to digest There is no extravaganza
Ike that which obtains in the kitchen,
and economy In food is more important
than a knowledge OF cookery, which is
recommended for all women.
The Queen OF England is bringing up
her daughters TO homely ways They are
her ways, and experience has taught her
the value OF then, even IL the necessity
OF using them is absent. These girls
must not only understand home-making
in all its branches. but must be able to
make their own clothing, even 10 hats.
Needlework, apparently. is an important
branch Of feminine education in royal
families.
It almost makes one ashamed 10 think
that home means so much to persons OF
rank and so little to the masses. Home
is merely a shelter at night TO thousands
Of human beings. who want nothing more
pretentious because their whole attention
Is centered upon outside recreation. Fine
clothes and public entertainment are the
main features of existence, and home
have been brought up in the good, old
fashioned way.
The ice box OF The average homo offers
hne possibilities for occasional meals
which cost nothing worth mentioning.
There may be the bit of fish which can
be creamed and served with baked pota-
toes or used In a salad. There are cold
potatoes to hash or cream, and the dishes
OF peas or beans for salads or to use
With creamed fish or meat. Many left
overs make dainty filings for omelets,
and leftover biscuits make delicious
shells for creamed or minced foods.
| good neighbOr made me sixteen bars
/ or pure white soap from five pounds OF
/ grease, which could not be used in any
other way, and a 10-cent can of potash.
They were heavier than the laundry soap
Tor which pay cents a bar, and purer,
or course. That is an economy worth
while. 1 save scraps OF toilet soap and
make liquid soap like that used in hotels.
Many housekeepers use bacon fat for
frying fish and meat croquettes, and sub
stitute drippings for lard in all cooking.
There are many recipes In which whole
egg can be left out of extra beating is
! substituted, and cream for berries and
! fruit can be made by placing a pan OF
milk on the back of the range and allow
ing gentle heat TO gather the fat IN a
soft crust. easily removed. The garbage
can should reveal little more than par
ings, for all else can be put TO use.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
THE SECRET OF DRESSING.
RUTH CAMERON.

One word spells this charm that every
woman recognizes. many women strivs
for. and comparatively few achieve. In
dividuality in dress is the secret
The thought is a happily one, for Il
means that one need not depend upon i'm
portations from expensive designers nor
upon a limited purse. The woman behind
the gown is the important thing. Indi-
viduai taste should never be allowed TO
be submerged under the latest fashion.
Everybody wears them" is the watch
word of the woman who lacks a forcefuI
personality. and generally the quality OF
being distinctly well dressed
This means that each woman is a law
unto herself and should consider the
gown or hat that she is selecting with a
sane eye to her own defects and her own
good points. You viii frequently notice
that many well-dressed women confne
themselves TO a limited scale Of colors.
The reason is obvious. Few OF US are OF
the complexion that is suited TO all
shades. and every one has q becoming
color.
This tendency to wear blue in its many
gradations. or brown, varying from twine
TO the dark golden brown, or the tints
and shades Of green, gives individuality
combination Of ones clothes. A blue hat
can be worn with all dresses If this
scheme be followed out
Another secret of being well dressed is
the exercise of good judgment The eter-
nal fitness OF things is an important fac
tor. Do not wear frills and fiounces with
unnecessary Jewelry when at work. and
do not wear your office shirt waist when
attending an evening function The I'M
attractive figure Of a woman should not
be made conspicuous by conspicuous cos
TUNES; the young girl should not affect
styles that are suitable to her mother.
Last OF all, avoid extremes. Do not
make your hat too large in this season or
large hats, and do not hide your head too
decidedly under the Oriental turban. The
sleeves must not approach the ridiculous.
as they did years ago. by being foolish
ly ample. and when dress is in the
scanty class let US not be disgustingIv so.
Give 10 your dress as much attention as
you do TO your manners. Both speak Tor
you or against YOU Which IS II TO bs7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

ICTE~HE
the substance Of the worldold
Dear folks If could solution
trouble don't know that I'd be rich
Midas
I s a fews wha
worth really think that's
There If
TO act indifferent him. think mistake
Looping If wanted
boldly.
that liked admired him That anything ct least
mann
in
need there to be- The bigger brawnier
he l
his fads Not-mnd youby
girl who fell with
botany"
about it. oh she
about tony If reading
and listen we'll that all
When had brought him letter writing
to
Nothing q to
anxious foe eagess for that fairly
all convention allowed
the woman who hunts her in the field
he
10 love wouldn't sit still supney wish
deliberately
likes could
o
Impossible?
anything CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
Chicken Virginian.
ron the Philadelphla Star,

From the Phiiaoelphia Star.
The hostess who likes to have nov
elites at her after-thester ehaflng dish
supper should make that delicious con-
coction. chicken Virginian''
The maid brings In the breast OF
plump hen. neatly skinned and boiled
until tender; there should be half a
breast for each guest On another plate
are slices Of Virginia ham. and on a
third mushrooms. Other ingredients are
butter, paprica and a little onion. salt,
rich cream, and little -four for thicken-
ing with parsley and yolk OF eggs,
The mushrooms may be Drowned IN
butter in one chatting dish. while in the
other is made q rich cream Juice. into
which. at the last. is stirred the yolks OF
two eggs. This should be highly sea-
soned. Just before 1t is cooked tho
breasts of chicken are stirred into It TO
get thoroughly hot. rounds of hot but
tered toast, or, better yet, croutons, with
first slice OF the Virginia ham, then
the chicken in its sauce. with a border
Of mushrooms around each breast.
II is delicious as II stands. and
with simple lettuce salad with French
dressing, thin bread and butter, cheese
and a cup Of coffee, viii make an ample
supper with comparatively little trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
.Bo.yd GEa55

Tue cooperative spirit a chance to grow.
and afford opportunity for the training
or 1t, for the cooperative spirit will need
a schooling to be a success.
A little suburban community cooper
ates on the matter OF having a man 70
take care of the streets in the winter,
and Of the lawns in the summer. In
this way they all get the services OF a
good man, give him a steady Job, and pay
good wages. In the winter, when il
SHOWS, he clears a path to the station
in each street. He has a horse and a
snow sled. and by the time the COM
muters must catch the morning train
they have paths to walk in, instead of
blowing knee-deep through the snow.
In the summer. instead Of each individual
family having to hunt man to care
for the lawn. securing Indifferent ones,
or none at ALL he takes charge OF the
entire business, hires such assistants as
he needs, and keeps the little town trim
and orderly. A committee Of the resi-
dents has the matter IN charge.
Women who live in small suburban
towns could cooperate I'm many ways
to tighten their household tasks. They
could have a laundry Of their own If
they wanted It, where, under the super
vision OF their own committee, the wash
ing could be done for the community
according to laundry rules Of their own
making. They could cooperate on q
community vacuum cleaner. Any little
community of bright women could get
together and think OF many things which
by cooperation would lessen housework
and decrease expenses.
But in cooperation each must pull
and each must yield. Mrs. Smith can
not always have her way, nor Mrs.
Blank insist upon the community adopt
ing her methods or she won't play. The
best way Of doing the work IN hand
must be thrashed out irrespective OF
personal whins or likings. And when
the right way, right IN itself, Is discov-
cred. the co-operators must stand by
IT, AS Gov. Hughes says, I'VE must
stand together" Unworthy little criti-
cisms. and gossip. and prejudices. must
be dropped. But surely the greater good
that cooperation viii bring Is worth 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
A DELIGHTFUL Steamer Chair p;llow

A Delightful Steamer Chair Pillow.
From the Detroit Tribune.
OF all gifts for a friend about to de-
part on an ocean trip long pillow, the
width and length of her steamer chair
is the incest. This pillow may be made
by joining together three or four small
square pillows and covering them all
together with black satin.
There should be a ribbon handle at one
end to slip over the top OF the chair and
hold the pillow firmly against the back
II not formed by Joining smaller pillows
together the cushion shouI,i be divided OF
in three parts so that it can fold VI
easily to be packed in the holdau.
Only a girl who has remained huddled
intentionally, too miserable 10 move
for hours at a time in an uncompro-
misingly hard steamer chair will appre-
ciate the difference such a pillow will
make in the comfort Of a voyage
Whether feeling III or well, this satin
covered pillow will prove a delight. II
viii require three and a half yards OF
satin to make this pillow. and naturally,
fairly heavy quality must be used. II
this proves too expensive, satin can be
substituted. Black is the best color, as
IL will not soil and does not rub of, as
red is apt to do in damp air.
Another extremely acceptable gift of
bon voyage is a small silk or leather
covered pillow made with a handle at
one end so that it can be conveniently
carried, and flap at one side divided
IN two to form pockets In the pockets
book may be carried or an extra veil
or small writing case This pillow should
DO about eighteen inches square. Quite
small oolong pillows are also most useful
TO nj In at the back of the neck and
against the hard steamer chair.
An air cushion which fits quite snugly
into small fiat case no larger than an
envelope is a useful addition to the trav-
cling outfit A girl who has accustomed
herself to sleeping always on a tiny fiat
pillow will have much TO be thankful for
IN travelling. Often severe headaches
are brought on by having to sleep on e
pillow softer. harder, higher, or lower
than one which is generally used by the
girl who uses only a baby pillow. The
thoughtful traveller carries one of these
air cushions with her always and there
is no bag so small but that It can be
squeezed in at the last moment. She
should have made for this pillow before
starting on detachable leather case so
that during the day on the boat or train
the pillow will be just as useful as At
night, when dainty linen cover is sub
sttuted Tor the heavier leather one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

Some one has said that cooperation is
the next step in evolution. This progress
ever upward makes one wonder Just what
phase of Joy and happiness and develop
ment we shall ultimately reach. The
spirit Of cooperation would have been
incomprehensible to the mass of people
hundreds of years ago. To-day it is al
most a fact.
Gov. Hughes voiced 1t most SYM
pathetically in a speech recently, when
he said:
There are two ways of looking at
things in this world. One way is 10
see how much you can deprive your
neighbor OF. and how much you can
gather IN for your own enrichment in
every possible way, beating people down
by grasping and gripping and squeezing
the last drop Of blood you can get out
OF them that's one way, and It is a very
poor way. The other way Is TO go
through life with the notion that II you
have ability, II you have talent to run
a business, If you have capacity to
launch a new enterprise and make It
successful, If you have capacity for any
great matter, why, all the greater re-
sponsibnities upon you because of the
great opportunity TO DO Of service TO your
fellow-men.
We are all together here in this
world. We cannot split ourselves up into
classes If we try. We have 70 go up or
we will go down together. We want to
realize that in society we are all to-
getheF"
II is a beautiful thought that together
we can all help each other; that the
strong can help the weak; those with
ability the less able. But it should not
be merely a thought. It should find
practical expression.
The majority who think OF cooperation
think OF it vaguely. as Of some big ques-
ton that can only affect masses OF peo-
pie. as a phase Of living to be put into
operation politically, or IN business en-
terprises employing thousands. But CO.
operation could be put into practice in
scores Of little ways in every community
to the good of the community and of
the individuals, Besides, il would give
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
All Seams Allowed.

The easy, comfortable lines OF this
pretty dressing sack at once commend
it for practical use. White and blue
dotted French flannel was the material
used IN the making. but the daIntily col
ored fiannelettes. as well as cotton crepe
cashmere. lawn and dotted Swiss. will
all make up prettily. The back is semi
fitting and the front fullness Is held In
place by blue ribbons attached to the
under-arm seams. and tied In front. A
bow OF similar ribbon is used at the
neck. The pattern is in 1 sizes. IS to a
inches bust measure. For 36-inch bust
the sack viii require ssz yards OF ma
terial q inches wide. ~ yards 50 inches
wide and yards ~ inches wide, with
2ik yards ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit Cereal.
Sugar and cream.
Fish omelet. Baked potatoes.
Golden Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried squads in brown sauce.
Green peas.
Rye drop cakes. Iced tea.
DINNER.
Portugal soup.
Broiled fish. Butter sauce.
Mashed potatoes. Asparagus
Cumberland salad.
Vanilla ice cream with maple sauce.
Coffee.
Recipes.
Rye drop cakes-Mix together one cup
ful and a quarter each of rye meal and
-four. one teaspoonful of salt, and tive
teaspoonfuls and a half Of baking pow
der. Beat two eggs. add one scant cupful
of milk. Stir this into the dry mixture
add one-quarter OF a cupful Of molasses
Drop by small spoonfpls into smoking
hot deep fat ana fry slowly in the same
manner as doughnuts.
Hot maple sauce for ice cream-Break
fine a pound Of maple sugar, cover with
boiling water, and stand at the side OF
the fire until dissolved. Draw forward
and boil slowly but steadily until the
syrup threads when tested with a fork
Stir In enough broken pecsns-about two
thirds OF a cupful-to make the sauce
quite thick, and send Immediately to the
table.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur

has been used for over sfxTY-FIvE YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHINE IEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. III
S0OfHES the CHILD e0FTENS the GU sfS, AILAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND COLTC. aud is the best
remedy for DIARhHEA. SOLD by Drug giss In every
part OF the world Be sHre and ask for - Mrs Wins
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Guaranteed under she
Food and Drugs Act, June soth 1876 Serial Number
AsA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
Retort Direct.

From Catholic Standard and Times.
See here" cried the artist, who had
come to complain about the materials
he had bought. II can't imagine any
thing worse than your paints"
That's strange" replied the dealer;
don't you ever use your Imagination
on your peinting7'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
Hard TO Choose.

HON the Catholic News
Edward" said the teacher, you have
spelled the word rabbit with two Is. You
must leave one of them out"
Yes, ma am" replied Edward: which
one2"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
TO BE CONTINUED ro.MoRRoW.


From the Presbyterian Standard.
First chiid-We've got a new baby at
our house.
Second child (contemptuously)-We'rs
got new pa at ours
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Aoticias de pena|es;;

Procedentes de la galera de suma-
rio anexa al preside, y sentenciados
por la Corte de Distrito de San Juan
han ingresado, Pascasio Colon, Ju-
10 Garcia Delgado. c-p JESUS Garcia
ssa,gado. Jose Garcia Delgado, Ra-
fael Perez Rosa, Jose Hernandez I,
Vicente cara goza c-p Vicente Santa
na. Juan Fernandez Nelazquez, y
Helmeneg gildo Reveron Moreno, 4
oumplir eondena de 1892, |, amos
y6 meses. rcspectivamente, por de-
litos de "escalamiento en- primer
rrados.'
Para continuar extlngulendo su
condena en- aquel Penal ha sido
trasladado a Ia Carcel de Distrito
de Ponce, el confinado Gustavo Fer
nandez Guerra.
Para trabajar en- la Carretera de
Arecibo a Lares, han sido traslada-
dos 4 la Carcel de Distrito de Areci-
DO. los confinados que i continua-
cion Sc relacionan:
Braul:o Soto Salas, Benito Lopez.
Esteban Maldonado. Julio Jusino
Saunier. Pascas.o Quinonez. Manuel
Sierra Cedo. Bernardo Sanchez, An
gel Ferrer Zapata, Oscar Girau. An
gel Villafana Nendrell. Asapito Con
capci6n Pedro Eieyes abrS,, IT,
mas Colon Delft, Pedro Hernandez.
Bartolo Calder6n La q. Sergio a g,,i
lar, Bartazar Pedro Cruz, Melton
Posado Santiago, Pedro Mora pi az
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Pedro Morales AcevcGo. Felix Du-
clois Santoney, Teodoro Torres. San
tag Rivera Rivera. .MelitGn Rivera
Correa, Onofre Lopez Vargas, Mar
COS Febre, Rafael Hernandez. MI
gnel Torres de Leon, Pedro Rami
reg. Domingo Pachero Tellechca {
Ignacio Agosto Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canad
"EL SOL DE CANADA"

La Compaha de obre vida que b ragado y
snlestose Puerto Rico que nmero de 5
Su ssema de P6l1as e liberal lido hasta el
Otrece Ia garant del Goberno del Canada de aetf5
vetido
Ccncede prestamo sus asegurados Polizas cad:
Paga toda clase de las cada
sstema de "p6lizas Dota Convertible dcble protection
mo de amos la torma de otral ano
Sc los plopectos. -! ID ms iniofns asfM t1,oa
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

GaSollHa.-Aceite, Grasa y Efe,
tos para AUTOMOBILES. Bicicleta,
v Accessories de todas clases: hay
de venta constantements en- Ia
AGENCIA de j. Brandt.
Telefono No. 6, P. D. Box 81.
Plaza Principal al lado del Con.
sistorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Gran baratillo

En- la "Palmesana" deJuan
Pieras sc esta vendiendo a
precio de costo en- calzato Y
ropa hecha no olvidarse Allen
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Jose Romaguera y Co. S. en- c.
tabrlcante. do licores J romprado-
res exclusives del acIeditado Ron
RErAAAsA , antigua alcoholado Bar
nes. Villa No. As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Ilorens 6 Sanchez Montalvo.--
rufete = Notaria en- Ponce Plaza De-
licias 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Doctores Vidal Vilaret = DENTS.
tas americanos. Plaza Deiicias -
Horas de o6eina: 3 q II q. m. II
l.3O a 5n. ms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Sc vends una fnca de 50 cuerdas
de cafe J paste, en- pueblo de Moro
vil Para informes dirigirse Luis
de la Cruz. Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
D|RECTORIO De PONCE

Dr.. A. Santaella. Me dico CRU
jano, Iel6fono 296. calle de Ia
Rein;, No. .. Consultas do ! 3 9
p. m. Ponce.
uto-Exchange 6 Garage. = De
VILLARl BROTHERS, So Marina St.
Teltfono l02. Ponce, P. r. Sc
alquiian AUTOMOBILES para viajes y
paseos. servicio lnmejorable. Agen
tes en- Puerto Rico de la CHALMERS
MOTOR Co, Detroit Mich Z. S. A..
constructors de los :amosos CHAL
mERs 1907 champion AUTOMOBILES
de los EE. UU. vencedores del
trofeo de Ia "Glldden Tour" del
1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Besosa 8 Ramirez. Representa-.
to de manufacturers , conisioni,
tss--Agentes de- Ia lnAquina de- es-
cribir. UNDERWOOD, Ponce, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Manuel xecets Padilla. -Representante
de la Correspondence, Ponce Pto
Rico, P. o. Box II Ielefono ~
-Agente y corresponsal de varios Pc
ri6dicos importantes de San Juan, Ia
isla , el extrawero Acepta agencias
y comisionea tuede dar reterencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro. abogsdo y
notarlo. Ohcina en- Ia calle del
Leon. numero 10, altos.
Vicente USera. Existencia cons
tante de toda clase de ganado va
cuno. Especialidad NOVILLOS
6nos domados.- P. 0. Box 22.-
Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

I. ARIZONA Oliver. Anna cenlsta al
por mayor en- provlslones de todas
clases. Molnos para moler malz y
mauuin aria para preparar cafe.