davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

disponga y prepare a trabajar en- e
sentido de que la inevitable cuanto
necesana reformadel presente status
Sc verifique 10 mas en- ammonia posi-.
bic con las aspiraciones y necesida-
des del pals.
Esa Is la verdadera labor patri6.
tica del MON ento.
Aparte de ella hay otra que cor
ella Sc relaciona por modo directo
preparan el triunfo de la union er
los pr6ximos comicios por cuanto q
es la union el partido que Sc fund6
precisamente para trabajar por la
soluci6n del status como uno de sus
fines primordiales.
Ell triunfo de la Union en- todo Ell
pals, garantiza el firme mantenl-
miento de las soluciones pedldas al
gobierno metropolitico.
Puerto Rico necesita que sea una
realidad su poder legislative, y tai
no podra serlo, mientras todo el no
Sc derive de la voluntad del pueblo
expresado por ell sufragio. Mientras
Ell poder legislative sea una masa
hetrogenea formada por elementos q
proceden de nombramiento del pre-
sidente de Estados Unidos, y de ele-
mentos elegidos por el voto de sus
conciudadanos, ese poder legislative
es imperfecto y sus resoluciones no
tienen el caracter puro de expression
de la voluntad del pals.
Y Ell poder legislative es nuestro
Yer el eje central, sobre el cual debe
girar toda la maquinaria del pals.
SEn los planes del poder central
entra el concedernos el derecho que
tenemos de dictar nuestras leyes sin
extranas ingerencias y por medic de
un cuerpo derivado del sufragio de
los electores?
Ell bill Olmsted nos prueba que
no, puesto que va nuestros lectores
,onocen la manera en- que segun el
1ebfa componerse el Senado; que Ell
'ealldad resultaba como el que al
oresente sufrimos.
Preparar el proximo triunfo de la
Union, y organizar Ia campana que
IA de hacerse con el fin de que la re
'orma de la ley organica sea 10 mas
aproximada a las aspiraciones de
Puerto Rico, es el fin a que deben
;onvenger todos los esfuerzos, todas
as acciones v todas las energias de
nuestros correigionarios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
las poblaciones de la isla en- que Sc
esta implantando ese sistema.

Has poblaciones de la isla en- que s
esta implantando ese sistema.
Llama la atencion del gobernado
hacia que los agricultores de la isle
aspiran q poder disponer del mayo
n 1mero de caminos vecinales; pars
asf estar en- las mejores condicione;
para ell trasporte de sus frutos y afr
ma que el 5 por ciento de Ia contr
bucion que Sc aestina a caminos
es exigua para: atender nj memo:
hacer nuevas construcciones, a 10;
cam:nos vecinales en- la isla. Que la;
dlsposiciones de la ley VICENTE en
10 que a aplicacion de anticipos sc
refiere, debe enmendarse en- ell SEN
lido de que esos anticipos puedan a
plicarse no solamente a obras pd
blicas de Immediate production, sine
4 caminos, que en- definitiva resultan
tambien una fuente de gran produc.
cion para las municipalidades, pues.
to que ellos son las arterias de la ma
yor vida del elemento agricultor, SOS,
tenedor prime pal de la vida de Ia
comunidad.
Que en- cuanto a las ideas genera
les contenidas en- las manifestations
del gobernador y del attorney gene
raj, y que hacen referencia la po-
Utica; siendo la politica la vida de las
comunidades, pues todos sus organls
mos, 10 mismo en- P. Rico que en- O.
tros paises, dependen de aquella fuer
"a propulsora que labora por el en-
grandecimiento de los pueblos; den
tro de las tendencias de la mas alta
filosofia politica es que Sc han de
desarrollar las funciones de los
organismos de la administration; !;
pero dentro de una politica de
ideas y del mas alto y honrra-
do cumplimiento del deber y de
la ley, que es la que hombres in
tegros y pueblos capaces, como los
hombres y por tanto ell pueblo de P
Rico, saben desarrollar.
Que la question obrera en- sus rela-
clones con la politica como en- 10 que
al pnto social ataile, no es solo pro-
blema>que a P. Rico toca resolver,
sino problema y rnuy importante en-
todos los paises y desde hace mu-
chos amos, y que aquf Sc ha tratado
siempre y Sc sigue tratando y Sc lie
pa adelante en- medic de la mayor
ammonia y con las melores tenden-
cias en- favor de tan respectable clase.
Que la legislature toca resolver al
gunos puntos de este proplema, los
mas importantes y de clio Sc ha ocu-
bado y seguramente contlnuara'pres
tandole la mayor atencion.
Da finalpente las gracias al 60
bernador por habere permitido ha-
Ger uso de la palabra ante tan impor-
tante reunion y por sus frases con re-
ferencia a Arecibo. (aplausos).
Vease la edicion de mafana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
No 10 olvideis.

fon San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
Jor exito con laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa ia
ma en- la isla Y fuera de ella No
contene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida t6nica y reconstituyente No
Divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
d la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan. Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Hay osr1cuttores cue necesnan
moyordomos" y hay "mayordomos,
que necesiian oolooaci6n Esa, do,
esptiraeiones &c eneuentran con diff
eultod Y ,etdrdo. Ambas ooineidrds
'dpidomente 81 los deseos de mo yorda
no; y osricultorss ss onuneian en-
La Correspondencia". Hay en- es-
ts oioIia tsfeel3i y nl6diea lGrya Ia
.itsto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
Fernando PascuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina i San Juan.

FAJARDo PUERTO Rico. Tieue
constsnte existencia de NoveIas de
todas clases y de los sutores de mis-
fsms- Precios nuy linitados. Ven
de tambien La CoRRESPoyDEscIa
sisTismeute & 2 ceatsvoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid cerreza Piels Bros, de la q.
expenden los Sres A. Alvarez Y her
nano en- su conocido estableeclmien
10 de la ealle San Jose numero z en-
San Juan. La Piel Bros no contiene
sustancia alguna uociva a Ia salud
de un magnifico refrescante y recons
tituyente. En- este establecimiento
bien acreditado encontrareis. Piel
Bros que es la meior clase de GER
veza. Verdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana. Malta de Ia mas fina y flor de
cerveza de Bohemia de clase supe-
rior son sus competentes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

temiendo sufrir alguna grave le-
sion. No ocurri6 NADIA a los pasajeros
V a los pocos momentos qued6 repa-
rada la averia Y Sc continue el servic
o,o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
Cafe Restaurant ss'i: :; sizsS5::; zes5::

parada de los carros del tranpia
Stlo cenlrico para los rssitantes de
la playa. Almuerzo comida, cenas.
A la cartG. Cocina para todos los
gustos. Precios modicos. Servicio
de cantina. Sc admiten .bonos.
Para los ccmisionistas y agentas
viajeros es de gran comodidad. No
olvideis Ell Cafe Restaurant Puerto
Rico de Luis N. lrizarry en- la Playa
de Mayaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
Entered the Post Ofice San Juan P. R.
% second Glass matter July 1900.
II Correspondence Dc Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA

lssmsdio dslos Agentes Nm ndn : 0-02
OireCb On trimestre oro. 80. 1925
Unscmestre .... $3.50
Un afo por adelsntsdo$S-oo
Ia d sxterior. On siio orc. 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

A los contratistas de obras. Gran
existencia de socos de CO.
zocos Ss;?s !s;ss de- de- ?s:s: 1":s' de "is'o ssss
n y y pulgadas de diane
HIIr2I tro. Deposito en- Hato
"oou' Rey. Informara Ramon
Soler P. 0. Box '22.-
Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
I;li. HOTEL BORI s..
4 pUdUI!d G U EN-. Frents i

Ia PIAZZA pr1Hclpal, o5.
anina & 10 caile de Ia Victoria. Muy
ca.ca del .errocari. Habitacions,
mop:as para agen.es r1ajeros y par.
>1h,bac,on de muestras. Sc Ian in.
:roducido notables meioras. Sc sir
ven comidas a todas horas. Ser.
vlcio de cantina. Tiene telefono y
5anos de ducha. No 10 olvideis
Hotel eorinquen. Aguadilla casa
del Sr. Uldarico Ameu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

n.,v.. Sombrerfa de Tulio Mar
udp udS tlnez Casanova. Acre
ditadisima en- Ia ciudad.
Camisas, cuellos, corbatas, artfcu.
los de caballeros. Especiales SOM
breros del pals. Gale de- .Gautier
Denitez. l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

oto,;n,,;. E. P. fernandez
VelcInd10. yeterinario de la
Escuela especial de
Madrid. Ofrece sus servicios pro-
iesionales, dentro y fuera de la ciu-
dad. San Francisco "a -Piso 20. Te
lefono 484.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

noouo. Restaurant de Mendez.-
tdpudS Predilecto de la ciudad
por sus magnf6cas CO.
midas. Casa espaciosa y centrica.
Favorecidas por viaieros. Parqus
central, esquina a caue de Betan-
ces. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

|Vo o!o;,:,o En- Mlramar," una
OC 1iuuiid, casa acabada de
/, construir con todas
las comodidades modernas.
Para informes, dirigirse al Apar-
tado de correo No 771.-San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

re- ,o,o.;l. un empleado en-
0G nCCeSU0 una Casa de Conner
clio, con conocimien
to de Tenedurfa de Libros, lngles y
que pueda salir q Ia Isla. Debe
dar buenas referencias, su edad Y
sueldo que pretende, Dirijase al
apartado de Correos No. 79l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

norono Auto-Exch change Garage.
udldgG. Marina Street. 36. Por-
ce No. 1O2. Automo-
vlles para wages, paseos y de ven-
ia. Garage Con capacidad para do
ce automobiles. El mas grande ac
la poblacion y el mas centrico.
pues esta a dos pasos de los hoe
les y muy ccrca del centro de l..
poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Conloja casa, H:nsd!o"o, i? Z $:'''o ''s' :a
Santurce, Sc
acaba de terminar la construccidu
de una comoda y elegante casa, d
bloques de cemento y model IA
arquitectura. Tiene todoS los ser
vlclos para una fami!Ia { lnlornla-
ra las condiciones de alquller Ia
sonora vluda de Orbeta, en- su casa
Atalaya" parada II en- el rilsino
Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Il no.l.. LOPEZ ANTON
Il UUGlUI GIORGI, ha .tr2sla-
dado su consultorio
a la calle del Cristo n imero 20
donde ofrece sus servicios como ci-
ruJano general de ? a 4,3O p. m.
Telefono n,umero 234. Residencia
Hato. Rey, parada 80. TeIefono
% m. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Gran BazaI ! p Rt j. HSS4 ss:,..5: 4rSc> : ca
S. EN- C.-Constante
y variado surtido de ropa hecha y
eiectos para caballeros, todo de ul-
TINA novedad. Plazuela Santo Do
mngo, San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Ii uoo,oo mas ameno para
Il D5CltU las familias puede OBJ.
tenere por POGO di-
nero comprando un hermoso fon6-
grafo Edison. Son los mejores.
Freder1ksen, Plaza Colon Tetuan,
AZ, Frente al Teatro San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
{ main, ,., J. LAGO Y CO.

I main, ~ = j. LAGO 7 CO
dada IN 1899, de-
p6sito de Iicores de to;;as classs
especialidad en- ron ..i;;O y ron
ExTRA-LAGO. Anise5, t'inos l.,
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedidos 4 toda la isla. Telefon,
46. P. 0. Rox 1913.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

clientele, ell CONGO lido esta bIecimi.,.
to LA SULTAEA. Otros af.:",.-
los de gran novedad Sc encuen ;r.. ii
en- la bien surtida calle de San Ju.s-
to ~, en- San Juan Y las exist e..-
clas Sc renuevan en- cada vapor.
Munlclones para caza Sc acaban de
recibir de todas clases V p,ecios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
M....., Hotel Palmer. Calla
WaIdgutL de Mendez Vigo No

74. Muy cerca dci
ferrocarril. Baiios d todas korc,
Habtaciones ventiladas. Servie 10
Ia carta Alu mbrado clectrico Y
tlmbres en- todas habitacionea T..
lefono No SIS. Habitaciones par,
agentes via jeros, propias para exhi.
bic ZONES de muestras. Tnlefon,
No. So. No. J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

onilimo La legitima Aqua de
.ltyll'tlId, Colon,a con Ia hrma
y rdorica en- rojo de
su inventor Jean Marie Farina, l.
vende e' Bazar Otero de Ponce,
en- envases de a un iitro de medic
litro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

|ngenielo 5s5S as': I; ';$s &0ss41F5 si.'s !:
trabajos de su profe-
SION. Su casa. lParada Az calls
San Mateo 4 Ia del Parque. San
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

e. uonI, Para su entrega inme-
OC VtAuG diatata un Auto de
STUDEBAKER mar
ca e. N. F." 80 caballos de
tuerza en- peIectas condiciones.
Para informes dir:jase a John NJ.
Turner, Tanca esquina 4 Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Encajes Valencienes, con ell mas
variado y elegante surtido V toda
clase L., ~
Gene|os de punto;; 5:s sss'o Ss;'' !. or; /:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Mary Moore, the silent. mysterious woman confined in a Washington hos pltal, is attracting the attention of everyone. She refuses to tell who she is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
NARRAGANSETT PROPRIETOR
 HELD ON TWO COUNTS.
Maintaining Gambling Place and Gambling Nusance-Furnishe $12,- 900 Bail.

Wakefield, R. L, Sept. 12-Probably guilty of maintaining "a gambling place. and "a gambling nuisance" were the findings of the district court today in the case of William H. Arnold pro- prieto~ of the fashionable Narragan- sett club, which was raided on Aug. 6, when several prominent New York and Philadelphia society people were pres ent. Arnold was held in s1000 on the first count and $2.000 on the second count for the February term of the grand jury Bonds were furnished and Arnold was released.
 A literary flavor was given the case when Prof. Brander Matthews of the English department of Columbia uni versity, y,-one of the witnesses for the prosecution. testified that in his opin- ion the club was "a joint"
 "A joint" he explained, 'is 8 place where men and women, either drunk or sober, are eteered in to lose their money"
 Robert F. Bohlen. prominent in Phil adelphia society circles. who had been summoned to attend the hearing. did not appear, and the prosecution, con- ducted by Nathan W. Littlefeld and William M. Wins of New York, asked for a writ of arrest which was finally granted. The papers have not yet been served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
PRESIDENT TAFT MAY
 ABANDON PANAMA TRIP.
Political Leaders Think Him Needed Hs-e-The Presidential Programme.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 12.-Ths trip e. Panama which President Taft had planned 70 take in November. to in Eoect the work that has been done on the isthmian canal. may be given up. T. is understood that several of the re yuhh-an leaders have endeavored tC convince the president that the polti- ca situation at home required his presence ln this country. Arrange rrents for the trip Of three weeks pro- T.de6 for the presidents departure from Washington soon after the No Nrubcr elections.
 on next Sunday he will leave Bev- es'- for TWO weeks. visiting his own city of Cincinnati and returning by way o, Washington. where he will pre- reason. At New Haven next Monday forenoon he will attend a meeting of inc Yale University corporation. Re- suminr his journey on Monday after noon. na VIII proceed 10 Cincinnati. arriving iu the Ohio city on Tuesday. While i1 Cincinnati he win stay at the lcrue 0f h's brother. Charles P. Taft.
 Although personal business is as z rued as the reason for the pres- cents trip 70 Cincinnati it is under stood that while in his home state the resident will confer with several of the Ohio republican leaders. The pres tle-t will remain in Cincinnati until Saturday. Sept. 24. when he leaves for Washington. arriving at the capital sunday morning. The first meeting of tre cabinet will be held the following day
 Leaving Washington Sept 30 the president win 20 to New York where on Oct. ] he will address the National I-eaeue of Republi0au clubs. Of which John Hays Hammond. one of the presi- dents summer neiGhbors is the head From New York the president will come direct to Beverly. remaining here -ufl the middle or October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
Delegates Arriving Monday Night.
ADRIFT FIVE DAYS WITH
 ONLY TOBACCO TO EAT Fog Separated Sailors in Boat from
 Fishing Vessel.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 12-CharIes Sweeney and w. D. Parker of the crew of the Gloucester fishing boat Claudia are in town after the thrilling experi- ence of living for five days adrift in an open dory with only tobacco to eat.
 Ten days ago the men left their boat between Browns bank and La Havre bank to fish, and carried with them a jug of water aTd a plentiful supply of. tobacco, when a heavy fog set in. Although the seas were calm for two days it hung on. while the men tried in vain to locate their schooner Then the seas became rough.
 The men solaced themselves with their pipes until the rolling waves put the fire out and wet their matches.
 Half crazed, they pulled this way and that chewing the tobacco. On the fourth day the fog arose, but no fishing vessel was in sight At the close of the fifth day a sail was sight ed and they were soon put aboard a fisherman, half dead. whence they were later transferred to the Prince George
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
SAILORS REACH PORT EXHAUSTED FIGHTING FIRE
Summon Havre Fircmen to Drown Out
 Blaze in Hold of Steam ship.

Havre, France. Sept. 12.-The French freight and passenger steam ship California. arrived from New York today with a fire that had been fought for twelve days still burning briskly in her hold The members of the crew were nearly exhausted and called upon the city firemen to finish the job of putting out the fire. The firemen proceeded to flood the craft and hope to save part of the cargo.
 The California had sixteen passen- gers, who were glad to get ashore un- harmed. She sailed from New York to Havre on August 27 with merchan- disc. On September 1 a puff of smoke rose from one of the hatchways and warned the master of trouble below. A hurried investigation uncovered a blaze that had been working it's way into the cargo until it, got start that was too much for the crew. From the moment of discovery until the Cal ifornia drew into the harbor today her sailors had little rest. They were sue cessful. however in keeping the flames below deck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
COMPOSER woELTeE DEAD.
Home Was in Stamford. But Was
 Visiting in New Hampshire.

Wslpole. ~ IT,. Sept I2.-Albert W1eltEe musician and composer of Stamford Corn died suddenly Of heart failure rndar. Mir Wocltge was iassi1E the simmer. as his custom had hesn of late rears. at the summer N07er o' Y. r. willard of Washington D. C. The composer became iiI dur i7E last night and died in a few hours He var 79 years old
 Stamford. Sept. 12.-Word of the death today at Wslpole. V. IT. of AL fe-f Woeltse. the musician and com poser. was received here this morning T hr telegram announcing his death a's1 told of the serious illness of his wife who is also a composer. Mir W0eltge vas native of Germany. In 1855 he became instructor at the Cath crime Aiken seminary in this city, and held the position for forty years. He was also for half century organist of Inc Tniversalist church here Among other works he composed a number of church anthems which have been widely used
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
New Orders from General Wood Follow h.
 spector Generals Criticisms
MARCHING CAPACITY IS BELOW PAR
U g. Infantry is of Best Material in the World-None Better Trained in Use of Rife-But Startling Short age of Line Officers-Transportatio is Behind the Times-Should Specialize Instruction.
in that direction should be taught sig

in that direction should be taught sig naling.
 U. s. Army Not at the Top.
 People who think the United States army stands at the top of the pro- fession would be rudely jared to learn from Inspector General Bell that the field army is wholly unprapared for field service. He says the new regula- = tions are almost entirely theoretical or dependent upon the experience of Eu- ropean armies. Our transportation is the same as at the beginning of the Civil war, for our army has so far failed to make use of automob1leS, traction engines and other modern ap- pliances in the field.
 Marching Capacity of Infantry.
 Major Bell says: While our in fantry is composed of the best mate rial in the world and is probably as well. if not better, trained in the use of the rife as that of any other army, it's marching capacity is below mediocrity and yet it is admitted today that the fate of the battles of the future de- bends. a it has in the past, upon the marching capacity of the infantry"
 New Training Orders.
 To remedy these conditions Major General Wood, chief of staff, today is sued orders which will change materi ally the training of the army. All in spectOr generals will be required to submit the troops to an annual in spection in the field, in addition to the present inspection. which is de- scribed in some quarters as being little less than an inquiry into the accounts and garrison work. The new inspec- tion will be designed to show the eff ciency of the troops in the theoretical work taught army officers at the vari- Ous schools and provided for in the various drill regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
FIVE POUNDS OF JUNK
 IN WOMAN'S STOMACH.
Autopsy Showed 1850 Pieces Swallow
 ed-Pin in Lung Killed Her.

St. Joseph. Mo. Sept 12-Of all the human ostrich that ever lived. Sallie Roper, who has just died in the Missouri hospital of the insane in this 7eitN,- stood at the head of the list. After she was dead the surgeons in the institution made an examination of her stomach and discovered there in 1850 separate pieces of hardware and other things of insoluble nature which the woman had swallowed. The articles weighed more than five pounds and pr. A. C. Pettijohn. superintendent of the institution, exhibited them at meeting of the board of managers of the hospital today. One of the strange features of the csse was that although the woman's stomach was almost fill ed with the indigestible articles she had swallowed in her dementia. she manifested no discomfort from them and they had nothing to do with her death. That was caused by g. single little pin she attempted to swallow and send to join her collection. Instead of passing into her stomach it got down the windpipe and into her lungs. That set up an inflammation that resulted in her death.
 found in her stomach is as follows: 453 nails, 42 screws, g bolts, tea spoon handles, 1 nail file, 3 1-2 inches long; thimbles. salt shaker tops 10 tops for 5-s inch molts, 63 safety pins. 105 buttons, 115 hairpins, 52 carpet tacks. 136 common pins, 16 large white headed pins, 1-4 inches long. 37 needles, 7 broken coat rack of small beads, feet long: 70 large beads, loose; s5 small stones and pieces of glass. I prune seeds, 54 pieces of metal, weighing ounces; 1s hooks and eyes, 14S grape and other small seeds.
 The woman never had complained of suffering from stomach trouble and seemingly during all the years she had been in the institution she had been increasing her store of hardware and glass without suffering any physical inconvenience.