davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FOR SALE-H0USES


FOR SALE
II you cln duplicate this house for tho
money, we would like 10 see f. Present ten
ant 50 pleased that he viii lease tor olit
year. In Col Hgts 2-story plesse1 SEQ Dis1 -
laundry tuhs. lot 100 feet deep Price. $4.lo'
Terms
HAGsTAFF s. WHITE. Inc. 9o4 l4th \. W
FOR SALE
There 10 no other seni-detached house. with
lot z5N1s6. IN Washington AZ this price. and
we know IT, That is the reason we got the
exclusive agency and we are going 20 seIi
It befNre Saturday. fine rooms hot-yvater
heat al modern improvements. in fine con
dltion. Price only Sc. 900. Think Of It. On
one OF the best streets IN Washington Hgts-
MAGS.-Att. q WHITE. Inc, 90 l4th > w.
FOR SALE
DO you often see a fine house. on the north
side of the street. IN an excellent location
/, for residences. and near two car lines. on
a lot with 81 feet frontage and a 20-rt- paved
alley IN the rear, for S.3092 We have one
and IL contains rooms and 80 Is Just the
( home you have been looking for
MAG5IAtF q WHITE Inc. S14 l4th y W.
FOR SALE
II you have ever thought that you would
Ike % get an 5000 home for about s5.5''
call or phone US at once about this In a
most desirable neighborhoOd. y W. and
convenient 10 cars Eight rooms and two
tiled baths-think Of that HOt-water heat :
gas and electric light cellar. laundry, and
servants toilet Do you think you can beat
| IL? We forgot % add that Il has fine
wGGs1TAFF q q WHITE. Inc, 50 isth y W
1 FOR SALE
We offer one In the y r. from lot Of
I 81 that We think should appeal 20 you Near
Congressional Library s large rooms and
tiled bath h0t-vater heat. IN fact. j. has
! every modern iIuprOye ernent and IS IN perfect
/ repair Price $500. and easy terms given
/ WAGSTAFF g. WHITE. Inc. 91t 18Th y "
I FOR SALE
| How would you like % get home on NeqT-
Z ton street, which, we think IS the best bar
gain in the city2 rooms and reception hall.
| tiled bath with shower, cellar; laundry and
| servants toilet. hOt-Warer heat Very large
lot Large front porch and 2-story rear porch
4 Beautiful manteIs and gas fixtures This
/ house is easily worth $ 80. Price, $3.50.
/ Terms
! WAGsTAFF & WHITE, Inc. s04 18th y. ".
II
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
MARKETS
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II r.. q A l.. a y r . L II FJRNlI y IL.
REpRODTDI%G. REPAIRING 6l l. ST
* w PHONE n $50 Y nh-i-u
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Grocery. y. W, corner: large
house. 500 BON 81. Times office.
mhg2-3fs
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

I.OST-Lsdy-s gold watch. monogram II. II.
=. -" on y. j. ave. between Capitol and
r st y ". Reward 81 returned 20 4s
Eye St y. T. -
IOST-Narch CD. Iady-s gold watch chain Re
ward lr returned 90 1873 X 81 y W lic
IOST-GoId spcclaclcs. black case Wedncs-
day evening. at Fifth Baptist Church. or
on street or car Return 20 :. NILLI<EN.
t6s = ST. y W. receive reward uh2--5t'
IOST-Saiur night in vicinity OF y Y.
ave and 18th St. 9th and Mass ave. or
on Columbia car. silver watch with ribbon
FOB. sold mounted. monogram III. J.. q. ' on
both. Reward o. returned 90 507 II 81. y ".
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

:, R-FoIIowIng schedule figures published
only as Information ana are not guaranteed-
o-4ss,s AshaxfIIe. 9 q m and IO-E5 D m
- -f,6atfanooga and Memphis. 500 q n.
o1-,s - Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanOoEa. Biz
,--r,-57etr1 Nev Orleans, l0-io ,. n.
E-+P Tosnoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
Vile Memphis, 4.lo a. NJ caily. tSleepins
- omen after 10 p M
Eor Atlanta BirmIns nshanls Columbia.
.CJ-sTieston. Augusta, Aiken. Savannah. Jack
Sonvflle and Florida points, 4-i5 p m daily.
l. s BROWN. General Agent.
Sa4-tf- exm
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT
422 10Th St 500 Z
2616 2 St NV. store and dwelling. SIS. 50 1
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 18th 81. y. ". /
mh2G-3tr
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

NICE G-ronrn brick houSa IN large court
near Pa ave * sth ST s. E, per
feet repair, rented $50 % good ten
ants. terms on price -----..----- $40
NEW 5-room and hath; ideal LITTLE hon
or good Investment rental s-5.5o- me-
18th and r SITS. : Z; terms attractive
on low price, -3e3
COY s rooms and bath colonial brick
house good LOT 20 aIleg. y = section.
all modern inurOyer euCEs concrete
cellar. $50 cash. bala- ,e easy; price ESQ
BEST court houses IN S. E. rentals
f-S month. cost s. .O11- 81. so trust now
sacrifice price ....-..-....-.-....--.----.- 265o
OJ-T-OF-TOWcS owner VIII lose 500 for
quick sale on ideal 6 rooms and bath
new brick house. hot-water heat easy
terms; price-----------...--..-- $500
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
i4-S 81 y. ". uhI7-6-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved City real
estate AT lowest current rates. Special priv
legVs with respect 10 prior payments Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RCTHER-
FORD, go 18th st. y. w. no12-ff
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates of interest Payments on
principal IN amounts OF 500 or mora r.
ceived at any interest period THE F. 81
SMITH CO.. Bond Building. 1{os y Y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 to $780, 900 on d c.
real estate interest low. and al JranSac-
lions conducted with economical cOusIdsra-
liOD 1OI borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
I4O7 + 81. y. W. fel2-ts
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on ID. c Real Estate. No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER Il. ACKER,
feA-U 143O ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and UnfUTnished.
A. F. FOX COMPANY,

A. F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED ls7G-
14TH AT NEW YORK AVE.
''HeadGuarters for Apartments
CALIFORNIA" 1775 CAL. AVE.
40. - rooms ano tiled baJE..--...... SO o
No rs rooms and tiled bath. 81. 20
No. 24-5 rpous and tiled latl-.-..-.--- 81. 90
No So rooms and tiied haJh---.---.-. -. o.
KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
No 10 rooms and tiled bath......--..SSa ~
No "a rooms AMI tIeI bata--..-..... o. %
"ALLENHURST," 1906 COL. RID.
No. so-5 rooms ana tiled nath---------- 81, CD
No. 20 rooms and tiled bath---.-----. s. o0
40. So rooms and tiled bath. 5.-50
'LANIER," l749 LANIER PLACE.
No 81 rooms and tiled bath -s57. 50
NEWPORT" 2164 FLORIDA AVE.
No. 2-3 rooms and tiled bath........-.S5p 90
No. - rooms and tiIsd hath.------.-- o. 90
SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
No 81 rooms and tiled bath. So 50
LA CORONA" 425 VI STREET.
No. 2-S rooms and tiled path..-.......S-,l 50
Jsnltor on premises and will gladly show
any Of the above apartments. Further in
formation furnished al office.
rnhn.I
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BICYCLES

NJ. RI-Y AND SELL second hand bicycles
G T. HUNTER 11S Pa ave y. W Open
q IN. to $50 y. n. nn4S-'t'
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
washington Southern Railway.

r. t,f-r-rlrl and points South Via Fred
s8ur--Icavr Union station daily s-35
ul. - a. ul-. le-l5 a. m HIS a. m
80 o. "a. 4--5 b. IN. $50 = m. 40 >. n.
1000 d. IN. Leave week days. 700 D. n
s A l.. Florida Limited. and 40 p n.
A - L. Florida Special Al Pullmals. ng
local stops Local for FredericksbUrE. 5 p.
m daily Times % departure and connee-
lions not guaranteed. tSs-9
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
WANTED-HOUSES

SMALL PLACE near Washington. on the
car lire. with a house, also other buildings
that would be suitable for chicken farming
Answer stating location and rent wanted, to
BOX 8. Times Office. mh21-3tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
AUTOMOBILES

White steam touring car. fully equip.-..Sls3
Two eiectTics $40 and 600
JOHN DICKSON, l7u 18th 81. y. W.
uln.s-gt-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
RAT EXTERMlNATOR

A GREAT DISCOVERT-POSITIV RAT
DIFFERENTIATION. Soc Box Yearly con-
tracts for House. Store. and Entire Building
Rat ENtcrminatinE Work Solicited. Write or
CAN. PITTSBURG EATERMINATOR CO..
Los 1th Y. W mhI9-7t-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
WINDOW CLEANING

HOUSEKEEPERS-T week ordinary win
duws eNpeEtly cleaned. Sc each ELLIOTT.
1916 9TH y. ". Postal OF phone y l3s2-
llh-p-ft"
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS7
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co.,
moved 70 81 c y ". Phone NJ. 7l59-
iAlS-e0f
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BISHOP. BISHOP.
72l-NINTH ST. n. WI
GREATEST LIVING
PALMIST.
WORLD-FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT.
- L

PALMIST.
wORLD-FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT.
TRUTHFUL, RELIABLE
ADVISER.
800 READINGS 800
There IS NJ necessity Tor Bishop 70 publish
flashing advertisements with all sorts OF pre-
tensions and promises. For the intelligent man
or woman a brief announcement IS All that Is
necessary Bishops work speaks and recon-
mends Itself, so II you feel inclined 10 receive
good common sense ADVICE call on him
His MYSTERIOUS Power Reveals your lie your
ami! !tions. your Innelm0st desires. YOUR tai
ents your business abilities. your Past
Present Conditions aCcura ,ely toll and such
advice given which undOubtedlv will render
YOU Satisfied, COntented. Su" -essful. Happy
should you be worried, not knowing which
wav 10 turn II the one yOJ love has aban-
doned YOU, and n you wish for his o. her
return. IL you desire 60 be properly told gf
Marriage. Love. Changes. call on Bishop. who
has helped and adj Used thousands thus max
iug them Useful. Magnetic, Successful Hours
Daily ard Sunday. 10 20 s.
BISHOP STUDIO, ~ STH ST y. W.
Tnh9-If
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA In re. Louis
Auateis Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No 500
To the creditors OF said bankrupt Notice
is hereby given that on the 18th day OF MarcA,
1910 the said Louis Amateis was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors viii Ee held a my Office,
Room No sos Columbian Building. No 40
Filth St y. w, Washington. y. G., on tn
tth dav oc April. 1910. at n O'Clock a. M, az
which time the said creditors max attend
prove their claims. appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt. and transact such Other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. r. =. McCALMONT, Referee in
Bankruptcy II
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court No
1872. Administration This is 10 give notice;
That the subscriber. OF the District Of Co
lrrnbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, letters OF ad-
1niufstration on the estate Of Annie 3. Port
late OF the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. % the. subscribe, on OF before
rhe -th day of March. - d. 1911, otherwis
t'.a.. frae F.. I-w he secluded from all bone
ar of said estate. Given under my -tGad
lbis 7th DAY or March, 1910 JOSEPH A
PORT. 500 y ST. y. v. tSeaD Attest.
JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills for the
district Of Columbia Clerk of the PrObat
court ALEX h BELL Attorney
ulhS-lty k-Sw ks, ,eAS..
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
PERSONAL

MANICURING. face and scalp treatment
hair dressing a specially open evenings
and Sundays Manicuring Parlors. 1915 II
st. y. Z. mh20-3tc
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FLOOR OILS
TY?EWRlTERS

REBUILT L. g.. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
ington. Smith Premier good a. new. for
sale and rent az lowest prices Typewriter
and Onice Supply Co.. llr1 O. ST Nv. n $500
Oc-o-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
TAILORS

A. POMPEO. iu O. ST y. w. Ladies' and
Gents Tailor Fine work. Cleaning. dyeing
repairing. Work called f0r and delivered
mhI6-IfJ
JAEGER, TAILOR AND CLEA NER. SIS Z
ST. y. W ladies' skirts, SOC up. gents
suits dry cleaned and pressed SOC: pants,
l5c. umbrellas mended. l0c I'D. mhls-d
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE
A very desirable corner lot. vest OF Conn
ave. surrounded by many Sl09.Coo homes
Price only soc per foot VIII b. worth s. o.
PERCY II. RUSSELL
RUSS ELL BUILDING 81 Q st y "
r-hr----
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BOOKBINOING

EXPERT BOOEBISDGNG-work OF the high
est order guaranteed Paper ruling and mag
aZIne binding at very reasonable prices.
CHAS. II. POTTER a. CO..
Phone Main S55g- 90 18th 81. y. ".
OC16-tu-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

FOR RENT-To good colored tenant fine
large residence. 904 23d ST y W, rooms,
bath. splendid condition. only $3.50.
WILLIGE. GIBBS q DANIEL. 603-6o5 18th
rs1kEf ct
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
MOVING

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED
We viii do your moving packing. and ship
ping, and take IN payment old furniture.
stoves. etc WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO.. 9TH & SITS Nv Phone North 2l7O
mhlO-90t
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE MOVE ANYTHING-From small boxes
anI baggage % the heaviest machinery.
safes. etc Furniture in padded vans a spe-
CiaIty. ESTIMATES FURNISHED
MERCHANTS TRANSFER * STORAGE co.
S20-S22 = st. y. ". Main $500
1a4-qlt
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely fire
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE co, $3.50 10th st. y w
Main 1.29 leZ9-tr
MOVING-City or country. large three 81
horse padded vans. Estimates or by ths
load LITTLEFIELD, AI.NORD d co.
COLORADO BLDG.
Telephone W. 737-s-4 mhlg-3Ot, ,exSu
STORAGE HAULED FREE-LOwest rates IA
the city. Sl.OO per load per month EstI-
mates cheerfully given. Phone NJ. 1854. II
BAUM 6 son, 9l2 Pa. ave. ruh4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Moonshiners
Continued from page 4

composed of men who had been driven from
different parts of the State by revenue Off
GERS and were banded together at Smith
town for mutual protection and to defy the
law.
1t seemed impossible to catch them at
work, as friends along the road would either
telephone warning or ride through by short
routes so that the Smithtown people could
pull their coppers out of the furnace. destroy
all traces, and be calmly sitting on their
doorsteps smoking and playing with their
dogs when the officers arrived.
At last they became SO brave that they
openly deied the law to come in and take
them.
So it was decided that Smithtown must
fall.
In June, 1907. posse of seventeen reve-
nue. officers under chief started out to
bring Justice to Smithtown. On separate
trains and at different times they left Green's
boro, North Carolina, for Mount Airy, a
small town forty-fve miles from Smithtown.
This was the nearest they deemed wise to go
by rail- Here their guns-seventeen Win
chesters and Krag- Jorgensens- ex-
pressed in innocent looking boxes labeled,
Hardware"
A dray and team was procured and the
journey to Smithtown was begun.
ne HISt pfecdutloH Was " Cut Ihc cciC-
phone wires. This was done and long
piece was taken out so that the ends could
not be tied together again and communica-
ton reestablished. A few miles out they
met a travelling salesman as he was coming
back from trip to the stores at Smithtown.
He was one of the two or three drummers
who were ever allowed to approach near the
town. In great agitation he informed the
men that news had already got to Smith
town that the ''revenooers were preparing
to sweep down on the town, and begged
the officers to turn back. He gave them the
cheerful news that the moonshiners were not
feeding their dogs. SO that they would be
more restless and more on the watch.
All afternoon and until half-past three
next morning they hurried along the wind
Jig mountain road. A drizzling rain set
in, and black clouds enveloped them. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

road was so bad as to be almost impossible.
Half mile from the first house the leader
halted the posse; for he had carefully
drawn diagram of all the houses and sheds.
Seven men were stationed to guard the
teams, while five on each side of the road
started the raid. The five men would crawl
quietly up toward house on hands and
knees until the pack of dogs came bristling
out, when the leader would sound his whistle
and all would rush in upon the house, one
man making certain to get to the bellpost
and cut the rope. Then the men would call
for the occupants to come out and give
themselves up. Hearing so many voices and
knowing that the officers were determined,
several of the first houses were captured with
out shot.
But word passed along that the officers
had come, and many of the moonshiners es-
capped from their homes and made into the
woods with their guns. Here they had all
the advantage of the raiders.
As fast as prisoners were captured they
were taken back to the wagons, where they
were guarded by the seven men. While
three of the officers were returning after it
had become light. having delivered their
prisoners, they Unexpectedly stumbled upon
still. They stopped few minutes to de-
molish it, when volley of shots rained upon
IIICii IIoHi SoSCi VI ZIG I'M CIV eh.iii.
The officers lodged into the still and tried
to defend themselves. The moonshiners,
having all the advantage, began working
down HILL gradually closing in on the i'm
prisoned officers. The latter fired until they
discovered that every single round of am
munition was gone. The outlaws were NOV
ing up on them, and they dubbed their guns,
ready to defend themselves in hand to
hand struggle.
lust then another volley broke out from
higher up the hill, and two moonshiners stag
gered and fell headlong, while the Others
turned and ran into the thick woods. 1t was
a band of officers who. attracted by the fir
ing. had come to the rescue.
Then a hunt was made for the escaped
moonshiners, the men dividing into squads
and beating the woods in different directions.
The search was going on, when one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Value of a Promise


ONCE small manufacturer received an
~ order for a thousand silk dresses, shirt
waist dresses and cheap, but nevertheless
representing an outlay of several thousand
dollars, together with the utilization of every
resource at his command to get the order
through. He took the work, of course. The
possibilities of having it finished at the stipu
lated time were not the brightest; but the
buyer knew that as we'll as did the maker.
The plant was not large enough to permit
handling the order on time; but ordinarily
it would not have mattered. The point that
had impressed the buyer was the fact that
the maker had contrived to economic here
and there until he offered a garment unex
celled for the money, and the buyer could
afford to be lenient though the full consign-
ment might not be delivered on the date
agreed.
However, the weather had been trying.
and weather counts incredibly in the retail
world. A rainy Monday puts the whole
clan Of buyers into the dumps; a rainy
spring spreads the blues from Maine to Cali
fornia There had been little else than rain
this season, and the buyers stocks were
heavy; therefore. as the manufacturer did
not keep to the letter of his written agree
ment, he found the entire order thrown back
upon his hands. The successful execution
of such an order meant an important finan-
cial boon; its failure plunged him in danger
of bankruptcy. He must SELL and that
quickly, a condition unpropitious for adj
vantageous bargains; moreover, no one will
pay full prices for goods of another's selec-
ton.
He found purchaser, and he slipped
through, to begin again practically at the
foot, again to make his way slowly toward
the ranks of thoroughly established repre-
sentative firms. He took his chance and lost
through trusting a verbal proviso attached
to a written contract. 1t was the fortune of
war Next time he might win!
And big competitor of the buyer who
cancelled the order featured a sensational
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

to hoodwink the keenest buyers in the
market.
The natural ambition of the smallest
manufacturers in the trade is to sell to the
great houses of New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia. In each city, of course, there
are one two, or three houses whose custom
confers the highest approval line can win.
In pursuit of this browning triumph the
small manufacturers haunt the great buyers
offices, patient and persevering under the
endless Nothing to-day
One such manufacturer, his own salesman,
had drummed one of New York big buyers
for three years before his persistence was re-
warded by permission to show his samples.
He received an order, with the assurance
l that the account would become permanent if
The goods were satisfactory. That order
WAS equivalent in the manufacturer world
ITO the struggling young lawyers receiving
retainer from great firm, to the bank
clerk being assured by the president himself
of promotion ahead.
The order was for short kimonos, and the
manufacturer shipped to one of the cleverest
buyers in the country garments that were
six inches shorter than the samples and
scanted otherwise in proportion. His ex-
perience had been with class of shops whose
patrons were less exacting, and doubtless to
this day he has no conception of the real rea-
son tor the loss OF his hard won customer.
Aristocrats of the Trade
THERE are aristocrats of the trade too;
remnants, more or less important, of
houses that have been great in their day.
Sometimes they split and form new firms; a
very few stand intact-and their scorn for
newcomers is undying. 1.-The old line is
passing" said one of them. who in the
trade to-day is really representative? They
have fine offices in great buildings; but
pouf!" A manufacturer may be born to
the purple, SO to speak, as well as anyone
else.
When offices and showrooms are remod-
eled to reflect the owners prosperity the
thing is done in no halfway fashion, velvet
carpets. or polished floors with rugs, hand
: carved Circassian walnut, or mahogany pol
ished to mirrorlike briliance; in less pre-
tentious places the quiet mission finishes
prevail.
But, whether his showrooms are fitted in
velvet and mahogany, or stained wood with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

uncarpeted floors, the manufacturer has
many ups and downs. Nor are his mishaps
due invariably either to short sightedness or
to underhanded methods. There are times
when an order simply cannot be delivered at
the stipulated date.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16
BIBLI0GRAFIA.

Noruega.-Enciclopedia rl,tfr1rla
iusradd.-(55 grabados y etratoS) d.
Pocas literaturas habra tan POGO
conocidas en- eli mundo latino como
la literature noruega.
Apenas 81 ell nombre de Ibsen Sc
ha alberto camino entire nosotros
sin embargo. este joven estado que
apenas acaba de nacer Ia indepen-
dencia. encierra un tesoro lterarlo
del mas alto valor. del cual Sc publ
can en- este tomo muestras deprlmer
orden.
Poetas, novelistas. autores drama
ticos. de todo cuenta la literature
noruega, V es tan interesante sl estu
dio. que estamos seguros de que este
libro ha de orientar no pocos esp.ri-
tus en la direction del po6tico pals de
los Sagas de los Elfos y de las HUI
dres.
Esta obra primoCosamente encGa-
dernada ha sido adquirida por LA
Correspondencia".
La casa editorial del 81 Luis Mi
chand. estabIecida en- Pa-.s los
Boul Saint German acaba de poner-
la 4 la venta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-16
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Actitud correcta.

San Juan, JUNO II Dc 1910
Sr. Director he La Correspondent
.cia".
Con Fl fin d,. qur Il mayor ntimero
de personals pueda saber 10 Que suce
de en msteria de asnciaciones dc ma
estros, ru&goLe cncsrccidamen'c pu-
blique Ia siguien'c manifestation .
Graciss Il Ia inicis,ivs dr Ia profe-
sora Srta. Rosario Bellh6 nus rculli-
mos haze unos cusntos me So cn UT
salon fr ls escuela Line Gin varioS
maeS'ros con el fin dc Tcdaciar la
bases de una AsociacidH lHsHi1- I'll
Nqglsfr1o ne Pus ITO Rioo. En- csfa
session. - trat6 DE- Ia redacci6n ir Ill
chas bass lie un proyecto de BANJO
o INSTITUTION analoga 6&. Por 4quol
entonces Made y ocupaba en- la prem
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