davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
IN WASHINGTON
No Insurgents Among the Republicans
Who Gathered in State Con-
VentfOn at Tacoma

Tacoma, Aug. 3.-Insurgency found
no place ana was given no quarter in
the state Republican convention held
in the armory today. On the con-
trary, II was roupdIy scored by Unit
ed States Senators Piles and Jones, and
congressman VIII L. Humphrey and
w. W. McCredie. The name OF Con-
gresham Miles POindexter, insurgent
candidate for the Senate, was not once
mentioned from the platform. nor was
he present. There were SS7 delegates
in the convention.
The platform declares for a senator
west of the Cascades to succeed Sena-
tor Piles, retiring, together with an
endorsement of Secretary r. A. Bal
linger of the interior department. The
convention nominated the present five
supreme court judges whose terms are
expiring Rudkin, Gose, Morris,
Pa kar and Fullerton, all regulars
Tributes were paid to Congressman F.
W. Cushman, Ex-Governor John H. Nc
GraW and Ex-Governor S. C. Cosgrove
all deceased. The convention defeated
amendments to the platform favoring
placing back in the primaries cleo
ton of supreme court judges; also a
proposed plank for second choice"
votes in primary nominations. The ad-
ministration of President Taft and the
state administration were endorsed
The platform contains Recommended
ton for passage of a limited liability
law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
TAFT HAS MANY CALLERS
Politicians From All over the United
States Seek Inspiration at the
Summer Capital.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 3.-President
Taft had a number of callers at his cot
tage this afternoon. He has not YET
begun to use the executive offices on
Lathrop street. but probably will do so
next week.
Asher c. Kinds of Maine. for years
the parliamentarian OF the house Of
representatives., and now the Republi-
can nominee for Congress from the
first Maine district; Senator Warner OF
Missouri; Victor Mason OF Passaic. ~
j., who had charge of the New York
Republican headquarters during the
national campaign; Representative Gil
lette of Massachusetts; General CrOzier
of the ordnance department OF the
army. and John I. Cobb. president of
the National Tariff Commission asso-
Michael GrigOrdie. the Italian labor
or who was run down and seriously in
Jured by Robert Taft several weeks
ago, left the Beverly hospital today en-
tirely recovered from the accident All
the hospital and medical bills were paid
by the President.
No comment was obtainable here to-
day on the result of the Kansas pri-
maries, nor of the proceedings at the
Iowa Republican convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

change in residence would bring back
the former affections OF his wife.
Tuesday night ne went to the home of
his mother and after kissing her good
bye said that he was going away.
Shortly after, his father, hearing
grOans coming from the bathroom, at
tempted TO effect an entrance into the
room, but the door was locked. Sc
curing a ladder, he entered the room
through a window. On the floor of the
room lay his son. His hands were
stretched out and he groaned from in
tense pain AT his side was found an
empty carbOlic acid bottle. A ply
stefan was summoned, but the young
man had passed beyond medical aid
and died few hours later. The boys
parents believe the young man was
temporarily deranged and that the
rash act was committed during tenn
pOrary spell OF insanity.
Family Well Connected.
The young man was the son of
Thomas Kilgallan, a well known min
ing man of Butte and a former member
of the Montana legislature. Mrs. An
ME Kilgallan is a daughter of Thomas
Bryant, formerly mining superintend-
ent in the employ of Senator w A
Clark. After the marriage of her
mother to F. n. Potter OF this city, the
young woman spent some of her time
here and the remainder in Butte.
John c. Driseoll OF Denver. an uncle
of Mrs. Kilgallan, arrived in the city
last night from Denver and left on the
night train for Butte to be with his
niece.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

THE openness with which Premier
Canalejas- is conducting the campaign
said the field marshal, sis one OF the
best features OF the situation He wants
Spain and the world 20 know what he
is doing. If he succeeds he will have
rendered an immense service TO Spain"
The agitation Of the Roman CaCho-
lies in northern Spain who are in great
part siding with the vatican in the
pending conflict with the Spanish gov
eminent is steadily assuming iaFger
proportions.
The organizers Of the proposed mani
festatiOn at San Sebastian against ths
cabinet of Premier Canalejas and its
policy toward the vatican. declare that
the demonstration will take place in
spite of the refusal OF the authorities
to grant permission for Il. They exc
pect 100, 900 churchmen to visit the
summer capital and participate IN the
demonstration before the kings paSacs
August Z.
The prohibition OF the demonstration
was printed, IL is said on the represent
tatiOn of tradesmen, that the manifes-
tation might easily develop into greas
disorder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
BANDITS
ARE To Cd
To TRIAL
AGAIN
Thompson and Bringhurst
Must Face Trial in Davis
County Court for Attempt to
Rob Layton National Bank.
w TILLARD THOMPSON and VIII
Wv liam Bringhurst, who were

UTLLARD THOMPSON and VIII
wv liam Bringhurst, who were
sentenced to 20 and IL years,
respectively, for the hOld-uP of the
Gift House gambling rooms on the
morning of May 20, will have 10 stand
trial for the hOld-up Of the Layton Ma
tiOnaI bank, May "a.
In conference between District
Attorney n. j. Harris of Ogden, COun-
~ Attorney Henry w. Sfsley of BOun-
tIfuI and Sheriff j. ii. Ware of lay
ton, ali of Davis county, IL was de-
eided 10 proceed against Thompson and
BriEghurst on the bank robbery charge.
District Attorney f. c. LoOfbOurOw
OF Salt Lake said last night that the
fact that Thompson and Bringhurst
have already been sentenced for one
crime does not prevent them from be-
ing arraigned on another, though they
are already serving their sentences In
the penitentiary.
In accordance with the law, concur
rent sentences may be given for a Sc
ries of crimes.
Thompson and Bringhrust confessed
to Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, June %,
CONTINUED on Page TRO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
Mcclure, Morgan and Creager,
Regular Republican Con
gressmen, Easily Defeat the
Three Insurgent Candidates.
sG0VERN0RSHlP STILL A
MATTER OF MUCH DOUBT
In Kansas Anthony and Camp
bell Were RenOminatedI
While Calderhead, ReederI
Miller and Scott Met Defeat
GOV. STUBS VICTORIOUS

@UTHHIE, Okla, Aug. 5.-With re-
u turns dribbling Ia from counties
of the state, but still incomplete
in form, the results OF TUESDAYS pri-
mary election remain practically IN
changed, with the exception OF the
gOvernOrshIp ON the Republican ticket.
Based on partial returns TUESDAY
night. ). w. McNeaI was declared the
probable winner, but tOday's figures
have made a radical change, and party
leaders here, including Chairman Jim
Harris, tonight eOneede the race Is ex-
eeedingly close between McNeai and
former Governor Tom Ferguson.
The official count may be required
TO decide. John Fields seems to have
run third in the race and c. C. Jones
fourth.
on the Democratic side, W. H. Muir
ray and Lee Cruee are still claiming
the gubernatorial victory by from TO-
geo to 10000 plurality. On the face or
the returns, however, Cruce has won.
Present figures indicate the adOp-
ton OF the grandfather distranehis-
ing clause by anywhere from $4,000 TO
,600 majority. That the proposed
amendment should receive heavy
vote in some strong Republican local
lilies was one OF the peculiar features
age OF ballots was responsible for this.
Congressional Nominees.
The congressional nominees, accord
ing to the latest figures. are as fol-
lows.
Republican,
First Distriet-B. S. MCGUIRE. incum-
bent, stand-patter assoc estimated.
Second District-D. I. Morgan, in
cumbent, stand-patter 1000 estimated
Third District-Charles Z. Creager,
incumbent. d-patter. 1900 estimat-
ed.
Fourth District-Charles NJ Camp
bell. stand -paIter.
Fifth District. II. Franklin stand
patter.
Democrats
First District-C. L Pinkham.
Second District. J. Gerlach.
Third District. L Davenport
Fourth District-Charles Carter, in
eumbent.
Fifth District-soott Ferris, incum-
bent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
Results In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. S.-While the
returns from the Republican state pri-
mary are not completed yet, enough
are in SO that there remains no doubt
as 20 who the winners are.
Six insurgents and two stand-pat-
terS were nominate as candidates for
Congress. Two OF The Insurgents. E
H Madison and Victor Murdoch, pres
ent incum bents from the Seventh and
Eighth districts, respectively, had no
opposition
1t was thought last night that D. r.
Anthony, jr., incumbent, and stand
patter from the First district, had been
defeated by T. A. McNeal, the insur-
gent candidate. but returns today
proved that Anthony had been renom-
mated by COS votes
Governor ". r. Stubs. the progress
sive candidate for denomination, de-
iaated Thomas Wagstaff. a stand-pat-
ter, by majority of 27,372. The con
test between these two men waged
tours.
Nominations for Congress.
The results OF the Republican con-
gressiOnaI nominations follow:
First district-D. r. Anthony, incum-
bent. sJand-patter. defeated r. A. Nc
Neal by majority OF 107.
Second distrfct--A. G. Mitchell in
surgent, defeated c. F. Scott, incum-
bent, stand-patter, by 1000.
Third district-P. p. Campbell in
eumbent, stand-patter, defeated Arthur
Fourth district-Fred S. Jackson, in
tContinued on Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Kilgallan. who viii be 10 years
old in November, met Kilgallan in
Butte some years ago. Through fire.
quent visits 10 Butte by Miss Bryant
and TO this city by Kilgallan. the court
ship progressed and they were mar
ried in Butte last Thanksgiving day.
Before her marriage, Miss Bryant
was one OF the popular young women
OF this city. She was a graduate from
the Lowell school and also spent one
year at ST. Mary's academy. The young
couple have lived almost constantly in
Butte. where Kilgallan followed his oc-
cupatiOn as a miner.
His WIfe's Affections Wane.
For some time young Kilgallan has
been brOOding over his family affairs,
as he thought that the affections OF his
wife were waning and that she no
longer cared for him. On numerous
occasions, according TO the parents of
the young man, he found his wife in
company with others.
Recently he said that he was in
tending to go TO Seattle to see If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
PapnI Note Being Prepared.

Rome. Aug. 3.-The note which Car
dinal Merry Del Val. the papal seere-
tary of state, is preparing in answer
to that OF Premier Canalejas viii lie
submitted TO the congregation Of ex-
traOrdinary affairs The contents OF
the note viii be kept secret
The GiOrnaIe d'Italia publishes an IN
terVieW with Cardinal Nannutelli, who
describes Premier Canaleias as a ter
rible man" adding that IL is tmpOH-
sible that King Alfonso approves lis
anti clerical policy.
Cardinal Vannutelh goes on 70 point
out that the king IS a ferVent Catholic
by sentiment and tradition. but that
he is too young to grapple with the
situation and must be seriously en-
barrassed.
themselves disapproye of the policy Of
the premier as shown by the attitude
Of the people of BilbOa and other im-
portant places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

An incident typical of the days hap
penings occurred at Wyoming, a. min
ing hamlet. An old Irish woman
stepped up to him and, thrusting out
her hand, eXclaimed:
Hello, Teddy You're looking finer
The former president grinned with
delight and said he was glad TO see
her.
You're looking fine. too he said.
~Yes, indeed" said she. I'm strong
as you are, and you're a fine lump"
The colonel drove away still smil-
ing.
In all. the colonel passed through
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. s.-The fash
~ ionable summer colony is eagerly
awaiting the announcement of the
date or the wedding of the beautiful
Miss Edith Deacon OF Boston. sister
OF the newly welded Princess Radzi-
Wen, and George Lee Peabody, Boston
millionaire.
Miss Edith Deacon is the third OF
the four beautiful Deacon sisters
whose lives have been strangely ro-
mantle. Edward Parker Deacon the
father. was given a divorce from the
mother Of the children after he had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

shot and killed Emile Abielle a
Partisan man about town, whom he
surprised at his home. The mother
kidnapped Gladys Deacon, another
daughter, and the case caused a great
sensation but, finally Gladys and
Dorothy, the eldest daughter, were
given to the mothers custody, and
Edith and Audrey the youngest, to the
father. Dorothy is now the Princess
RadZiwell.
Miss Deacon, while not wealthy. has
a snug fortune in her own right. Rumor
has IL that she viii spend much of
her time abroad after her marriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

House OF Representative to investigate
what are known as the McAIurray con-
tracts with the Chickasaw and Choc-
taW tribes of Indians. The charges as
made by Senator Gore in the Senate On
June "a and which made the land which
forms the basis for the present inves-
tigation were:
That J. f. MeMurray of McAlester
Okla, and his associates, had obtained
10000 individual contracts with Chick
asaw ald Choetaw Indians for the sale
OF 450, 600 acres Of coal and asphalt
CONTINUED on page Two.(
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
GUARDS ARRIVE At
DALE CREEK SAFELY
Men Are Well and Will Leave
for Camp Otis This
Morning.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican)

Dale Creek. Wyo., Aug. 3.-After a
good run the Utah National Guard
reached here tonight without mishap.
the first train arriving at 7:2O and the
second section at 7:45. or the 362 men
aboard all are well. The troops will
remain in their Pullmans tonight, and
start for Camp Otis early In the morn
ing.
Guards are stationed to care for the
horses and other property. There has
been no disorder. and a better encamp-
ment than ever before is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

fifteen towns today.
John Mitchell. former president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America;
the Rev. Father J. J. Curran OF Wilkes
barre, and the Rev. Father J. J. ODOn-
nell OF StOWell, Pa, rode in the auto
mobile with him.
At BrOOkside there was one woman
in the crowd VINO appeared &c weigh
about 275 pounds. Close by her side
was a woman who looked as IL she
would not tip the beam al 100 pounds.
The large woman brought up six chill
dren, which she said were hers. every
one; and she introduced them 10 the
CONTINUED on Page TWO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

on the eve Of the INVESTIGATION SEN
atOr Gore tonight said:
Il viii tell the full details of the
scheme Matched at Washington 10
mulct these Indians out OF $4,000. GOO
through the sale of their lands. / viii
give names dates and other circum-
stances relative TO the bride of S25, 600
offered TO me and TO a member OF the
House Of Representatives TO remove
our opposition 10 the scheme which
would throw that vast sum of money
into the hands of private attorneys.
Ihe committee was appointed by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
SENATOR GORE READY TO GO
ON STAND AND TELL STORY
Investigation of Scandal in Connec-
ton With Sale of Indian Lands
Begins Today

UsKoGEE Okla August SInyesgaiOns of charges
W United States
scheme whereby the Indians Oklahoma
profits due them through the sale asphalt
TO be he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
VATICAN IS FINDING
GREAT AID IN SPAIN
Agitation in the Northern Part Of tina
Country Assuming Large
Proportions.


: Madrid. Aug. s.-Field Marshal I
; Lopez DOlinguez, who Is ex-presi-
) dent Of the senate and eX-premier,
: I'm an interview today said he
: would support Premier Canaleias
; in his struggle for religious re-
' forms, but he doubted the success
= of the movement on account OF
= the immense power OF the clergy
, and their influence over the We
! men. who he declared. are COM (
: pletely under the domination OF :
; their cOnfessOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
NO CONFESSION MADE
BY THE PRISONERS.
Both Dr.. Crippen and Ethel Leneve
Viii Defend Themselves When
Put on Trial tn London

of Scotland Yard
Cppen said with poveness tonight
confessed the murder of Belle Gilmore
Joseph NORM oppen ae equally positive that word of
Attorney
Judge Langer before whom the and his girl
they nothing
the idea that could made without
knnu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
WIFE'S LOVE GONE
HE KILLS HIMSELF
Husband of Salt Lake Girl Commits
Suicide Because She No
Longer Loved Him

d mother whom found goodbye
- Klgalan
86 East Eighth South street. Salt Lake committed suicide the bath
of his mother Butte Tuesday night swallowing carboc
the rash said by the Kglan
the waning affections of his wife whom married
THANKSGIVING day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
col. ROOSEVELT HAS MERRY
TIME IN THE MINING CAMPS
Amusing Incidents of a Trip of $50
Miles Through the WyO-
ming Valley

W KESBARRE Aug for $50
w miles today the mining Wyoming
ley He mingled with in all he
who dollars society spending
Glen Summit SPRINGS Late TONIGHT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
THE METALS.

Silver, 5Sc.
Copper, catholics. 1876.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
Art : Los renresentantes del Sc:

Art. ). Los representatives del Sc
cretario wdel Auditor tendran el ee-
Der de contar , de un modo eNacto,
todo el papel que hava de ser entire
gado al jere del Ne egoeisdo de Mate
riales, Imprenta Y Transpolte. de
entire gar dicho papel junto con los
elisds al Jefe del referldo Nogoclado
IS de reco ger de & un recibo que acre
dite Ia entrega. Cuando e haya ter
mlnado Ia impression &c los Sellos.
los REPRESENTATIVES del S'ecretarlo y
del Auditor recibirdn los cllsfs del
Iefe del Negociado de Materlales
Imprenta y Transporte Y daran
recibo de los mismos al Jete de dlcho
Negociado, volvlendo poner los
elises en- el sitio designado para su
deposito. Los representatives del Sc
eretario del Auditor reclbrran del
Jefe del citado Negociado todo el pa
pei que lie haya sldo enuegado an
teliormente, y le daran reclbo Gel
mismo. expresando en- dicho reelEo
el nJimero de hoias lmpresas, el r'l-
nero de hojas en- blanco. que les ha
van sldo devueltas. Las holas en-
blanco seran colocadas en- el deposl-
to donde Sc guarde Ia eAlstencla de
.dicho papel. Las hojas utilizadas y
los recortes seran destruldos d pre-
sencia del Jefe del Negociado de Ma
teriales. Imprenta y Iransporte,
qulen certificara el hecho de la des
truccidn en- union de los represen-
tantes del Secretario y del Auditor.
Las hoias impresas iunto con un m
forne complete de todas las opera
clones relacionadas con su !mpre-
sion segin Sc han descrlto antes
en- esta orden seran entire gadas por
dichos representatives al Auditor
qllien hara contar dichas holas y,
despuas que el Tesorero 8 un repre-
sentante suvo las haya contado dc
nuevo para comprobacion. las entire
cara al Tesorero, a quien seran car
gadas en- los lbros del Auditor.
Ordenes Eiecutivas del lain.
Alt g. Las d!sposicioaes dc esta
orden seran ciecutadas De acuerdo
con el reglamento que prescrlhNa
el Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Geo Il. Colton.-Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
". Dreu Carrel-Secretario &c
Puerto Rico. INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
0Tden ejjecutiva.
Para Ia conservation y custo-
dia de clises y papel desti-
nado a Ia impression de sellos
de rentas internas.
Ell gobierno de Puerto Hico Ia he
cho pubhco Ia slguiente orden eje-

El gobierno de Puerto Rico ha he
cho pubhco Ia slgulente orden eje-
cutiva:
"Gobier71o de Puerto Rlro- Ofielna
del Secretario San Juan P. f.. -
de octubre de 1910. --Boletn Id
ministrotlpo - No y. .-Orden Eleea
liza del gobenodor de Puerto HI
co.
Conservation y c1lstodla de efs6s 7
panel. 1nspecN6' sobre 10 inpre-
sion de seNos dc rentoa ? solre q po
pei que ha DE- o%arse Cp dirhn ~ pre-
Alticulo | Fl papel cue haya
de servr para Ia impression de sellos
de Rentas Internas. Y que sera ele-
gido por el Te:orero, Sc hara, 9 Sc
marcara al fablicallo. de modo que
pueda distiu curse f,cllmente dc
cualquier otro papel, antes \ des-
pues de la impression.
Art. 2. Destle el dia 10 de novlem
bre de 1910 en- adelante, el Auditor
de Puerto Rico sera responsible de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29

La hablaci6n que tiene usted desd
amiada en- su casa encontrarld u11
ocupante 81 usted 10 anuncla en- este
diafio. ESD toaqUa racante porque
s. -qnora que estd desaqnlada q los
eondicloncs que reune. Un solo din
qi4 pase SIN que le rente, es ya un
nal negoeic Lo que Sc gosta en- anun-
cos, ella miSnla 10 remJolsd pronto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
labucoa, 2. r apartado de correos
Letra F.

NOTA Todo peri6dico de gran cir
eulaci6n, del interior y exterior, y que
sea diario. que quiera publican este
auuncio que sera por tempo ilimita-
do, puede hacer sus proposiciones al
apartado de correos arriba indicado.
Tambien Sc II; MI Ia atencion, que
los iptormes ofrecidos Sc suminlstra ran
a quien quiera que los sollclte, adn en-
el eAtranjero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
iOiga.... Senor :.
LEA EsTO QUE LIZ CONVENE.

ST usted desea asegurarse 0 asegu
ra1 sus hieues, 8 sabe usted, que algup
pariente, amigo, relscionado suyo
desee hacerlc, antes de mar nlnguna
poliza en la .GI' ARDlAN ASSC-
PANCE Co." Compan2a de Seguros
coplra ineendio, representaca en- Pucr-
to Rico, por los Sres. VILLAR Co.
del lOMERCIO De SAN IAN, .
por el Sr. FIR. SCHOMBURG, o en-
cualquier otra compahia que represen
ten esos Sres tome intormes antes de
hacerlo, en- 1shucoa, apartado de CO.
rreos Letra F, donde, con toda pront'-
tud con ell mayor gusto Sc lie cara a
usted una INTO, macion smplislma, y
delallada que con toda segur'dad lie hs
de RE>uLTAR BENhI IClOSA A
sTs INTERESTS.
NC Sc AsEGURE SIN ANTES
CONSTLTAR,NEA QUE LIE CON
NIENE, tendra contestacion pronta
sin que tenga que remitir nada para
tranoueo, nj lie costaran NADIA los IN
tormes que Sc lie suministren. y por el
ccnt,ario le HEPORTARAN TTILI-
DAD.
1abucoa, 2. r. apartado de correos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29

IN esta imprenta Sc vende par'l de
pericGioos vielo a 50 quintal