davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
DEMOCRATIC.

Governor-Claude r. Porter.
Lieutenant Governor - Farley
Sheldon.
Secretary of State--A. J. Anders.
State Auditor--John w. Blake.
Attorney General-ResuIt not
known.
Superintendent of Instruction
n. A. Mitchell.
Clerk Supreme Court-Robert
Van Boskirk.
Reporter Supreme Court-Georse
Harnagel.
2a;!roadc commissioners Waiter
n. Dewey, Nixon p. Jones.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
IEWELERs 10 MEET.

Bookings, 8. d., June 1.-THE retail
jewellers OF South Dakota will hold their
and Wednesday. 1t is expected that 100
jewelers. will attend. A number OF
prominent speakers have been secured.
j. p. Archibald. president OF the Amer
lean National Retail Jewellers associa-
tion. will make an address.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
ROADS ASK TIME

Washington. JurA S.-Aii the rail-
roads which are affected by safety ap-
pliance laws passed by congress during
the last year or so are 10 ask
for extensions OF time, as many OF thu
railroads. have been unable, except
partly. to comply with the new laws.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
BRIDEGROOM AWAY,
BARN BURNS DOWN

Fort Dodge. Ia, June Sire
OF unknown origin destroyed the
barn of County Treasurer Peter
Hadley at midnight. cremating
two valuable horses. Hadiey is
now in Wisconsin on his we'd
ding trip, having been recently
married to Mrs. Bessie Peters,
OF Mount Horeb.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
IOWA Girl WEps NM pAkorA.

Canova, s. D., June 9.-Glen Johnston,
a popular young man, was married To
Miss Florence Weesner. of Stuart, Ia,
at thar place.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

: Here is Artemus Wards advice to
Edward when he was the young prince
Of Wales; When you get to be king
try n be as good q man as yure
muther has ben, and yu'l cum out all
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Speaking OF the comet as a "celes-
ual wanderer." when It's orbit is fixed
and known and It's place In the heav-
ans determined at any time, is about
as correct as speaking OF a dash to
che pole" when the dasher is doing
xvell TO make 10 miles a day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

n Is said the Professor Karl Harries,
n the University of Kiel, has produced
q synthetic rubber. Attempts such as
fhls have been made time and time,
mt with no commercial success.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN RUNS
DOWN WOLF WITH AUTO

Pierre, S. D., June 9.-Victor
Warner, of Forest City, while
out on the prairie with his auto
a few days ago, saw a wolf and
gave chase. After running sew
eral miles the wolf dropped
painting on the prairie and was
captured.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Life insurance has made great prog
ess inNJapan, and there are already
~ companies operating there. nearly
one-fourth as many as In England.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
SHIP WRECKED;
SIX MEN LOST
ALASKAN STEAMER STRIKES
REEF OFF KADIAK
Second Mate and Five Companions in
Small Boat Believed to Have
Met Death in Icy
Waters
ASSOCIATED Pressl

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-The Alaskan
Steamship company's wooden steam
ship Farallon, which left Valdez, Alas
ka, January 2, to land passenger at
Illiamna, struck Black Reef, in llliam-
ma bay at the mouth of Cook inlet, Jan
uary 5, during a thick snowstorm, and
became q total loss, but smooth sea
enabled all the passengers and crew of
thirty-two persons to reach land in
safety.
Clothing, bedding and supplies were
taken ashore, and with plenty of fire
wood the shipwrecked party went into
camp on the beach to wait for rescue
boat which arrived February 3, being
the steamer Victoria, which took the
castaways on board, carried them to
Valdez, and afterWard sailed for Seattle
with them.
Six of the Farallon's crew are miss
ing, Becoming impatient at the nom
arrival of a steamer on January II
Second Mate Gus Swanson and five
sailors left the camp in a small boat for
Kadiak, on Kadiak island, hopiny that
thew might together get into communi-
cation with the world and cause a
steamer to be sent to Illiamna.
In summer this would be an easy
trip with land always in sight, but the
weather has been very stormy on the
perished at sea or been obliged to seek
shelter on the bleak shore. There IS
no wireless station at Kadiak island
or on Cook inlet.
The name of the second mate, who Is
reported lost, is Gus Swanson. The
other members of the crew are:
Captain J. c. Hunter, Mate and Pilot
Henry Crook, First Mate c. Smith,
Purser J. S. Large, Chief Engineer w.
B. Duke, First Assistant Engineer F.
G.. Tracy, Second Assistant Engineer
J. Hoffman, oilers, F. C. Brownfield and
r. Kyle Firemen F. Shepherd and
Archie Morrison, Chief Steward j. E.
Farrell, Chief Cook B. Edington, Sec
ond Cook C. Johnson, Messboy Slacev
Baker: Walters Ted Powell. F. Slacey
and F. c. James; Seamen ]. Morse,
N. Toningas, j. Chalmers, N. Johnson,
c. Peterson, d. Mckinley Otto Nell
son: Watchman Christie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
BANK cLEARINGs

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold S26.7 ,S76 more than the re-
uuirements of the % per cent reserve rule
This is a decrease Of Sc, 9S9,S75 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans Sf,232, ,6SS 600 increase S14, 4,211, 100
Deposits ST. 251 72O, 500, increase $11. .0OS, 700.
Circulation S50.776,SO0, decrease S4SS,SOO
Legal tenders. $69 9i7, 400. decrease SI.0793Oo.
Specie $269, ,705. 900, decrease $10S. 400
Reserve $3.50, G53 900, decrease $i,1S770o
Reserve required $Sl2 9SO, 1875, increase ST.
752.175.
Surplus s26,222.s75. decrease $6. 9S9S75.
Ex. U. S. deposits S27.141, 425, decrease &c. $780,
575.
The percentage of actual reserve in the clear
ing house banks today was 26.9l
The statement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New York, not reporting TO the
clearing house. shows:
Loans 81, ,161. .291, COO. increase $40. 329, ,20O
Specie S15, ,S22, ,9O0 increase 81, ,455,S
Legal tender $40, ,374. 800, decrease $3.50, 500.
Total deposits s1244, ,6OO decrease SIS 200
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

SHOW RELIANCE
WALL STREET FURRY GIVES
WAY TO OPTIMISM
"THINGS LOOK BETTER AT WASH
INGToN," is REPORT
Foreion Markets Communicate Favor
able Influences, Including De-
crease in Discount Rate at
London-Copper Reacts
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The action OF
the stock market today confirmed the
impression made by yesterdays market
of a subsistence Of the more acute ap-
prehension felt or professed over the
business and political outlook. Part
of this was due to the requirements OF
the uncovered short interest, Whlca
brought stocks ecause there was no
sign of further pressure OF lquldatloh'
Also, assurances were exchanged pc
tween some of the operators in the
market that things looked better at
Washington"
The only published news from Wash
ington bearing on stock market rela-
tions was the announcement that the
federal Incorporation bill framed by
the attorney general would be ready
for introduction in congress next week.
The bear party in the speculation was
somewhat intinidated by the evidence
of substantial demand from Investment
sources at the level to which prices
were forced by the weeks severe price
decline.
The foreign markets sent favorable
influences. including q decline in the
private discount rate in London ana an
expectation that reductions might be
made next week in the official DIS
count rates of the Bank of England
and the Imperial Bank of Germany
Hatters' Decision
Some attention was paid to the judi
cial decision in the so-called Danbury
hatters' case as an example OF one
phase of the working of the sherman
antitrust law. News of the placing OF
a note issue by the Hudson tunnels
company was accepted as evidence OF
an Improvement in the facility with
which capital could be enlisted.
Only faint attempts were maze TO
contest the rising course OF prices,
sharp reaction in the coppers atter the
opening measuring its greatest extent
The buying on the advance on tne oIh-
er hand had some remaining signs OF
hesitation and caution. Prices reced-
ed before the close and the appearance
of the bank statement. =,
Continued expansion of loans III
spite Of the heavy stock market liqul-
dation is in line with the showing lot
several weeks and must be ascrlpeu 70
the process of rectification Of the credit
arrangements made last fall When
loans were shifted from the banks to
avoid a deficit and at the same time
save the speculative position. Inc
present necessity for this rectification
must be taken into account in est1-
mating the causes of the weeks heavy
LIQUIDATION in stocks.
The large decrease in cash reserve
was another surprise in the bank state.
ment, as the known movements OF
money indicated gain of over $4,000, :
900. The decrease shown by the actual
figures reached over $10,0OO,0OO.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,O5700O
United States 2's have declined Is
and the As IA per cent in the bid
price on call since last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--With the exchanges
closed. as usual on saturday, the metal mar
kets were practically nominal Fin vas easy
at S32. .25@32.50.
Local dealers quote lake copper at Sl3e21a@
13 75 electrolytic at $l3.S424lS'50 ana casting
at SIS. 12ls@1337lk.
Lead was unchanged at $467lsq4. 121s.
Spelter was unchanged at s5.9Oq6l5.
Iron was unchanged
Silver, 51ikc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
GIRL MURDERED;
SKELETON FOUND
Detectives Believe Slayer Was from
San Francisco as Bottle Near
Corpse Had City Firm
Name on 1t
Associated Press ]


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The po-
lice of the cities contiguous to San
Francisco bay are eXerting every ener-
gy today to identify the skeleton or
the woman found on the slope of Mount
Tamalpais by some mountain climbers
last Thursday.
The officials working on the case are
convinced the young woman was MUIR
dered, but at present they are eXertinS
all their efforts to identify the remains.
The records of missing persons in the
nolice headquarters and morgueS OF
this city and Oakland are being
searched. 1t is believed, however, the
skeleton may be that of tourist, and
I'm an effort to verify this theory the
description will be sent broadcast over
the country.
In Marin county, where the body was
found, intense excitement prevails and
crowds are searching the mountain side
for additional clews.
THE nolice records of this city show
that no fewer than 108 women have
been reported as missing since 1906. In
this list are at least nine whose de-
ecrintions closely correspond with that
20 the woman found on the mountain
side. -
theory that the skeleton may be that
of Miss Hattie Bumgarten of Oakland,
who disappeared one night last Sep
tember, after she had been left at the
ferry depot by man who had escorted
her TO a party and taken her as far as
the boat on her way home.
The finding near the body of flask
hearing the name of a San Francisco
saloon inclines the police to the belief
that the woman's slayer was from this
citv. The initial "W" on the dead
1vonan's watch is declared to be that
or n ieweler -~ho had repaired 1t, and
IN attempt rs bsing made to find him.
Coroner SAWYER of Marin county,
ffer a careful examination OF the
tsAth of tire skeleton expressed the
q Union thar the victim wa not over 70
years old an4 nay have been CONSIDER
bly, younger,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
81 YEARS WE'D;
DIE SAME DAY
DEATH DOES NOT SEPARATE
AGED COUPLE
MAN PASSES AWAY 13 HOURS
AFTER WlFE'S DEMISE
Septuagenarlans VIII Be Buried To=
gether in One GraVe-They Had
Lived in Los Angeles
for 20 Years

Separated but thirteen hours by
death after a happy married life of
fifty-four years, David r. Sterling, II
years old, and his wife. Elizabeth e.
Sterling, 76 years old, died yesterday at
their home, 241 South Bunker Hill ave-
nue..
A week ago last wednesday Mr.. Ster-
ling was taken ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sterling was his constant attend
ant, and through worry and anxiety,
coupled with her advanced age, she was
taken i'll last Sunday. Mr.. Sterling did
not know his faithful helpmate of more
than half a century was i'll, and yes
terday morning a short time after 4
O'clock she passed away, her death
having been hastened through anxiety
over her husbands illness. Unconscious
of his wife's death, Mr.. Sterling passed
away the same day, short time after
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling came to Cali
fornia twenty-siX years ago, and since
that time have resided in Los Angeles
Previous to coming here they resided
in Brooklyn, Iowa, where Mr.. Sterling
was largely interested in banking and
lumber business. Since coming to Los
siderable local property, including sew
eral orange ranches, in addition to his
eastern holdings.
Attended to His Business
Although advanced in age, Mr.. Ster-
lnig cared for his holdings until his ILL
ness. B. M. Talbot of Carroll avenue
had been a partner of Mr.. Sterling in
the banking and lumber business in
Iowa for forty years, both, although
living in California, holding their east
ern property.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sterling were
members of the First Congregational
church and were prominent in church
work. They were popular with a wide
| circle of friends.
Miss Fannie Anger, a niece of Mrs.
Sterling, resided with the couple. Two
other nieces, Mrs. c. A, Jeffers ana
Mrs. S. Fleming, reside in Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. ]. Foutts, sister of Mr.. Ster-
ling, resides at Redondo Beach, as does
niece, Miss Florence Foutts.
The bodies of the couple were re-
moved to Bresee Bros awaiting def
mite arrangements for the funeral SER
vice.
one service will be read for. the
couple and they will be laid side by
side in the grave. It is expected the
service will be held Tuesday, but def
mite arrangements will not be COM
pleted until today.
Although aged, it was not expected
that both would pass away in such a
short time, and their many friends will
! be saddened to learn of their death, al
though to many of them 1t will seem a
fitting finale to a devoted welded life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD: sUNDA MORNING FEBRUARY 1910
EZE!ElgI!!ggZEEla
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% shipments of oranges and lemons g
g from Los Angeles Thursday, Feb. 3, g
O. were 73 carloads of oranges and 16 g
@ of lemons. Total to date there have @
@ been shipped 5179 carloads, of which g
@ 1910 were lemons. Last season to q
@ date there were shipped 5672 carloads, @
@ of which 11Oi were lemons. @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
CAIIFORNIA-
cALIFoRNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Evaporated apples
9G19lbc; prime 6%Q6%c common 20 fai, SO
sac. oz,,,
Prunes quiet. but steady; California, 23tq4hc
for up TO S0-40s; oregon, 649c
Apricots quiet, but steady; choice, I1AallAci
extra choice, 11hQ12isc; fancy, i2A@i2.sc.
Peaches steady; choice, 6%47si extra
choice, 7D7lbc; fancy. 7%qSc.
Raisins inactive and Unchanged loose Aaus-
catels 4a5%c; choice to fancy seejel 5q6Ac;
seediess, slsQ44ic London layers, S1.1JQlso.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
TEAMsTER HURT IN ACCIDENT

G. w. Rutledge, teamster. 1864
Mission road was run into by Dow
ney avenue car at the junction of
North Main street and Downey avenue
last night while driving across the
tracks. He was thrown to the street
and suffered sprain of the left ankle
and cuts about the head. He was
treated at the receiving hospital.
The horses he was driving ran away,
but were found at Rutledge's home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Retail Prices
coFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-Coffee futures colsed
steady at a net advance of 59t0 points. Sales
were "a, $50 bags including February at 6's5c,
March at 695c, May at 7.05c, September at
LOOT 15c and December at 7.lOe. Havre was
Af higher to Af lower.
Spot coffee steady; Rio. No. T. sSsc; No. 4
Santos, 9Q9hc. Mid coffee QUIET cordova,
9Il15kc,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
PLAN MICHIGAN PICNIC

The Michigan State Society of South
enr California will hold its annual
midwinter basket picnic February II
at Eastlake park. AS there are nearly
1000 wolverines in Los Angeles and
vicinity, it is expected that a large
crowd, including many tourists, will
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
corroN AND WooL

NEW YORK Feb. 5.--Cotton futures closed
steady Closing bids: February, "A. 7sc: March,
IA see; April. 14s4c; May. 14sSc; June. ltlIc;
July, H. 76c; August 1422c; September, lS.tc;
octobsr. 1225a; Navenabar. 2.70e; peee'nnes
12 CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Bank clearings
were 50, G972.11, an increase Of S625,24l.62 as
with the amount for the colres@ponu- @
paratIve statement: .ooo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange Chlcago poaru
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
SON 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
o. trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morning Sales

60 Home Tel pfd $3.50; do 55; 10 Assd OIL
46 l21a; 5000 Cal Midway 24&; 5000 do 20; O ioOo
do 25H; 1000 Palmer Oil Co Ito; 5I Union loo'
"a IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK CURB

special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
SON 9t2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Feb 5.--Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

Official sales-l3.0O Cal Hills 4A; 1000 Johnnie
NJ and NJ 10; 1000 do 1914; 800 Furnace Creek
EX 0L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
CAMPEONAT0 De CuEAIDS.

ia conespondenc sms hay Puerto Rico mesaa caps
de producer han ppodudo buas ob.s ter.as d
Eando en- a tnsso sseis!msnts dnonado ne.asrs
erse de gran mero Ia isis obo ha decido po
de estas neas ab cameonato de cuento c da c
Correspondence puma oro venoedor ~
peonato estabece para nevar adante nmo las sueps
1o-Los cuenos remtdos a
parte camponao deben nes eas etaaei
en :: s M, s
a9 pubieados Pero deseaIaa aqueos 40 hace o.hFs
srSdieo ds5 ,se sonoe DE- tedessaos ~ % sr.s.
3d. sonsA1se dsd Of lesJnh0 d 1902
paasa te<ts;
puedn escros l deaA
seE o d 16 d iseo =. ce.s.po.ans." .e .ass,:'..
& Hsasss d Rss sf 4 % :
de- penonez ,esdsntose - e.psoes 4 saas
,s:snts u,,dv caideados5s o. e:sa3es s.
del jurado Esa votacn que % noa:.s
los para urado Do candidates La
s yes ,s s de s sn a;
Corepoana de Puerto Rico uado oonstudo reb4 q II
ato;y Agosto dh oado veredotoy IA Co
eepondencia enrgara pama de auo vensa en- 90
ntenddo asf establecee ia de P1e
to Rso que ato tunisns sera Pos ella
ao ess se5A hss
IN autor mis- venss aebatsl supreac
Sofa Correspondence pubicara medda que los vaya reebnt
fodos los cuento que e remdos cameonao h psb
unto nombre6 pseudonimo del auor ennddo sua
hu a Correspondence considea agdn cuente n
no pubodad por faa De cutura
d deecho de pubioao condeisd 5aes.
Ael concurso
&c. Los publicados diario fuls E
Ro' 5us0 B, M No No % dos b1aso po Juan a K.
Rodriguez No. de- Abl LA iocu1a tempe, po Juan
Rios serpa, No. 4-2 de Mayo de 1909
''E Legado", por Coraz6n 1ea" No. S. Mayo de 1909
'Castigada" po c. Torres Qunero No. de JUNO 1909
"Pobre Local. por Antonio Rodriguez No de Julio de 1909
peran condrads nva los mismo d
shor dentro De las menss condolences que odo los dds
13oSendo de los obetos de "a Co-pondenca
solo este Geraro estudo de vida
pndda naturaesa Dos pgo dar pa do
ensayos navos Ia puertorrq1eha todos
los aspectos que ella puede orecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
|Sucesos en- San
| Juan Y Ia is|a.

Del distrlto de Hatillo comuni
can que por fuerza de aquel distritt
fueron arrestados ocho individuos
en- el barrio 'Cordobada", quiene;
fueron sorprendidos jugando gallos
Del distrito de Cabo Rojo CONT
nican que en- el barrio "Boqueron"
en- Ia hnca de Alberto Zambrana, se
quemaron cuatro cuerlas de cana
La fuerza de aquel distrito investiga
este hecho.
Del distrito de Ponce comuni-
can que en- Playa la locomotora No.
p de Ia American Railroad Compa
ny" arroll6 al individuo Demetrio
Cancio, quien murio en- el acto.
Del distrito de Guayama comu-
nican q. en- la la central 'Machete'
Sc quemaron dos cucrdas de cana. g.
te hecho parece ser casual.
Del distito de Rio piedras CO.
munican que anoche cerca de la esta
tacion de los carros electricos, el in
dividuo Cristino Reyes fue arrolladc
por uno de estos, habiendole mutt
lado ambas piernas, murlendo ano.
che mismo. Ell juez orden5 el arresto
del motorista Zenon Flechas y el con
ductor Ramon Buded.
Del distlito de Juana Diaz CO.
munican que en- Ia hacienda ''Lim5n
en- el barrio Camilla, Alejandro Re-
yes di6 muerte con una escopeta q
Mateo Santiago, al este intentar qui-
tarle al Reyes dicha arma.
Del distrito de Isabella comuni-
can que en- el oarrio "Llanadas' fue
encontrada muerta Ia individual Ma.
colina Benejan, ,en una charca. Esta
indvidua padecia de ataques.
Del distrio de Arecibo comuni-
can el arresto del individuo Jose NJ.
Bernabet, por haber herido con un
1nachete, en- el barrlo ''1slote'', a Cos
me Maldonado. Tambien comunlcan
de aquel distrito elarresto deAntonio
Deliz, quien hlrio de un tiro de revol-
yer cuando salian de un bale, a Fran
cisco Serrano, en- el barrlo "Hato
Abajo"
Del distrito de Yabucoa comuni
can que en- una fnca del juez NUM-
cipal de appel pueblo Sc declara un
lncendio, que quem6 unas We
inte cuerdas de cana.
Del distrito de Carolina el arres-
to de seis individuos que fueron sor-
prendidos jugando al monte" en- Ia
casa de Juan Andinos.
del distritede San Juan comuni-
can que aver en- la calle Allen casa
No. 1 d individuo Francisco Nieves
trato de suicidarse, hiriendose con un
cuchilo de mesa en- Ia garganta.
Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados;
Infracci6n de las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales, %: acometimiento y agre-
sion, 3: alterar la paz, 3: juego a 10
prohibido,
Total, "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
El nuevo presi-
deBte de Nicaragua

Segun telegramas reclbidos de Nj
cara qua Sc ha recibido con entusias-
mo el habese posesionado de la pre-
sidentcia de aquella republica el DR..
Jose Madriz Y pronto pasara a Pues
to Rico para comprar los buenos ira
les hechos para cabaleroS que vende
Juan Pisras Allen 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
Alerta pueblo, alerta,

/, 500 bultos d roperos, escritorios
toeadores, sillones. alfombras. ca
mas. colchones, telas baratisimas,
cajas para caudsles etc. etc para ven:-
der & nlazos. al contado Sc esta
vendiendo en- El Cielo y en- FL In tiern
no los que mas venden en- Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
La reunion de ma6ana
Sc efectuara en- el teatro y
la Association de Pto
Rico" prepara un impor
tante acto.
Los palcos podran ser ocupa.
dos pOr las familias que 10
deseen.

A las ? de la tarde de la mahana
Sc llevara a efecto en- el teatro de la
ciudad la reunion de LA Association
de P. Rico" para la que han sido in
vitados numerosos elementos de es-
ia ciudad. Los palcos del teatro po-
dram ser ocupados por las familias
que 10 deseen y son gratis segGn Sc
anuncio aportunamente.
Hay mucha animaci6n para con-
currir al acto que resultara imopor-
tante y de gran attractive.