davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

Herman Malone has moved to
Portsmouth,.
J. ID. Booth is having his store
and residence reprinted.
DIR. J. |. Miller was recent pro.
fessional visitor at Ashland.
The Baptist Lad es' Aid societ Y
met yesterday with Mrs. Turner.
Mrs Charles Blair of huntingdon
was recent visitor to our city.
Clifton Steele of Huntington was
a visitor to our city Sunday last.
Mrs. c. W. Thomson was the
guest OF Ceredo friends Monday.
Miss Gypsy Billups called on
friends at Ceredo Monday evening.
Hon. Joseph 5. Miller a,tcndcd
circuit court at Wayne Wednesday.
Mrs. q. X. Osgood spent Mon
day evening with relatives at Ce.
redo.
Mrs. NJ. L Adkins was the guest
Of relatives at C4tlettsbury last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Bryant made a brief
visit at Huntington last Friday
afternoon.
L. w. Queen transacted business
at Huntington for a few hours
Wednesday.
Leandcr FARRELL and son, Will,
OF w mites creek were recent visitors
to our city.
Mrs. William Callahan of Colum
bus is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Reece.
Conductor w. j. Marshall of
Portsmouth transacted business
here i tuesday, last.
Mrs K. O. Morris of Portsmouth
spent the dag last Saturday with
Kenova relatives.
Engineer John Osgood of Iron
ton spent Sunday here with his
mother and sisters.
MIS-. Emma Brown of Ceredo
spent few hours with Kenova
friends last Monday.
Good morning. We presume
you have noticed that new house
going up this morning.
Mrs. W. w. Breeze spent Thurs.
day afternoon of last week with
friends at Catletlsburg.
Mrs. w. r. Wilson has been Sc
vereiy i'll for several days suffering
from acute Indigestion.
Hewitt Morris of ParkersLurg
was recently the guest of his
brother, Mayor w. Is. Morris.
j. H. Lambert is installing an
up.to-date bath room at his resi-.
dencc at the corner of Pine and
Twelfth streets A handsome one
piece kitchen sink will also adorn
the cooking department of bis |
dwelling. The Kenova Plumbing
and Heating company is doing the /
installation work
The commencement exercises Of |
the Third grade Of the Kcnova
school were conducted on Thurs f.
day afternoon Of last week. An
elaborate and entertaining program
was rendered by the pupils IN a
most betting manner. A large
number of The patrons of the school
were present and each one speaks
in the highest terms of the exer.
clses.
The horse owned by tie Kenova !
Plumbing and Heating company !
did not like the idea of being hitch. (
ed TO the new wagon Wednesday
forenoon. The animal waited .
..-..-.r-.z-.----z.--..-r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
Fluttering Hearts

81 have had heart trouble for 10
years after taking 10 bottles Of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy 1 am en-
tircly cured, and to-day / do not
feel the slightest effect of heart
trouble DAVID FRAZIER,
state Soldiers Home, Erie, Co, ohio.
Fluttcring indicates weakness Of
the nerves and muscles Of tho heart
Like palpitaton, shortness OF breath.
pain in side and shoulder, it is
frequently followed by the worst
form Of heart disease; therefore it
should not be neglected.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
is a most reliable heart medicine. It
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, stimulates the digestive or
gans, and increases the circulation.
The first bottle will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
a Man Wants to Die

only when n lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frighttul despondency.
But DR.. Kings New life Pills cxpel
polsons from the system bring hope and
courage cure al Liver, Stomach and
Kidney troubles; impart health and
NlRor TO tFe weak nervous and aiing.
zoe ar Boss Drug store, CeredO. and
X Ney Williams. Keuova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
Passed the House.

Washington, May 10 The ad.
minlsta'ion railroad bill passed the
house thl- afternoon by q vote of
200 TO l2G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
HER NEW SHOES
A Comedy which Ends to the Satisfac-
ton of All Concerned.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
"When a woman has a pair of new
shoes sent home." said the cynical sales
man, N'she goes to work at EN- very un-
like man under similar circumstances.
"She never shoves her toes into them
and yanks at 'em till she's red in the
face, nor after getting them on at last
does she go stamping around. telling
those shoes with great frankness what
her. opinion is of em and of herself for
ever countenancing EN-. No.
"She pulls en- carefully part way on;
twitches EN- off again to take another
look at EN- to see whether she has got
the right one on the left foot and the left
one on the right; pulls EN- all the way
on; looks at sem dreamily; says they
seem to fit so. we'll that she's afraid
they'll get too big by and by; takes an
other look at 'em; twists EN- around to
take a. side view of EN-; gives a little
scream, and exclaims:
" oh, my, there's wrinkle already.
Mercy, how loose they arei
"Then she looks at 'em again, square
In front; works the feet around to find
II she can't induce the shoes not to hurt
quite so much; takes the shoes of, looks
at the heels, the toes, the soles, and the
interior; puts EN- on again, walks up and
down the room once or twice, and de-
clares positively to her husband, sitting
by:
They're horrid. | won't have them
at any price"
''1'hen she tits down the looking glass
on the dresser so she can see how they
appear viewed from all the positions the
mirror will reflect 'em to her. backs Off
takes a farewell glance at 'em, moves
away. takes another farewell glance at
EN- from all positions, sits down and
says:
. They make my feet look too horrid
for anything. and as If were wearing at
least threes and a half They never will
do in the world
.'Then she takes EN- off. turns 'em over.
tnspects the heel, toe, sole, and inside all
over again. smiths out a wrinkle. pulls
at the buttons, and says:
. Every button on them will drop off
the first time / go out in them, l know,
And those heels They look almost ride
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
The Way AIdrich "Re.ts. !,

Edwin Lefevre contributes an article TO
the March American Magazine, which is
close and intimate study of Senator AID
rich-"the general manager of the United
States" Mr.. Lefevre commences his ar
ticle
1.-THE only human trait ever heard him
accused of is his love for his country
place ut Warwick. near Providence, II.
I. They say he takes pleasure in beauti-
flying it, in personally directing the scores
of men who work on 1t every summer
For this reason / prefer to see him at
home. instead of In Washington or in
Providence, where ] could see only the
senator or money making business man.
1T is a charming place; acres OF lawn
sloping dow nto the water. beautiful
trees, flowers and shrubs, well-kept
drives, pretentious stables and garage and
a boathouse that is almost a palace Also
a modest. old-fashioned house, decidedly
unprepossesslng as to architecture. loca-
ton and color.
1T found him in the boathouse. 1t real
" is a place to live in. obviously expen-
sive and trif1e over elaborate when you
think of it as a boa thouse; the appoints
ments and fittings are rich, but simple
and substantial throughout He took me
to what is both bedroom and study. From
one window ] could see blue water and
white sails, from another the green lawns
and great trees inteligently placed 1t
was vacation time; no place could be
nicer to retreat to after the hot tariff
fight Praised by a few score of business
men, condemned by millions of ultimate
consumers. Aldrich was resting. Every
where in that big room, except on the
bed, were proof-sheets and dummies
printed and typewritten and letters al
ready, or soon to be answered; all OF them
bearing on the same subject-the curren-
cy. 1t was the work of the monetary
commission. Thousands of pages, millions
of words on currency and banking in eV-
cry civilized country In the wide world.
written by recognized experts; and every
word read by Aldrich. That is how he
rested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

ulously low enough to be common sense
heels. The idea,
''Then she draws 'em on again, takes
'em off, puts 'em on, looks EN- over
again in the mirror this. that, and the
other way; takes EN- off, and says to her
husband:
John, dear, won't you give me your
idea about these shoes? You have such
excellent taste and judgment in such
things
Then If John is wise he will look EN-
over and say that they look to him alb
surdly high as TO heel, thin as to sole,
and certainly too tight around the in
step.
90 oh, do you, dear?' She will say, and
thank him sweetly
''Then she will try EN- on again, show
them off before the mirror, sit down. run
her hand over EN- gently, smile, ring for
the maid, and say to her:
'' You may tell the messenger, Jane,
that / will keep the shoes
And everybody is satisfied. So much
better than a mans is the way of wo-
man with a pair of new shoes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

TO the cape, as now; even the great
Napoleon arrived wholly unheralded.
Ina CINE the stir in the remote little
colony when the news spread that
aboard the Northumberland, which had
dropped anchor OFF the town, was the
man who had kept the whole civilized
world in a turmoil and that this Won
derful being was to help swell st. He
lena's population.
But Napoleon died, the Suez canal
was opened, and the shipping which
previously had given life zest was
seen no more. St. Helena became once
again q speck in q waste of water.
Formerly she had seemed near enough
to the world to hear its pulse; the
quiet which came later was the more
depressing because of that fact. Then
the decline began.
1t was a gradual depopulation, not
sufficiently marked in its first few
years to warn the islanders that they
had turned an important corner in
island history. The young men went
the best of them, as always. Dull
ones, sluggards, incompetents, were
content to remain in the safe harbor
OF the home folks, but the ambitious
became restless and presently yielded
to the call OF the outside world. Their
success attracted 9th ers. And so it has
come to pass that the little island com
munity is sick with a wasting fever.
which will in time wipe out all traces
of the old regime.
The commerce of st. Helena has fall
en- away even more notceba1y than
it's people. The decline has been es-
pecially rapid in recent years. In the
four years from 1903 to 1907, for in
stance, revenues of f13.1S2 dropped to
f7207; exports of f12,235 dropped to
f4704. and the diminished purchasing
power OF the island Is indicated by tn 9
reduction of imports from f60,459 in
1908 to f35.614 in 1907.
But as an island pricon, ST. Helena
will always have its uses. Belligerent
England needs just such a prison home
as the island presents. 1t Is not i'm
possible, moreover, that some day it
may be sought as a sanatorium, to
which purposes it is admirably adapted.
Certainly, say the voluntary exiles
from the last home of the great exile
no more beautiful spot exists anywhere
than this little specll in the ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
A Limit to Her Faith
Pittsburg Chronicle TELEGRAPH.

During the progress of a big PRO
tracted meeting" for which the south
Is famous, an ardent sister of the
church, who usually came in an old
fashioned blackboard drawn by the fam
ily horse, was late for particularly inn
portant service, and was being severely
censured by the pastor
Explaining the reason for being late,
the good sister said that the horse had
taken fright at passing train and bolted,
and that the wreck of the rig had pre-
vented her from being on time.
MY good sister such little things
should not make you late for divine
services. You should trust in the
Lord
We'll, brother she replied. and
there was a look of calm peacefuiness
on her face, II did trust in the Lord till
the bellyband busted, and then l had TO
jump"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

From Success Ma gazine.
Mamma said little Ethel. with dis
couraged look on her face, Il amt going
to school any more
'sNhy. my dearie, what's the natter
the mother gently inquired.
"Cause 1t amt no use at all. ! can
never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words on me all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
The Old. Old Cure

From EVerybOdys
A moderately fond father discovered his
young hopeful reading dime novel.
"unhand me. villain.' the detected boy
Numbered. "or there will be bloodshed'
No said the father grimly, tighten
ing his hold on his sons collar. Not
bloodshed-- woodshed."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Among the reports handed in to the
navy department recently was one rec
omnending certain changes to be made
in the uniform shirt for the enlisted men.
As a matter of business 1t was headed:
"Commiander-in-c desires to change
shirt. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
ST, HELENA IS
WASTING AWAY
Population of Napoleon's ISL
and Prison Dwindling.
CENTER OF SHIPPING
Before Sucz Canal Was Put Through.
Natives Where Exile Died Are
Seeking Fortunes In other
Countries.
CENTER OF SHIPPING
From tho Providence Journal.

From tho Providence Journal.
For all the world there is touch of
melancholy interest in the island of st.
Helena, where was Gagged for the last
time that eagle whose pinions had thrown
their shadow over all Europe. There
Napoleon lived for six years, an exile,
and died a prisoner.
There also, from time TO time, other
aliens of less distinction have found time
to mediate on the unhappy chances
which threw them into the hands of
their enemies. Long before the island
became English soil a Portuguese noble
man was set ashore to drag out his
miserable last days, after inhuman treat
ment at the hands of his foes. In 1890 the
chief of the Zulus, son of the fearsome
Cetewayo, was sent thither for safe
keeping, and during the war in South
Africa many hundreds of Boer prisoners,
including General Cronje, were given a
chance to become acquainted with it's
boosted advantages of climate and seen
cry
Scattered here and there over the face
of the earth are st. Helena's sons and
daughters, immensely interested in what
ever Details their one-time home, but sell
dom laying plans to return to it for
anything more than a short visit. The
secret of their dissemination to resume
residence which emigration interrupted
lies, says James R. Bagley of Arlington
one of number of native st. Hclenans
who have settled in Providence and
vicinity, in the steady decline of the place
in population and prosperity. 1t Is an
earthly paradise whose Adams and Ewes
voluntarily sally forth In search of a
fortune denied them at home.
1t would be difficult TO name another
island of st. Helena's size which has
bulked SO large in the eye of the world.
It's very location would tend to consign
1t to obscurity, yet it is its location which
has given it fame. South of the equator,
1900 miles west of the coast of Africa, it
is but a dot in tropical sea on the maps.
Its dimensions are: Greatest length, 10ia
miles; greatest width, ca Its area is
about twice that of the city of Provi-
dence.
This volcanic chunk supported in 1881
resident population of 4511, which 20
years later had dwindled to SS42 For
nearly 10 years now it has remained sta
tionary around that figure, the latest
report crediting the island with 34S5 per-
manent residents.
The trend of events is more clearly
indicated by immigration and emigration
data. The latest at hand, those for 1907,
show that in that year 1873 st. Helcnans
acted on decisions to seek other quarters
of the globe, less remote, probably, from
cities and men, while during the same
period only 70 were added to the island
by immigration.
Were the decrease of popula ton main
tanned at that ratio it would be a simple
matter to calculate the time when there
would be nobody left to enjoy the sea
wall, the mountains and the bracing at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Vote for Judge William e.
Fort for senior judge criminal
court. He will administer the
law, without fear or favor.
Seaboard Air Line via AT

lanta to all points east. Sea-
board On Time train 80, leav-
ing Birmingham TOO a. M,
reaches Atlanta noon, and New
York earlier than any morning
train. Through Pullman and
elegant dining cars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

| He--Then you are not one of those
girls who like to listen to soft MOTH
ings?
She-No, indeed. 1 prefer soft some
things that have a business ring.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
.ENIGMAS.
NUMERO IS.

Fue resuelto correctamente este
enigma por las persopas siguientes
SANTURGE.-Gregorio Flores >
Feil, Everhard Rauschemplaut Ri
cardo ]. Hernandez.
ARECIBO.-Angel NJ. Colon, PR
mo Betancpurt;, Francisco Cabin,
SAN fJUAN.-Vicente Borgos
MILAN, J. B. Cueto: -,
YAUCO:-Bernabe Rodriguez
Rafael Gateu Olivari.
QUJEBRADILLAS.-Sta Basili-
sa Munoz, Nicasio Rodicio. .
ISABELA.-Eduardo G. Coma
lez. =. -
HUMACAO.- Sta. Teresa Buso.
UTUAD0.-Luis Guadalupe Pc
CABO ROJO:-BerIses: Colon.
P0NcE.-Alexandert. s.. Fon-
taine. - ~',
MAYAGUEz.-sta. Maria Par
SAN GERMAN.-Sra;: Petrona
Aboy.. 20
Segun las condiciones estableci-
das obtiene el obsequio ofrecido la
Sta. Teresa Buso, de Humacao, 4
quien Sc le servira ia Correspondent
cia" gratuitamente por I'm trimestre
La solucion es:
SEIS DOLLARS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
.PR0D|G|0S De
IA AV|AC|ON,
In aeroplano de sluminio.

Reginald Weathersby, joven de
veinte y dos aiios, residente de Spa
naway Lake, Takoma, Washington,
despues de tres a1os de experiment
tos ha logrado un gran triunfo en- Ia
aviacion, y puede muy bien figurar
entire los aeronautas mas renombra
dos. Con un kxito feliz acaba de ha-
cer un viaje en- su aereplano de alu-
mimic, viajando al rededor de la ci-
ma del monte Tacoma, acompanado
do sus dos maquinistas. De acuerd o
con las noticias, esta maquina pro-
mete revolucionar enteramen te el
sistema de navigation aerea: Ell io-
ven Weathersby recibio SUI educaci-
'dn en- el Institute Tectnologico de
Massachusetts,.
II nuevp rasgo caracteristico de
su aeroplano es el .haber substituido
el propulsor giratorio corriente por
un sistema de pianos ondulantes,
y con 10 cual 81 ha podido demostrar
uns yelocidad de l20 millas por hora
y sin yibraciQn alguna, -centrario a
10 que sucede con otros tipos de pro-
pulsores. - -...-.
La construction de esta maquina
Sc compone de planchas delgadas de
aluminio y reforzadas con armazo-
mes de acero. El piloto Sc sienta en- Ia
mlquina, y & 70 largo y por la parte
inferior sc hallan los pianos ondu-
lantes, los cuaies. como funcionan
hacia delante y hacia atras, impul-
san Ia maquns en- direction arriba
Los pianos funcionan en- juegos Sc
parados de 4 cuatro, de suerte que
nunca hay descanso sin; un CONT
nuo impulse. !
En- el case de algin accidente 8
que Ia maquinaria dele de marchar,
ell aeropiano permanece en- ell aire por
espacio de una hora y gradualmente
VI bajando. Ell inventor dice que su
idea ID tuvo del movimiento ondu-
laute de las gaviotas que frecu entan
Ia bahia Puget, Weathersby dice que
ofrscera su invencion los Estados
Unidos, Y que tambien desafiara
{ los herpanos Wright y 4 otros ae-
fbnautas & un concurso de yeloci-
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
Los chauffeuIs y
los AUTOMOBILES

IN el salon de la New York
School Automovile Engineers Y an
! to una gran concurrencia pocos dias
ha el Sr. William ]. Poster lectur6
con referencia q todos los conoci-
mientos que debe poser el chauffe:
En- parte dijo: "Teniendo en- cuenta
que hay un gran nimero de indivi-
duos que ellos mismos Sc ti:ulan
'chaufeurs " aun es algo dificl en-
ccntrar tino que reuna los conoci-
mientos y experiencia necesarias
en- el cuidado de los automobiles,
asi como tambien honrado V digno
de confianza.
Is mayoria de los chaufTeurs de
hoy en- dis no saten mas que ma
nejar esta clase de maouinas v no
poseen los conocimientos necesarios
para mantener y cuidar los auto
movies.
Fl cincuents por ciento de estos
chaufeurs no conoce los re2lamen-
tos que tienen que ooservar cuando
trsficsn por las cslles. Centenares de
automobiles costosos Sc han srruina-
do simplemente por falts de propis
stenci6n y sn muchisimos casos au-
tom6vilss fhuenos han perdido su
reputsei6n por Gauss de mal trato
aua b dan lcs chauteurs negligen-
tss.
n NAL Nsnejo tambien es res
ponsshle 0el iesgsste innecesario
y = Faudss gsstos de Tepaysc!o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
LA COMPAN1A -.
PlNo =: THuiLLlER
EN- LA 1SLA:

La compania Pine -Thuillier
proponese una excursion por
la isla, que durara breves
dias.
Antes de, continuar su abo'
no en- San Juan, recorreran al.
gunas poblaciones que han
manifestados deseos de como,
cerla. No sera pues.: San Juan,
la ,inica que apreeie el gran
m6rito de estos artistas. >.:
La compahia trabajara en-
Arecibo el 2y 3 de febrero.
En- Bayamon Ell 4y5 febrero
(el j "Matrimonio INFERNO"
Y el5"El Adversario."
Estan pues de placemes esas
poblaciones y las limitrofes,
que podran juzgar por 81 mis-.
mas 10 que es arte Y teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06

mes, resultando que nnuchos de estos
carros han lido parar en- manos de
casas que venden AUTOMOBILES usa-
dos. Es un hecho bastante conocido
oue individuos .ansiosos de poseer
AUTOMOBILES demoran BUS comprAs
Dor motive de que no quieren entire
garse en- manos de chauffeurs incorn
petentes y enteramente ignorAntes
en- todo aquello que be relacciona
con el manejo de los carros Por
consiguiente, es absolutanente esen-
cial que todo chauffeur deba canocer
la maquina que estA 4 su cargo y
cuidadoi'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
CALADOS Y BORDADOS.

Hechos en- Mayagiez. Puerto Rice
por expertas operaria, y bajo 10 direc
ci6n de professors competentes.
" Etsre = BIaaes Maysgdez,
Puerto Rico.
Soliciie en- San Juan 1 Il
Sra. dSaa Brfjida Rom1a.
Hotel Comercio' Calle de Tetukn,
ndmere %, qui0 iens IN exteuso
surtido del ramo { 50 dispoeici6n.
Hoy cgTiesttores e,se a1csstton
mayordomos" = hay "nsyendor.os'
que aecesitoa coloooci6n Eaes h
aspifdeiOnss q sneYeafroa en- as.
enltod y retordA AssAAs eofne,dvt.
rdpidameats 81 hs dsssos ds noyordo
mos y GcrieulAonss . aa,eneiea q
"a corTespondncia". Hay en q.
te dioyio tspscid y n6iieo ioyva a
skcso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
.Pedid|o en- Las Novedades

iQuereis hacer un buen regalo de
bedas? Pues id a la esplendida tien
dA cAlle de S. Francisco AZ. Ali o.
presentara el Sr. del Pine todo cuan
to bueno Y de Ultima novedad ofrece
Ia industria de Europa y de America
Para gAbinetes de reciencasados hay
infinidad de objetos de gran fanta
sia y gusto. Desde la pequeiia alfom
bra chinesca, hasta el raaro por 10
artistico globo iapones para alum
brado desde el rico pomo de esencia
francesa y oriental hasta la elegaute
iigur9 de terra Gotta y biscuit, Sc
encuentran en- Las Novedades" 10.
reeomendables obietos de utili-
dad y fantasia. En- camas es magni
flea la'existencia Pasamaneria. som
breros, plumas. botones, cris,aleris,
rlojes, juguetcs. coEtinas, macetss,
flores artificiaIes. espejos bomtillas
todo en- fin 10 que el mas refinado
gu1to desee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06
DanielG. Roid, nuevo
Presidente de los sferro-
carriles de Chicago y
Rock Island.
The HandWoTk and
Mayjaguez Embroidery .

All the hne needle mork,
coming from NJ. Esteve Bla.
mes, Mayagiiez, R. P. at hand
on Hotel Comercio" 20 Te.
tuan St. San Juan, P. r. Call
to Mrs. Brijida Roman, to see
the Samples.