davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16
Saturday. April l6, 1910.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of foials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor pr. R. E. Rowland.
 Recorder H. Moore.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen--J U. Brown, C. T. Thomp- son. Fl. w. Baskin, T. c. Rowland, and F w. Scott.
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath, Dr. K. E. Rowland, ]. U. Brown, F. w. Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16
fro9ssr1 amssameai is iAe CssstitsiiOn of
 she State of srksasss.

Eeee is hersag given fiat .s teso1inz sssns reg ofuIsca. proposing ar zmencrsrt to sie State Con siifution. was passed oy ne General Assembly d is regular session of 99s, ard that tie same eil be sucmitted to the electors q the State al the nsA general election. to be he'd Monday. September g. 1910. for adoption or rejection.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16

telligent men who understand the business. Poor roads are the ex- pensive things that curse a coun-
 try
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16
Baptist Church.

Huttig Baptist church has serWces every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at l o'clock. REV. H. HARLEY, Pastor. The Baptist Sunday School meets ev- cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. All welcome to attend.
 ADAM LEWIS, Supt. THINNER HARRIS, Secy.
 The B. Y. P U. meets every Sunday afternoon at $50.
 PROF. L. s. SoRoeeINs, Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER, Seey.
 Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night All visitors welcome.
 FRED HUSTON, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec. ; BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in eacl month ADAM LEWIS, c. c. SANDERS SIMMONS K. of R. s. LEBANON, No. Al, R. A. B. A. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at z:5o. V. H. DAVIS. H. P. A. L. WILLIAMSON. Scribe. EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G. U. 0. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 E. L. WELL, N. G. M. B. WESLEY, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE, No. 20, meets first and third Tuesday in each month at l:45 p. m.
 MRS. c. L. WATSON, w. C.. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No 2ooo, oi G. U. o. of O. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE. W. R.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16
W. E. Patterson Jno. H. Gree PATTERSON & GREEN
 ACCOMPLISHMENT
 Fl Dorado, Arkansas.
W. E. Patterson
Arkansas
Fl Dorado,

Practice in all Courts. State and Federal. Imme- diate attention given all business. Rooms l 2 ano IA Post Office Building.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16

Tell us the news and we be glad print it.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-16

Jno. H. Greer
The labor world., 1910-01-01
WOMAN IS SUCCESSFUL
= BUILDER OF RAILROADS

Saskatchewan has a woman rail-
road contractor. She is Mrs. T. R.
Bennett, who formerly lived at Chip
pewa Falls. Wash, and for the last
few years has been taking small grad
ing contracts. She has her forces
now grading railroad near Regina,
in British Columbia. :
> This is the first railway contract OF
much Importance that Mrs. Bennett
has ever undertaken. The work that
she now has in hand is a section OF
the Maryfield and Blenfast branch OF
the Canadian Northern, and she has
a large force Of men in her employ.
Her husband and two sons are also
employed, while her daughter is book
keeper. and. paymaster. -.
Mrs. Bennett at one time lived at
La Crosse, Wis, and was graduated
from the normal school Of that city.
1t Is claimed that she is the only
woman Railway contractor in the
world, ~. - j., = -.
The labor world., 1910-01-01
WOMAN USED TALL0W TO !
#. DEFRAUD THE CREAMERY


A woman who runs a. farm near
Rockford, IoWa,.. has been discovered
in unique way. of .defrauding a
creamery. -: =; 49,. : :. i
q She thinned out the cream which,
she sent to the creamery and then to
make st test: high for butter fat she
put melted stallow Into it > >a.a
!. : This worked alright in the summer
time, when the .taHow remained sus-
pended &. 'in the cream, but when ths
cold weather set in, the tallow was
precipitated to the bottom OF. the can
and was in itself an evidence of adul-
The attention of the buttermaker
was first attracted > to the cream
which the woman sent because of its
unusual high tests and later when
cold weather set in, because it fell far
below the requirements. .:~s., ,.. r..
!. She was arrested and fined $50 for
violating the state pure food law. ::
The labor world., 1910-01-01
HERE'S LATEST EXERCISE
FOR THE MARRIED WOMAN

For married women only-Lie flat
In bed-open your eyes-raise the
head slightly to see if hubby is still
asleep; bounce lightly and carefully
out of bed, lift hubby's trousers by
bending the left elbow, with the right
hand go south. lift only the small
chance, as the other money may be
too heavy and fracture the tender
muscles. Do not touch paper money
as -bacteriologists declare most paper
money is tainted with microbes.
Bring the hand north with fist closed
Put contents of fist in stocking; throw
Scarelessly under bed and hop back
into bed.v @s@S Ill.,. #>...
= Follow this three times week and
your condition is bound to improve
at least financially. ~ |$@< rs :
The labor world., 1910-01-01
CHAPTER tx.
CAUGHT IN.THE- ACT.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
:TNOR ten minutes Pinckney, sup
Il pressing his anger. and surprise,
managed to talk casually in the
Office. Then he excused him
self on the plea Of work and, leaving
Sommers, hurried out to see whether
Smith had followed directions.
It'll be out in a few minutes N.Y.
SELF" said Sommers as the general
manager left. Expect there is plenty
Of time, though z5*
"Oh. yes," Pinckney assured him
from the door. There's plenty Of
time. Don't hurry. We have our most
responsible man il charge of the job
Out II the furnace room Pinekney
found Smith moving about tn leisurely
fashion, as though he had al the time
In the world ahead Of him .sIs;
: ..Have you taken ont zthe 6ommers
gun yet demanded the generai man.
iageF eagerly
Smith Jared up. .ss g,
NO. can't do everything al once.
What do you think l AMI Wen get fto
1T in 4 few minute q s.! 81
q [TO ~ c0NrrNuHD.J
s5
The labor world., 1910-01-01
UNION IS oNLY Z BuLWlARK /!
FOR THE WORKING GIRL

The underpaid girl worker is a;
menace to the morals OF the COM
mpntty And uuder rondi ditipns at
present prevailing In the centers Of
INDUSTRY. In this country, not only is
the factory girls character liable to
pc , broken ken, down, but her body as well
through the continued employment o.
the same sets Of muscles in excessive
la bor.' g@. 5szs@. 5z.. .5Sz5
These earnest words were spoken
by Miss Mcdowell Of the. Chicago uni
versity Settlement, at q lecture unde;
the auspices Of the Federation Of Wo-
mems Literary and Educational Or
ganizations Of Western New York.
given in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Sprague. -
Miss, Mcdowell knows the moral
temptations which comes to the girl
who is forced to work for living but
who is not paid enough to live on. She
also knows the severity OF the labor
which is forced upon half-nourished
young women for, she has been a
factory worker herself. .. ~
Equally emphatic was the lecturers
declaration that the salvation of the
working girl lies in union organiza-
tion. Not until they are forced to will
manufacturers pay girls what their
services are really worth. r. s,zs sss
a<<T The formation of unions by tfe
working girls will not only secure for
them wages which will relieve them
from the necessity Of selling them
selves to evil, but it will raise the
standard Of living and so be Of: bene-
fit to the whole community. 49,
Ultimately, Miss Mcdowell believes,
woman will harmonic labor, as she
has all other departments of life
which she has entered. ,:.s
The labor world., 1910-01-01
N!E | + | + !.


BY FRANK II. SWEET.
tcepyr'a ; y IA 81 ,.etan ,s Press A.so- NO,
~ NE thing th} old years
brought to ms, an that's q
real good friend.
Who'd thought th,t Neighbor Cur. ''
ley. now, oofld ever quite IN
/. bend ... . q: I.
Three years Ye'vs lived here side BY
s, side, tb4. calendars aver,
An not 8 word had we exchanged
....: except Good evenin, sir" .I..
Well, / met himc Chris 'Ra. mornin'
as we came along the street. .
I was just a-reachin' my door an he
his. We chanced to meet.
So ! tried him with a smile. Says
I; "Well, neighbor, howdy do'
Merry Chris'mas,;s an I'm thinkin'
I've got Chris mas gift on you!''
The labor world., 1910-01-01

Thought q minute he'd "a fallen, the
way his features twitched.
Then he give hearty chuckle an
says he: "Well; I'll be switched!
Why, that takes me forty year
: backW An lie give my: hand a
shake ~ -
Till nay arm from wrist: to. shoulder
=. for good hour felt the ache,
So we chatted for a little, an at last
- he says to me-: -; -.
I'm a pretty Lonesome fellow. Can't
you come an dine with meq" .
An that evenin' I went over. (su.
sizes children had 9 hop"
An them young folks: aade bed
: lam where I didn't care to: op.):
- IT,, -. -s>sssl+-~. 81.
I'd a mighty pleasants evenin,' an I
found out-wel], it's strange:
now you can't Size, up .,neighbor
=. :: when you meet him just. on
:::.:s 'change! :: }:e:s*
I've heard from other parties-he'd
have never told himself
Gurley:s got some square ideas about
-. other things than: d pelf,,
He had just that very; n ornin' sent
the schildren's home a check =
An had helped an old time school
mate Of whom drink had made
q wreck. :>>,,:'
Beats all how some folks can do such
things an keep. their face" tart.
What's the open hand at Chris mas,
- though, without the open heart?
The labor world., 1910-01-01
J so SHE SOLD THE HAT,

It makesiyon look small" says the
salesllady to- the big woman who is
trying on the hat. Sold. -. = e
lit makes you look plunip she
says to the slender woman, Sold.
1T makes you look young she
says to the obviously ~ middle-aged
woman. Sold, s5; 5s5:t 5.t i i =5ssss. @s.. &.
It makes you, look tall,'' she says
to the short woman. Sold. s=,.
"a. brightens your face, she. says
to the dark woman Sold. i,sZ Is
IT brings our your color" she says
to the pale woman. Sold.
s. And all the hats were alike. IS
The labor world., 1910-01-01
WILL BEAR IN-VEE,sTTGATrTn1,1N,

I = &. Women and girls in both America
and Id: Europe q should be very cautious
In accepting offers of employment as
governesses, or in a similar capacity,
In Central or South America, even
though comparatively large salary
may be offered 5s .5isz 3.
The status Of a governess Is not the
same inSsthese countries as IN the
United States and the united King
dom. It would be wise, before accept
ing any such offer to communicate
with the consular representative q
the district from s which the offe:
comes, and Ito wait for his reply iibe-
fore accepting It. .ss Ss ss
The labor world., 1910-01-01
THIS PATCH. WON'T SHOW.

ss To mend the knees OF little boys,
trousers 80 they Will look. aIs wen and
Wear as we'll as when new rip the
seams az far IN Q i yvirn, s. cut away
the Worn part, ta z Z ke piece sof cloth
Ike the garment 1. sew. straight across
the front, fully matching goods.
press the seal.l well, then shapes BY
the piece s,lt3 of sew ur the arns
and hem acrosa the front. 1f tha.
one spu.Id not
tell they had been mended. go
The labor world., 1910-01-01

is. Phope Som,m,ers."
Smith didn't want me around. Find
Sommers. Lucy-you must find Som
mersr' -;
The girl looked about: her. blankly.
How was she going to find Sommers?
And, then, she didn't really. care
whether she found him or not Son.
mers, the gun, everything was second
ary to her now, with Joe O'Leary
here, marDe dying. But O'Leary had
comraanded her. and the habit Of obe-
d1ence was strong
"Where is Sommers. Joe?" she asked.
II don't want to leave you this way. I
can't find Sommers.''
But the practical assistant foreman
injured though he was, knew what to
do.
"There it is. Phone Sommers. Try
the, Durants. Maybe he is there
Hurry! That's the private one to the
house. Tell Sommers to come at
once.'
Reassured now that she did not have
to leave him to do his bidding, the girl
ran to the private phone. She rang
the bell wildly, half crying into the re-
ceiver:
=. "Hello! Is Mr.. sommers there?"-
then her face went blank. HE ain't?"
she gasped, then turned from the
phone to cry to O'Leary, "Oh, Joe, he
amt therew
= The strength Of the bleeding man
was going fast, but grim determina-
tion to do the right thing kept him up.
"Find out where he is and get him."
/. he commanded.
The girl turned back to the phone.
and her voice frightened as she recog-
ntzed the person at the other end of
the wire.
"Oh, is that you, Miss Frances" she
cried. "This is Lucy Smith. Yes,
ma'am, I'm at the works There's been
trouble here, and Mr.. Sommers must
come right away. There's something
wrong with the Sommers gun. What?
4 You say come up to your house?"
:" Size ooked away from the phone a
momen pitifully toward her injured
sweetha (rt. then turned back to the re-
ceiver Il response to Frances Durant's
I sharp, anxious command.
'tYes,{ ma'am. O'Leary made me
phone. want to warn Mr.. Sommers.
They're trying to spoil his gun. No.
{ ma'am. 1t amt sure. We suspect"
: Again she hesitated looking pitlfully
at her own wounded lover How could
she leave him merely to save the lover
4 Of the other woman? But discipline is
strong about steel works, and Fran
4 ces Durant was tine daughter of the
i owner. So poor little Lucy had no al
Tentative but to obey. - :,
Eyes, ma am" she shouted into the
receiver. 'I'll come If you wish. I'll
8 get there in five minutes. I'll run.
4 Yes, ma'am, I'll run. Goodby!"
E;.. She hung up the receiver, then hur-
tried over to O'Leary. He sank forward
( in his chair and rested now partly on
the desk before it. The girl put her
{ arms about him. - .1Eh3s :%>a&%
"Oh, i can'tleave you if you are hurt
bad, dearw she half sobbed. 4. s.s=3
With all the strength he could com.
=T mand O'Leary caught her arm. e. .'
5$ Don't trouble about me. Hurry over
and do what Miss Frances tells you
4 and don't tell any one else" M
2s Still the girl hesitated. but Just then
Marsh entered the Office from the
works K *.5ss 7ss s*.57sg .z f. 5
The labor world., 1910-01-01
=. CHAPTER VIII.
PINCKNEY TAKES THE LEAD.

V1x4s
PINCKNEY TAKES THE LEAD.
~ iris who grow up around the
steel works do not develop
into the fainting kind. Lucy
did not shrek nor even cry
put loud. Instead she rushed to her
lover, put her arms about him and
helped to hold him up, begging ten
lerly:
"Joe, is it bad? How did it hap
pen?"
The blood was streaming over the
mans face, and only his great courage
kept him up as, resting in her arms,
he gasped out the story.
"Smith-he hit me with hammer
when l wasn't looking-he got me. But
don't mind me-Im-au right. Find
Sommers"
"Sommers?" the girl asked, sur
prised. She could not imagine what
Sommers had to do with it.
"Yes," he insisted, find Sommers.
There's something crooked going on.
1emust get Sommers quick. They hit
me because I'm on the level, and
The labor world., 1910-01-01
HE sLAPs ME ON THE BACK.

ayzts s.Z71'i - ~.
Kind q cast iron grin bis smile was,
hut he thawed out when I
spoke, = y
An to make things kind o easy I
worked off a little joke. J.
Why, he. fairly keeled with laughin' =.
an he SLAMS me on the back,
An before an hour wa yer we vas
calm Seth eth an i ].
settin' cheek by owl an tellin'
bout the times when we wa,.
young, 81 q.
The huskin's an the quiltin's an the
old time songs we sung,
The coastin' an the sleigh rides M
the the ddancin'' in TIE barn,
Al An s te.llin' Old time stories 4.
could cap me, every yarn.
Hut before I left Va made Il - Is
meet tonight q IL.
EorsNe're bound IS set tho old year.
81 ut g i ill - tic NV u +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
Il H0GAR.

Con ell numero 2 de su 60
ailo de existencia inicia esta
interesante revista una i'm
importante reforma. Su vo-
lumen ha sido aumentado, Y
por tanto su material ins.
tructivo y la excelencia de
su impression.
Nos place este progreso que
demuestra el gradual desarro-
llo intellectual de nuestro pals
y SUI amor al progreso. Ell
desarrollo del .periodismo en-
todo pueblo es signo de cul-
tura y de capacidad para di.
rigir sus propios destlnos.
Nuestra companera en- la
prensa la ilustrada compa-
triota sehora Rosario "A. de
Timothee, directora de esa
publication merece nuestros
placemes por sus esfuerzos Ell:
provecho de la cultura regio
nal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
elk fne atrepado en-
IA "Mercedita''
La experiencia en- el ata-
que 4 los. cordeles le hizo
adquirir gran cantidad de
ropa de ninos que lie en-.
contro~ la-policia.
La trigics muerte del joVen AL.
fense hs sido muy sentida en-
ID ciudad. ~ -,
De nuestro corresponsal

AbriI Felix Rivera (a)
Iucipo,, dc .Juana Diaz, que
andaba pr6fugo y ha. cunpli'
do varias condemns en- presi.
dio fu6 capturado por Ia po'
licia que. Sc, ,,hallaba en- la
Hacienda ..:Mercedita,' y prac-
ticando una Investigation, en-
centrandofe, mucha ropa de
niiio = Dc hombre, y una ha'
1aca, %. aahi6 lose haata ls
fooha Z anisn le ha hartado
osa ropa. FL. .guardia Saldaila
arrest6 :tambien f. Juan Maria
Veles ptofngo sadel dep6sitd
municipal dc Adjuntas, acu'
sado de. atentar contra Ia vi
da. Fu6 detenido anoche en-
esta ciudad: Fueron Arresta'
dos Hilario Torres, Juan Gar
cia, A ugusto Garcia, requis
toriados por e1 juez de Santa
Isabel por el delito de falsa
reDresentaCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
,EnumeIadoIes del
censo en- Coroza|
De nuestro corresponsal.

Sc hs dado comienzo a
los trabajos del Censo. A pc
Bar de la abundante lluvia
que rein6 en- el dia deslgnado
para abrir los trabajos, ,hubo
gran actvidad por parte de
los enumeradores.
Los enumeradores nombra.
dos fueron:
4 Agustfn Correa, Samuel
Eifre Ramon Olivo, Jose Gan.
dara, Jose Barreras, Camilo
Iaboas, Jorge Julia, Enrique
Julia, Jose B6u, Ramon Ri.
vera, Ramon, Ibanez, Martin
lbahez, Mannel Valiente y
Conception Vazquez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
No olvideis El Popular.

- En- los dltimos vapores acaba de
recibir el Sr. Ameico Salas el mas
amplio y elegante surtido de calza-
do de todas formas. Ell mas exigente
gusto hala en- el Popular el calzado
que desee y para sehoras, sehorlats
y ninas Sc encuentran ALI. Calzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, blancos, de todas formas y
de todos precios. Esencias finas, es-
tuches para regales, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocader, para cabe:
ca y para la barba, cremas para ell
zutis, todo artfculo en- fin de la mas
esquisita perfumeria Sc encuentra
en- los elegantisimos aparadores del
establecimiento de moda de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc renueva el surtido en- to-
dos los vannres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
PIen|dbais extsviadas.
I'm cenfnado dc preside las en-
contro en- la Carretera.

Nos participant de la peni-
tenciarja de esta ciudad q. ell
lunes, uno de los confnados
que trabajan en- la carretera,
encontro en- las inmediaciones
del barrio. del "Gandul'' va.
rias prendas, las cuales fueron
entregadas al jefe del penal,
donde Sc encuentran a dispo.
sici6n del que acredite ser su
dueio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
f N jmIi|iediico en- Ia Escue|a,
Operaciones quirurgicas en- el
Refugio de- NihQs desampa.
rados.

Ell m6dico puertorriquelo
Doctor D. Rafael Cestero; es.
pecialista de las enfermeda.
des de la nariz, la garganta y
los ofdos, de Ia famesa olinioa
del DR.. Lariboisi6re, de Paris,
hizo varias visitas de recono.
eimiento al Refugio de Nihos
:Desamparados, y ell domingo
10 de este mes llev6 ALA su
GAIA de instrumentos, y assist.
do de su nae%rse y del practi-
cante del cuarto de cocorro
Sr. Llauger, hizo en-. los ninos
asilados las siguientes opera.
clones:
IL deadeneides, II de amig-
dalitis y S de granulaciones
en- la garganta.
Oper6 Ell DR.. Cestero con
mucha destreza y con to-
das las precauciones antis6pti-
Gas de la oirugia moderna.
"A los dos dias estaban per-
fectamente cicatrizadas todas
las gargantas de aquelles nj.
nos, y tanto ca su apetito CO.
:Emo en- su buen humor y bue'
mas disposiciones para el estu
/! dio y el trabajo, So nota Ia
influenza de .aquellas opera.
clones. Es considerable el MI.
nero de ninos que padecen al.
gunas veces de estas afeccio.
nes, y la inauencia que elias
ejercen en- Ell estado general
del niho, en- su conducta y. en-
sus operaciones mentales.
PensandO en- este nos hemOs
afirmado mas en- nuestra OPT.
ni6n sobre la necesidad de la
| Intervention del medico en- la
Escuela.
De todos los ni1os del Re.
fugio, solo dos 9 tres estaban
libres de afecciones en- la gar.
ganta.
Algunos necesitan trata.
miento especial en- los oidos y
en- Ia nariz, y asisten ahora a
la .cllnioa especial del DIR. Ces'
tero, situada en- ell piso prin
cipal de Ia nueva casa No. 90
dc IA caHe,Allen (antes Forta.
lezA.
Este inteligente especialista
ha prestado un servicio impor.
tante a los alumnos del Refu.
gio de Nilos DesamparadoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
PLegIesq :escolaL.
Corozal aumenta su matri-
cula en- 1862 por ciento.
xHs supersds 1 San Juan, Maya
gle1 ] Bayamon.
na 1n,luAutrn oorreanonsal.

D0 uyS0D%AV OO1ASOV~AAossA
Estadistica comparative del
Censo de las escuelas en- el
Distrito de Corozal.
Ninos- -matriolllados en-, las
escuelas ruraIes y 'graduadas
Aho 1907, rurales, 572, gra
duadas l96.
Ano 1908, rurales, 788, gra'
duadas 245.
Aao 1909, rurales, 1929, gra'
duadas' 1926.
Aio. 1910, rurales, 1920,
graduadas 34S.
Matriculas en- escuelas CO.
munes;
1oW...!f7s3,
190S....1O33,
1909....1O65,
l9lO....2168.
Aumento en- matricula du.
rante esos ahos 1928. &
BOB alumnos.
En- aumento de por ciento
ha superado al mismo San
Juan, Mayaguez y Bayam6n
> en- aumento de matricula
Ia dejado atras a Carolina,
San German, Manati, Fajar,
do, Bayam6n y otros pueblos
donde hay mayor matricula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

- INABONA
INDIANA
para 81 cabello y la barba,
Senior: Spor que &c tort.ra
81 tiene I'd. Ia T1NTURA2
lCon inquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar Ia 1NDIANA2
lQuien aquf 8, desazona
Existiendo Ia INABONAl
Yano hay ninguna persona
Que no pudiendo p antarse,
No use, para remozarse,
TINTURA/ INDIANA INABONA
Consigala en- las Farmacias
Y nos dar2 I'd. las gracias! ...
lnabona Indian Tincture Compa-
nyrc. Capital $50. 600. Allen Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
Los Uhinos en- ell Tibet.

La opinion de Inglaterra
esta intranquila por ell paso
dado por las tropas chinas in.
vadiendo los territories del
Tibet cuyas autoridades han
pedido protection al gobierno
ingles.
Los chinos estan perfecta-
mente equipados y llevan nu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

an esta imprerta Sc veude papel d e
pc riodicos viejo a 2s quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
En- propaganda comeIciaL

Hemos recibido la vista del
b. ]. A. SAlicrup. represen.
lante de Ia importante casa
manufacturer Morgan T.
Wright.
FL Sr. Salicrup recorrera
barios pueblos de Ia Isla en-
lropagana de los productos
le auuella raz6n social.
y Buen viaje y pr6speros ne
locioA =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
KRAJEWSKY- Co.

Contructores de toda clase de maqunarias para Cen
tralee coutratstas de factoas oompetaa ncluyend
edif clos
Para informes. presupuestos. pianos ETC. dirijrse
-. Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

h hAehedeh De eBalec
E - .ss s e%S n1:r : ss f P,.s s = % %
sniat. DeaNs specialists
S.% ] s :s yas ;s ~. :s ssss.s ss S g. % $
@ Ss Ss ass e. e:s s:I s ~ e % s % sa %
:.s :.so%o % sss $3.50 :o'n@'S 1'
VINO Emulione osse NO
ss !: s sys @ e sss ~ :s @
ss
& R5ssa 5 g gss Dc ssd s,;
~ % Gsssho, G i.sssa ss~edsa
aosS que
Pssos Ps ss ;. % &C.
.. ss a:s.s @ z mas Rss
quenohs la
% ~sos T s ap1 aaea ,. s: sse.s
y.f
% nSs sss a se ase
:ss.s2 ] sss. sssss s % ade T Pss cd E s %
81 SO me- ss ss @s @ - % as % @ ss ss
s1 s ass ss s ss. sc e . S @ | s % es
ms aSamsae A'" ~r'
TUBERCULOSIS Sc !. rs es sSe o %
I'd ntsL insAn
s sS e. = dRe @ q.
81 ARSE a
.p:ii ei.t
s ss. o.. }t s :s = ss-: % - =
s s s ssa = e S:: 3 Que . -s9 % :sk S s
n Haoss Dc IA ua<,ss SSr h s. e
deSssis.. sssSs
Z NAa1AeAs.