davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

z rs a blessed thing to have no
particular object in view
when seeking an interview.
4 At least that is my opinion,
and Miss Viola Allen agrees with me-
I was admitted to her apartments
IN the New Willard last Tuesday af-
ternoon under the pretense OF see-r-
ing a formal interview, but I dis
covered at the end of our forty
fye-minute chat that I had simply
enjoyed a delightful call, which had
added no 1.-THE to the treasure house
of dramatic art.
"Of course" I explained to Miss
Allen at the outset of our conversa-
ton, eff there is anything that you
particularly desire to say for pub
lication. I shall be glad to incor-
porate it in my story"
mo" she replied, reHectively.
nothing that J can recall
sYou don't take interviews as ser
lousy as some members Of your pro-
fession,' / observed, and could not
repress a tone Of gratitude as I said
it.
I'm always interested in reading
interviews" she replied, smilingly.
when I know the victims. But
must confess that it frightens me to
pick up a paper with one I have
given. I'm always so afraid I may
have said something l shouldn't"
Or been reported as having said
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

lumbia just to see the pretty chorus
girls
IF I had known that when he
came in" said Miss Allen, with
twinkle in her eyes, 81 should have
turned my back on him and refused
to let him sketch me-"
The object of our conversation had
the grace to blush. 1T wasn't the
chorus" he protested; 81 went to
see Cohen. met him when he was
out on the coast"
We'll, III forgive YOU" said Miss
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Waited until he secured the right
person to play It," l suggested.
Miss Allen laughed merrily. "Of
course you had to say that" she
said. Il left you nothing else to
say"
mot at ALL" I protested. az really
mean that the character Of Betty
Singleton might have been written
especially for you. Don't you think
think so, Pedler?" added, malicious
ly appealing to the artist, who had
concluded his sketch "Oh, 1 forgot,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

something you didn't?" l observed
desperately attempting to appear
cynical.
Eyes, that's true said Miss Allen
with a bright smile. 'I remember
an interview I once gave in San
Francisco which at the time seemed
quite harmless. Just as my caller
was leaving he said, Do you ever
expect to get married. Miss Allen?'
Well, hope So I replied. Of course
I attached 10 particular Importance
to the question. but when our con-
versation was published it came out
under great black head lines that
declared, Viola Alien wants to get
married Now 1 hope you won't do
anything like that"
You may trust me-" said earn
estly. San Franciscans," I con-
tinued, with a look of withering
scorn at the artist, cannot be
trusted"
Il am nursing grudge against
the artist whose name decorates the
drawings on this page for perpetrat-
ing upon me a series of horrible
caricatures alleged to be fkenessesl !
Mr.. Pedler," I explained. o1s a
San Franciscan.
rashly told Miss Allen that sbe
might discuss anything she liked
without restraint-that would
promise not to use anything my
judgment told me would be inadvis-
able from her standpoint. Conse-
quently am in common honesty re-
strained from quoting a decidedly
interesting bit of information re-
garding her present play that she
confided to me. It's a news story.
too, worse luck, that's almost certain
to be divulged in the near future.
How do you like Clyde Fitch as
substitute for Shakespeare was
my next question.
Miss Allen looked at me reproach-
fully. I refrained from investigat-
ing the occasion of her reproach.
He's a lightning author" I added
weakly in a hurried attempt to
change the subject.
Il don't think SO" she objected.
"He writes a great many plays, it is
true. but most of them have been in
process of construction for a num-
Der of years. For instance, The
Toast Of the Town was begun
more than twelve years ago. He
has made continual changes in it
while holding it for a favorable op-
portunity to present it,"
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

which she did with good naturea
readiness.
THAT is rank discrimination"
complained. 4 have received no
bribes.
'T'Il send you one I am having
taken in Washington this week. -
laughed.
was dis. eed TO hags-1 over
terms. ''WiH it have your auto
graph?" I inquired.
Eyes. won't forget that"
And you won't withdraw your
promise even if you don't Ike the
story?"
NO" she replied. laughing merri-
" at my caution. 'In heap Goals
of fire on your hea5 if you say un-
kind things about me-"
"Oh, very well, I said, gathering
up my gloves and hat. Since you
take such a philosophical view Of
the situation as that, Miss Allen,
I'll send you a proof of the page be-
fore we go to press.
And I did.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

rather you'd object after it is print
ed"
Very WELL" she said smiling, "I'll
trust you. But please don't make me
say anything startling"
"In not only promise you that,
I assured her, ''but I'll keep my eye
on the drawings and protect your in
terests in that direction"
May I have a photograph as a
model?" requested the artist humbly.
evidently impressed by my severity.
Certainly" she said, and select
ing one from the table held it up
to the light 1t was one taken at
the time she played Glory Quayle in
"The Christian" She looked at it
critically for a moment. "I hope I
shall play that part again some
day." she said half to herself. There
was a touch of genuine feeling in
her voice that for the first time in
our interview showed the actress.
Up to that point our rambling con-
versation had been so thoroughly in
formal that I had seen in Miss Allen
only the womanly woman she shows
herself of the stage. Curiously
enough her manner gives evidence
Of certain amount of timidity. In
fact, she admitted to me that she
possessed a secret dread of inter
viewers.
As we were leaving, the artist re-
quested her to sign the photograph,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

an actor, you know, and naturally
the road was smoothed over for me.
Without his influence I should
doubtless be residing in my native
State at present"
"Alabama's gain would have been
our loss
Miss Allen smiled again. Il should
judge you are from the South your
self, she said.
Florida" I admitted THAT is
why this young person and myself
are continually Quarreling. He will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
General Lees PunctuaIity,

NV father was the most punctual
man / ever knew. He was always
ready for family prayers, for meals,
and met every engagement, social or
business, at the moment. He expected
all Of us to be the same and taught us
the use and necessity for forming such
habits for the convenience Of all con-
day service at the post chapel He
used to appear some minutes before
the rest Of us i'll uniform, jokingly rail-
lying my mother for being late and for
forgetting something at the last mo-
ment. When he could wait no longer
for her he would say that he was Off
and would march along to church by
himself or with any Of the children
who were ready. There he sat very
straight well up in the middle aisle
and, as / remember, always became
very sleepy and sometimes even took d
little nap during the sermon. At that
time this drowsiness Of my fathers
was something awful to me, inexplica-
bic. know 1t was very hard for me
Ito keep awake, and frequently did
Enot But why he. who. to my mind,
could do everything that was right
without any effort, should sometimes
be overcome I could not understand
and did not try to do So. Recollec-
lions and Letters of General Robert b.
Lee, z by Captain r. e. Lee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04

has lost every dollar he possessed. He
asks If can help him get the position
of assistant editor on Brinsley's that
is to be vacant soon. =
Kathleen stared at her with wide,
startled eyes
Tn very, very sorry for him, I, turn
ing her tear stained face away. It's
hard to be poor, even for those who are
used to it ''ss
Won't you stay in. Kathleen 2
ST can't, Miss Fairlie I'm In just that
mood that / must go out and walk. I'll
come back for lunch, though, if you're
to be here
Il shall stay at home today Walk
off your blues and then come home
and make yourself pretty. I'll ask Mr..
Coleridge to stay for lunch
Kathleen rlodded aimlessly along in
the rain, forgetting her own misery in
the contemplation Of the changed for
tunes of Mr.. Coleridge.
How will he endure it p she thought
pityingly. suppose he'll have to give
up that elegant home and his horses
and carriages and everything. I dare
| say he'll miss the orchids the most.
And his summer home and the auto
| oh, dear, how hard it will be! i didn't
think Miss Fairlie seemed very sympa-
thetic," resentfully, aand they have
been such friends too 2
/ The rain poured down increasingly
and the cold east wind pierced her
/ a nj ff,ro1Jfyl1
Ny feet are sopping wet, she nut.
tered wretchedly, and If the wind
blows much harder II have to put the
umbrella down. It is all I can do te
hold it. Perhaps he's tramping around
this morning looking for work and is
cold and wet and hungry 0
She sobbed in pity at the picture pre-
sented by a too vivid Imagination and
stepped unseeIngly OFF the sidewalk In
to the gutter, through which flood 81
water rushed noisily A sudden gus
of wind tore pitilessly at the old nm
! brella, ripping the cover from the ribs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
As Il Happened
8 atllleen
By OHIO 3. sENGA
Copyright, 1901, by Ohio b. Se,aga

e,. 80. go. 80
w 81 W : = ane elails g seliy q
80 go : : w pvs t1.s'n : Deii g.
w - ~ VIII eneeAs y III liesast,:
"a. 49,. e. ..vsAii.
a. ", 8. ~ s ~ elelssu lne
.a... ,, : -
1s..lss wv ne1
WE us+ha..t 80 - -. g
sp.1...e7 - 80
..nao,. ,,+41a $500,
s
$3.50 ous'
49, 49, - s. 8 Is ! - : -
"a 81 .,,.a,,.4 j. g. S.
~.
III ], -, $.
lilo that., - E 80. - -
C o. /,
Her, ~ ,,;a;a,,s
&c - - : -
1It rains l,a rd--,,o,,,.s .o1,,,, !, .,.,o,,a
mo oft
~, a,a.a = : -
act,,s sl - ,ar ), 500 ''''s 8 ou'u =
= sh SIC -, - -,
ts.r+aah - : 80. 2
~ ~ -, $3.50 l.1 o',1sse l'. ely
1n 81, uil.eii ~ :. .n Is. " iiie.
10 s.ols .llat : selll 70 Tue lmpe-
Ia = U.s. eAs,ceiy VIA. lne eeilors saiu
f =. 'In.e- eeupiu oiu ..liilli !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
A Wandering Minstrel.

A musician out of work, are you y
said the housekeeper. Well, you'll find
+ few cords in the wood shed. Suppose
you favor me with an obligato. z
Pardon the pronunciation, madam, z
replied the bright tramp, but Chopin
is not popular with me. Philadelphia
Ledger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
Bad Temner

Usually it's not the COW that has The
bad temper to begin with, but the man
who handles her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
HAS AGtNl HERE

In a civil suit involving the state
rights of the c. H. and q. ny. John
Whitman. assistant prosecuting at
torusY. has been successful ia sin
ming the first round against the
that Tor seven years past
has deficd passengers who purrhnq-
Ell tickets from a no=fallea travel
inK agent aad thus exAded damage
eases brought against them by
travellers Who started on their jour
ney from this state. Judge Albert
aon held Saturday thai the c y. aud
y was responsible and fixed the
agency Of the company as q resident
one Judge Aihertson says that ser
vice IN this state ~ valid Years
ago the company locked legal horns
with one Rich and the supreme
court held then that no service vaa
valid for the resident agent and
could not be shown TO exist. HnV-
ing no resident agent upon whom
service could be had the decision Of
Judge Albertaon lays the company
ameahle 10 a penalty 81 f2se for
feited for the failure TO appoint a
resident agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
HOLD-UP
GAME:
The lNrERuRBAN PLAYED a
MEAN TRICK ON SEATTLE
sHRlNgRs

One ~ The worst holdup games
ever attempted Ia the west vnH tried
by the Puget sound Electric eem-
panV. the iutefufban company. on
the Seattle members Of the Mystic
shrine az the meeting in Tacoma.
Friday night
~ has always been the custom or
the Ehrinefs te be accommodated
with a special train from Tacoma 90
Seattle after the meetings In that
city That train usuaiiy leaves the
city 81 Destiny after the meeting
and banquet
A. usual. the ehrlners Friday. ex-
prctsd that they would have slim
liar courtesy shown them and that
arrangements would be made for
Tim 80 get home, Several OF the
members took The trouble 10 inquire
nf the company regarding the train
and were notified that a train would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

TES GREAT BARGAINS
SHOWING THE GREAT Saw
INGs ~ OUR sUN-LIT WASH
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Merceflzed Foulards that look %
near TO six THAI they cannot be
detected il the latest. dark
shades ia pretty neat designs
regular value s. yard. Ami
yersary sale pfle- ..s...... Ice
Manchester gliR Effseis another
pretty merceriked wash goods
beautifully soft and elingy. col
ora absolutely fast. an elegant
assortment OF designs regular
value l5e Anniversary Sale
price .,.-....sss. .sf-t.t-. ioe
Something very new siIk Fla.
ured ShautunEs A beautiful
soft material xlth figures en-
broidered through. fun range OF
all eolors. looks exactly like
ak Pongee. regular value zsc.
Anniversary Sale price ...4. Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
Our Entire Line of
Quaker City
Cut Glass

i Included In this special three
day sale. In addition 60 the items
mentioned above We show
Spoon Trays. Carafes. oil Bot
ties. Punch Bowls. Perfume bet
ties. Bon BouA. Compotes. Nat
Bowls. Deeanters. Celery Trays.
Water Jugs. Etc. Etc. In a large
variety Of cuttings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

This assortment includes a large number Of fine
Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains that sell
regularly al from $3.50 to $3.50 pair. Both
white and Arabian Curtains represented.
Special price until tomorrow night pair si.9o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
CottonS

An extremely pretty neW summer
wash goods IL the serpolene. has
the effect OF the French printed
Brussels net. comes in white
grounds with the beautiful now
floral designs 10 very popular
now; this make a charming
party or parade gown. regular
value &c yard. Anniversary
Sale price . ..+..sss....ls he
Beautiful French OrEandies. In All
the latest spray designs. these
are the most effective goods Of
the season. aud demand your
special attention. are extremely
cheap AZ a5e a yard Anniver-
Hary sale price -....+s..... 2ze
Sole Bouele. something else new
aud a very serKiceable fabric.
IL composed OF half silk and
comes ia plain eoiors and dots
aud aiso neat pin stripes. be-
sides making an elegant gown
for the ladies'. IL swell for
mems summer shirts. width q
inches. regular value Sc. An
niversary sale price $50. 30e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
AROUND The CIRCLE

The wonderful journey Around
the Circle" via the Denver a Riu
Gfanae railroad comprises moro
magnificent scenery than any nimi !
lar trip ~ the world. For this tom.
the stEhiseer has the choice Of twri
routes. one being from Denver "a
Silverton via the Denver a Ilio
9fnnde. Silx-rton 90 0uray via the
Hainbow Route and the Ouray stag.
Line. thence returning 10 Denver
through the Black Canon Of thc
Gunnlson and over Marshall Pass.
on the other route the beautiful Riu
Grande Southern Railroad from nu-
range 70 RidKwny ~ substituted for
the sIiverton and Ouray trip on
this journey the tourist plefeea thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

eccommodate them after The meet
lng.
The last regular train leaves Ta-
conn for la city at ~ 40 o'clock
at night A4ssait ~ nAnutea before
the time FOR the departure OF this
train. Friday night the Seattle
Rhrmers were notified that 40 npe
eini train would be run 20 Seattle
that night unless the visitors dug up
$50 beslde the regular fare.
Tho shriaefs were ieft With three
alternatives
stay ia Tacoma 20 night
Go home at II IS, OF
dig az the 80
The seattle boES began TO look
around They Jaw they had only
time enough 60 get their bats ahh
coats aud catch the train OF dig fof
the benefit OF the fntefurbuu or the
hntelmen 81 Taeamn.
They refused 20 be held up by the
electric railway company nrvernl
had rather pay the hotel ipen.
hut
There were some who ava not have
the courage Co wire "wify' that they
could not get home thss night
n IL pretty hard thing for a
shrinen tossanyiuee hts wife that II
vas necessarily for him 20 stay away
from home al the night OF a Shrine
meeting u looks suspicious
80 about hall % the number had
10 miss the Fun ana go home at
II 10,
To say the ShrinerH are sore r.
putting u "a the miideat way One
or two called attention very EN-
phn ticaiiy. 10 the fact that pfisefiRht
enthusiasts can have specials when
they want them bat fhrinetas
They hnvesto be held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
TFTEs
18th Anniversary Sale of Summer Dress
-Cottons---

Bungalow Stripes. very pretty
serYiceable Wash Goods. In ne
new Bourette effects. dainly
colorings. neat designs. always
iaundera perfectly. regular ysl.
us Csc. Anniversary Sale Prize
.sssssssssss .ss.ssss.s.ss..l5 lie
SILK Dotted Mulls and Fsny
jacquard Stripes Ia all the up-
to-date light shades. fully 4
different styies. sold even.
where for. &c yard. Anniva.
Hary Sale price i..f......lss
Dainty Printed Dlmities, IN 1
host OF pretty little designs y
nice for the cblldreu's sumner
dresses: they are perfectly fsa
in color and always wear nice
H. regular value - yzEd. An.
niyersary Sale pri1e los
Black Open lace sfflt.e e<xbadiss
with neat white ntfipe. ven
striklng. makes F9x sEsl
gown regular salae - zn5.l
yeFsary Sale price - IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
CLOTHING STOCK FOR
SALE

High grade stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing and Furnishings. al
nsN and never uuparked since lraF-
ina factory. viii be sold 10 highest
bidder for spot cash Must be taken
quick Address posioffice Box as
Seattle 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
Unusually Interest
Ing Lace Curtain
Specials

This lot includes ciuny facss Brussels Taees.
Irish Point Laces. Arabian Novelty LAees.
Corded Arabian Laces and other up-to-date
styles selling regularly at from $3.50 20 $1,000
pair a. well as a few single pairs which are
marked At even higher prices. Choice until to-
morrow night. pair .................... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Ivan Footed Flower
Vase. standing 5 Inches
high Differs vcrY
slightly from ttlnstra-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

heart 81 the Kocky Moaniaias.
crosses ana Heerosaes the Great ui-
vide" between the Atlantic and Pa
einc slopes, penstfatsa five eanons
and climbs five mountain fssses--
al within foar DAYS. " be sees az TO
make his stay 20 short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

The board Of health has appointed
Charles DeerinE assistant milk tn
Hpecior. aud A. wsudt and Hyram
tapham garbage eolleetors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
A Solid Carload of Lace
Curtain Stretchers
All al Reduced Prices

We have received from the Chicago Curtain
Streteber Co. a solid carload shipment Of Lace
Curtain etrefcherA This II the largest quantity
OF Lace Curtain stretehsrs ever shipped at one
time 10 single house In this corner Of the coun-
try. Through buying In such quantity and ship
ping in carload lot. these StFetchers become
ours for much less than they would did buy
in small quantities and pay open freight tar
this reason we enabled to sell ~ decidedly Low
regular prices aud make the foli0wInE special
prices until tomorrow night
No. / Stretcher-Has flat steel corner plates easel
attachment center brace and adjustable pins.
This IL the finest atreicher on the market. Spee
clal ................ ......... .......... az 10
No. Strefcher-Same style as No | StretcheF.
except that Il has stationary pins and easel
attachment Special .....s...... ..zs..... s1.25
No. streteher-A full size light weight stretcher
having center brace and stationary pins. Special
..st.s+ssss-sss+ss+ ssss.ssss .ssss zoe
Out OF town people. dealers included. Nili be
supplied with these goods a. the prices quoted IN
any quantity ordered. provided orders post
marked not later than tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Fifty feet = Inch Cotton Garden
Hose wlfh couplings and nozkle. all
complete Fully guaranteed ta2s.
The Rubber Store. sit Let ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
The Portland Fair Contest Is Pro-
crossing MerriIy

nnsnt We Is some nH every purchase viii y 70 U q q 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
LOS TRABAJAD0RES DEL MAR

ensas Estas ideas de las castas las misas odas
partes en- la India como Alemania
La nobezA conqusa Ia espada y uierde
trabaando. Sc por medic de la ocosidad No
hacer NADIA vvir mob emente e que rabaa hon
RADIO Un o6co es decadencia.
En- otro tempo en- Francia exceptuaban solo de
Ia rega general los vidreros. Serdo de las rsglas
de los hijodalgos los mobiles vacar b1elas des
hoprcSo e hacerlas
En- ell archipelago de la Mancha gualmente en- la
Gran Breaa el que quere permanecer mob tiene que
permanecer rco, Tn workman puede gentleman.
Aunque 10 hui ere sdo dejara de serlo Tai cual ma
desc ende de cabaleros mes oaderos no es mas
que marinero.
Treinta a1os atras Aurigny, Gorges autenti
CO. que hAbia lendo derechos seforio de Gorges con-
qustado por Felipe Augusta recoga fuco
ell mar, entcramente descazo.
Un Careret eS carreero SEEK. Hay en- Jersey
un trapero en- Guernsey zapatero amados Crit
chy, que decaran Grouchyy limos del marscal de
Waterloo
Los antiques registros del obispado de Couances ha
cen mencion de sefor de Tangrove pa-iente auten
tco de Tancarve el Basse Seine ell cual es Mont
morency. En- el s'go XIV Juan de Heroudevlle arouero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07

En- cuarto Clubin. sab 10 que habia vuelto
4 dornir Ia posada Jean.
Clubn llevaba sempre debajo de Ia camisa cnto
de cuero donde guardaoa veine guneas, 10
quaba suo de noche. En e, interior del cinto habia
nombre sfHr Cln6In escrito de su pufo etra con
nta litogr4fca que es indeleble.
AL levanarse, de parr habfa metido
ell ciuo la caa de hero que contenla los cnco
mil frances biletes, depues de cosumbre,
10 puso alrededor de Ia cntuIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
S. r. L.ORENZI
AGENrE C0MaONIsTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
ES;ados Unidos, de Europa de la
Isl4.
Corrcdor de Fabricantes teiides Y
del ramo de mercsncias en- general.
Tiene eatalogos V muestrss de in
6nitad De articulos Sc encarga de
I 30 pedido los EsIados UnidoS
Europa.
Recibe dep6sito cafe, azdcar, y
toda clase de trutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza embarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc le envien trasmite la me jor oferta
8 la acepta cuando para clio 20 le
autorxa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
Notas dc In guerra
kr~9 fAHNE>A


N.r n.,.......e. a. rs
=. .. &. .t..
....s
Ne. ...v.. -.
.ass. = nst. r,.,..f.. sas eem..
/. ..ne. A. a.. .....ss,
=. >>.s- ns .l''':.ts X
rer.f Mshrrls *
: r,nt,~, e.r rsar t..
hatu fah.t t. SID y.
-nr. ...raft nts,
...
..-.,.
.
f.,.
=, p..... 49,.
~.
- ..t.
-. ..,.'.< '''~ ''-
-.
- l,'r.,.,,
f,l ..,,.;, - .'' -. '','''''''' :"
''''
,f.o..e..-,- ...
.'"N
49,. 1'D .''.'.,'o :" -
que debia continuar Ia res;stepcla. pc
70 prevalecid IA opinion del General
Stoessc1
Al saberse Ia noticia de.la oapita'a-
ci6n. los soldados sacp.roo nm mn
cen noDde ba bia 5o,o bot,Ias dc v.a
ka Iicor extra;5n del csn,eno como .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
Los automobiles
TRASLADO DE LA AGENCIA

La Agencia de esta empresa Sc ha
trasadsdo su nuevo local situado en-
la calle de la Cruz ndm. a, donde sc
expenden los tiques Sc daran infor-
mes de todo 10 concerniente & este ser
vicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
COn1isiOneS

rtkNle~ rWl, nu ,A>tsN