davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
HARRIMAN'S $500, 900.

As we understand Mr.. Roose-
velt's defense of the Hartman
campaign contribution
l. 1t was entirely proper for
Mr.. Roosevelt to solicit this
money. because he intended to
bunco Hartman and did bunco
him.
.. Secrecy was necessary be-
cause Mr.. Roosevells motives
might have been misconstrued by
low-minded persons who would
see in the transaction a sordid at
tempt on the part OF Hartman to
control the presidency through
the use of tainted money.
3. Publicity of such a contri-
button before election might
have thwarted the high moral
purpose of Mr.. Roosevelt in sep
arating Hartman from his money
without giving anything in re-
turn.
T. Other presidential candi-
dates should never be permitted
to engage in similar negotiations,
because even were they suf-
ficiently patriotic to repudiate the
moral obligation they would not
be sufficiently practical to de-
ceive a man like Hartman.
8. The fact that it was Theo-
dore Roosevelt who did this is a
complete answer to all hostile
criticism.
Having defended the contribu-
ton. perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt will
now explain just how the money
was used, as Hartman said, to
turn $4,000 votes in the election.
New York World.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
SHAKING DOWN THE TRUSTS.
Chas. G. Dawes Visits Wall Street and
Promises Republican Party
VIII Be Good.

Under New York date line OF
Sept. 10 the daily papers OF the
country publish a dispatch from
which the following is taken:
The visit of Chas. G. Dawes. of
Chicago (tormerly Comptroller of
the Currency,) had more influ-
ence than anything else in arous-
ing Wall street uneasiness. Mr.
Dawes came to New York pri-
marily to raise money for the re-
publican congressional campaign
committee, and he gave the peo-
pie he called upon very clearly to
understand that the republican
ma jority in the house is in danger.
wall street has steeled itself
against the opportunities of polit-
ical canvassers for funds, but MIR.
Dawes visit was unquestionably
impressive. The people who saw
and heard him were convinced
that he really meant what he SAID
when he announced that unless
means were taken to arrest the
current and change the situation
the democrats would swing into
control of the popular branch of
congress and probably elect a
president. Mr.. Dawes did not
confine his visit alone to bankers
and fnanciers. He devoted a
good share of his attention to
leading representatives of the
manufacturing interests. He car
ried away some money, but not
nearly as much as he had hoped
for.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

ness: That sort of CRATES on our
mind. In the Twelfth Assembly
we did sing rather small. Our
memory goes back to that time
and a shudder comes over us
every time we think of the lick
ings we got for the first GO days OF
the session. Then there came a
victory to Ben Montgomery.
Mead Hammond and the writer,
1--WE name these three because we
were always joined together in
the licking and also in the victo-
ries.) We divided FL Paso county.
Your representative. Mr.. Smith
did not help us From that day
we never got another licking
during 30 remaining days OF that
session, 80 days of the Thirteenth
and about 60 of the Thirteenth
extra. 1t occurs to us that some
OF the men who opposed bills that
We favored during that time or
favored those we opposed might
be better witnesses on the sucker
question than you who were so
very far from the seat OF war.
We may be very contemplate
and cheap but the people of our
home county usually supported
us literally in our chosen profes.
sion, running a paper. Some
times they have endorsed US for
an honorable Office. and elected
us to 1t. We await the sad hour
when your constituency do any
thing like that to you. 1t is with
some little pleasure that we re-
member that there are several
old Gunnison citizens now living
in Grand Junction who can. and
doubtless will. advise any persons
who seek knowledge regarding
the writer. that your ISLANDERS re-
garding this editor are malicious
lies.
1t may occur to some that we
have devoted too much time to
the Sentinel but that sheet is a
daily and they have six shots TO
our one so we want TO cover the
ground while we are at it,
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
BRYAN HAS A CINCH.

81 predict democratic success
in New York and Illinois," de-
clared |. X. Benjamin of New
York at the Brown last night.
Never in my experience in
politics have / seen conditions so
propitious tor the national and
state tickets in these two states as
right now.
working like beavers. all ele-
ments of democracy in New
York, regardless of previous fac
tional fights, are a unit in work.
ing for the national and state
tickets this fall. Chandler is run
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

FEARING that his campaign
committee might fail to get
enough money out of the corpor-
ations. the president called in
Senator Crane, head of the paper
trust and an experienced "fat
fryer" to help out the finances.
Apparently he has eased the fl
nancial stringency in that quarter.
Publish the campaign contribu-
tions after election. If done be-
fore the people might draw wrong
interences.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

EVEN a mere glance at the lead
ing papers recognized as organs
of labor organizations will con-
vince the most skeptical that Mr.
Gompers is heartily endorsed in
his course during the present po-
litical campaign. Republican
papers endeavor to create the i'm
preston that Mr.. Gompers repre-
sents nobody but himself.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Spokane.

Rich Southern Songs and catchy
selections were happily rendered
by William Jubilee singers at
Central Christian church, last
night. Every number called forth
enthusiastic applause.-Spokes-
man Review.
This excellent company will
appear at the opera house Oct.
90 and "a. Reserved seats rs
cents; so cents to holders of sea-
son tickets for the lecture course,
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

ming strongly for governor, and
will clinch the state for Bryan.
"In Chicago, where | spent two
days this week, and throughout
Illinois the democratic national
and state tickets are gathering
strength daily.
THE situation in the demo-
cratic ranks today is better than
at the time of Grover Cleveland's S
last election to the presidency.
Mr.. Bryan has the confidence of
the business element in both New
York and Chicago, | can't see
anything but a democratic vic
tory in November. It's cinch. ="
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

JUsT remember that practically
every member of the republican
national committees is either the
head of trust or a highly paid
employe of the trusts. Remember
also that the trusts are contribu-
ting the funds on which Mr.. Taft 5
campaign is being run. 1t is not
necessary to tell the people why
they do it.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

Now Nick Longwortb has been
retired from the list of spellbind-
ers. His little speech in which
he said there were to be eight
years of Taft and then another
eight years of Roosevelt-which
with the seven being served by
the latter makes % of the Roose-
welt dynasty-was too much. He
doubtless exposed a valuable Sc
cret of his wilc's lllustrious dad.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

SFNAToR BEvERIDGE in recent
speech comparing the two presi-
dental candidates said that Bryan
was only an Aaron while TAFT is
a real Moses TO lead us out of the
wilderness. 1T will be remem-
bered that Moses never reached
the promised land. and neither
will Moses" Taft ever get into
the White House.-Mesa County
Democrat.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

ANOTHER bank wrecker has
been found guilty by a jIry. J.
E. Godding. president of the de-
funct bank at Rocky Ford which
he wrecked will be sent to Canon
City to keep company with I'm
boden and Hill. Wonder what
the depositors of that bank think
of guaranteed deposits.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Democratic Judicial Ticket.
For District Attorney
II. NJ. LOGAN.

In the 1884 so-called Demo
cratic panic" there were seven
teen bank failures. In the 1907-S
panic in Roosevelt's administra-
ton, forty-three banks stopped
payment. That is one fact that
republican orators are kept busy
dodging.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Chicago.

most heartily endorse VIII
liams' Jubilee Company. Am
personally acquainted with each
member FRANK G.. SMITH.
Pastor Warren Ave. Cong. Church.
Patronize a good thing when it
comes to town. Opera House.
Oct. % and ~.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

IF the president felt that Mr..
Taft's chances for election were
good, do you imagine for a
moment that he would have re-
sorted to the tactics of a ward
heeler to help out?
The newspaper., 1908-10-09


CIVIL service rules prohibit the
political activity of federal office
holders. The president has been
a pronounced advocate of a rigid
enforcement of these rules, and
the American people have ap-
plauded his stand, for the reason
that they resent the interference
of paid officials in elections, and
recognize the fact that such inter
ference is dangerous. But this
year the whole brood of federal
officeholders has been in evidence
all over the country without a rep
rimand from the president. The
nomination of Taft was rendered
possible by the horde of federal
officeholders who appeared as
delegates to the republican ma
tional convention. Nobody who
knows anything at all about the
real facts will say that Mr.. Taft
could have secured the nomina-
ton if those officeholders who
hold their jobs by grace of the
president had not dominated the
convention. And all over the
country federal officeholders are
actively engaged in campaign
work for Mr.. Taft yet not word
of rebuke from Mr.. Roosevelt
The fact is that Mr.. Taft was
nominated by appoin,ees of the
president and his campaign is be-
ing carried on largely by the
same set of men. How do the
people like to see the whole
power of the general government
put in action to control their
choice of a successor to Mr.
Roosevelt? If a democrat should
be guilty of any such interference
the din raised by the republicans
would be deafening all over the
country-and the republicans
would be right Has the presi
dent lost all sense of propriety
and consistency in his insane de-
the people incompetent to make
wise choicel 1t seems to us
that this breach OF good taste,
not to mention the gross violation
of law. should be vigorously re-
sented at the polls and we believe
it will be. The American people
are not ready for dictator yet.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Williams Jubilee Singers.

| greatly enjoyed your singing.
60 aboard my ship. the Connec-
ticut, and tell them you sang for
me, ADMIRAL EVANS,
Fighting Bob.)
They will appear at the Opera
House in two OF their best pro-
grams. Oct. % and "a. Reserved
seats at Welborn's.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Notice.

All delinquent taxes not paid
by October 18th. 1908 will be ad-
vcrtised and sold for taxes.
L. BEcKLEY. Co. Treas.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
CONTINUED from page one.1 ]

for an idea to get into such a
mushy place as your head usually.
Sort of takes time to sink as it
were. We believe your grievance
was our assertion that you
were always to be found on the
wrong side of democratic issue.
That statement was eminently
true. When you came to Grand
Junction you found the republican
field well filed with the News.
You wanted to start paper and
you changed your politics to fill
the vacant place. More genuine
democracy can be scrapcd from
under the toe nails of corn-feld
nigger than could be distilled
from your whole dumpy carcass
by the most improved method.
We note that Mr.. Howard T.
Lee, real democrat. is now writ
ing some editorials for your pa
per and that with singular fore
sight he signs the same thus pre-
venting anyone from acrediting
you with sufficient intelligence to
write them. Whether Mr.. Lee
acts tor you while you assist in
editing the balance of the demo-
cratic state press or the publicity
committee have in their contract
with you stipulated that the SEN
tinel shall be EDITED by a real
democrat during the campaign
we do not know.
10 another part of your first shot
at the editor you assume that
your reply to a certain letter sent
you by us just prior to the Glen
wood convention had caused US
to dislike you. By the way you
have not yet seen fit to admit the
lie you told in that matter. We
refer to the line in which you
charge us with a reference TO an
alleged resemblance existing be-
tween the writer and Mr.. Bryan.
This OF course you know was a
lie and a reference TO the letter
will prove it. We challenge you
to print that letter in your paper
Mr.. Bunting. We should be de
lighted to have our readers ex-
anime it in connection with your
little roast. But you will not do
it. OF thar we ieel assured. When
we wrote you the letter in ques-
ton we had an object which may
now be given publicity. We
knew that there was not a remote
chance of securing your support.
But your refusal to support us
would. Of we were fortunate
enough to get letter TO that ei-
fect) secure certain support a
thousand times more valuable.
Your courteous reply announcing
that you were hog tied to Mr..
Whites candidacy and therefore
unable to help US was just what
we desired. By the way did you
observe that Mr.. White did not
develop very strong. and still he
was your candidate-so far as we
were able to notc-yours only.
Did you farther observe that we
got Mesa county's vote, delivered
by your very dear friend and ad-
mirer Senator Bucklin. who we
doubt not will also cheerfully
bear testimony as to whether we
answered your description, The
greatest sucker who ever sat in
the legislature. We did not
notice that your support was a
very valuable quantity in the
Glenwood convention. Your
The newspaper., 1908-10-09
Democratic National Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
JUDGE JOHN w. KERN,
of Indiana.
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
DIR. j. A. WHITING,
For County Com. I'd District,
w. II. STEELE.
For County Com. Sd District,
A. L. ROBERTS.
For County Clerk,
DIR. II. X. GIBBS.
For County Treasurer,
]. j. BRADLEY.
For Sheriff,
IL WILLIAMS.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. MILDRED ANDERSON.
For Assessor,
81. COCKREHAM.
For County Judge,
CLYDE STEWART.
For Coroner,
DIR. C. ii. BURGIN.
For Surveyor,
GEO. c. VICKERY.
Democratic Judicial Ticket.
For district Attorney
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

Marshall Chapman took Chris
Kiokefitz to Delta this week for
trial on charge OF bootlegging.
The defense contended that as no
profit was realized from the sales
the defendan; should be dis
charged. The jury agreed with
that idea and turned the defend
ant loose.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

AT the home of the brides par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Wade.
last Wednesday evening occurred
the marriage of their daughter.
Myrtle, to Mr.. Sidney Shook. OF
this place. Rev X. N. Smith, OF
the Methodist church, officiated.
Only few relatives were present.
The young couple will begin
housekeeping in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1908-10-09

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
Los SrcS. PorIrI Y Garcia
Una function para los ninos
vaya hotr bre

Nos comunican dichos amigos. due
flos del Cinemat6grafo que funciona
en- la plazoleta de Colon, que, aten
diendo al ruego de distinguidas da-
mas, han dispuesto, para maf1ana do.
mingo, de slete q ocho media, una
function extraordinaria, exclusivan,eu
te para nif1os y nifias, con TN pro
grama selecto, compuesto de las me
jores pelfculas, que mas aplausos
han merecido del pdblico. Dicha fun.
clon, sera la primera de una serie
que Sc dara todos los dominqos Y
dias festivos, a fin de que los nifios
puedan asistir los citados espec
taculos. Los Sres. Portell Garcia
procuraran, por todos los medios po-
sibles, que Ell programa de las ex-
presadas funciones, revista excep.
cional importancia, por cuyo motive
mereceu generates aplsusos.
Esta noche, como de costumbre
function escogida con I'm programa
variado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11

Y, sin embargo, cuanto sc ex-
plOtara en- nueStro dano la en-
ganosa signihcacion del nom
bre mayestatico que el edihcio
en- prOyeCtO OStenta.
iEl Capitolio, vamos a levan -
tar Ell Capitolio!
Y como para algo Sc levantan
las tabricas y los temples Y las
escuelas, como los temples son
para las iglesias y las es-
cuelas para la instruction Y
las tabricas para Ell trabajo,
Y para ESQ Sc levantan Y a
ESQ sc destinan, nadie, exec pto
nosotros que 10 sabemos, creera
que al levantar I'm Capitolio en-
Puerto Rico, no sc lie destine,
no Sc le pueda destinar a ser
vir de temple magnifico de la
soberania popular, sencillamen-
te porque esa soberania no exis-
te aqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
D eyheno de hoy
Amor que muere y amor que mace


Esta noche Sc pondran en- escena en-
lei Municipal las aplaudidas obras
"Enseflanza Libre' Y "El Santo de
la Isldra por la distinguida tiple
seflora Laura Nufez.
Entire el segundo y tercer acto, Sc
verltcara Ell estreno de Ia zarzuela
en- TN acto y tres cuadros, Amor que
muere y amor que mace" letra de
nuestro estimado compafiero Feline
Castaflon don Luis Cuesta, m1sica
del sefIor Rafael Balseiro, con el
siguiente reparto:
Laura, Sra. Nuf1ez-Milagros Srta.
Blanchart--Ramon. Sr. Freixas-- Tuan
Sr. Real-Perico, Sr. Vidal-Mozo de
cuadra Il, Sr. Amor6s-Mozo de cua
dra %, Sr.. Guiraun-Pollo Il, Sr. Pc
re1ra-Viejo verde, Sr. Calle-Cou-
pletista Ia, Sra. Mas-Coupletista "a,
Srta. Chaves (C.)-Camarero, ST.. Walls
-Florista, Sra. Aranguren-Arturo
Sr. Puiggr6s-Ernesto Sra. Mata-
Don Ricardo, Sr. Sancho-Avisador
Sr. Amorcs-Sef1or Antonio, Sr. Mar.
tlnez-Chico de la tsberna, N. N
Coro general
De esperar es que Ell teatro Sc yea
sumamente concurrido en- la function
de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
Los pianos del CaliIe!iio
Un inf0rme privado

Este mafiana Sc reunieron los sefio-
res don Jose Severe Quihones, presi
dente' del Tribunal Supremo ell Comi.
sionado del interior Mr.. Grahame. e]
Secretario de Puerto Rico Mr. Wi
lloughby don Luis Mufloz Rivera
en- representation del rSpeaker" de la
Camara de Delegados, senior de Diego
La reunion tuvo por objeto exami-
nor y elegir ell plano para la construc
cion del Capitolio de Puerto Rico.
Aver Sc remiti6 los menc;on ados
sef1ores Ell informe de los arouitectos
cuyo escrlto no ha sido dado 4 IA prem.
sa. Sc nos dice que ell informe es
completamente privado y solamente
tue redactado para los mie n bros de la
Comision.
Los "reporters" respetan desde lue-
60, ell acuerdo, NADIA hay que alegar
en- contra.
Pero aver Sc infor mo q dos red ac-
torres que Sc sacarfan copias de dicho
escrlto Sc darfan la prensa.
Hoy un empeado dice todo 10 CON
trario.
Esta bien. Y luego diran que
vaya hon bre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
N0tas nnQ]nic66Tpa

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL Hay
en- aslstencia en- este establecimiento
benetico; 28 mujeres Y 81 varones.
Total 85.
Sali6 dado de alta por curado. Ro~
sendo Soto y fallecio Valentin Ra-
mon.
En- Ell Hospital cuarentenarjo, in
gresaron Inocencio Ferrado Figue-
roa y Eus ebio Roldan con varioloide.
Quedan en- Ell dfa de hoy s enfer-
mos
O.-Movimiento de dete~
nidos en- el dfa de aver: al varones
y 10 mujeres sufriendo condena, 1T
varones una mujer pendientes de
causa
Quedan en- el dia hoy 63.
Han salido por cumplimiento dc
|condena:
Josefa Tejada, Gregorio Rodriguez
Pantoja, JESUS Arroyo, Juan Ramos,
Rafael Jimenez, Jose Feliciano N.
Johnson
JUZGADO MUNICIPAL.-En los
juicios celebrados hoy sc han dictado
las Slguientes sentenciaS:
Laureano Feliciano, Tuan Fal1 "
Cecilio Vigo por interrumpir el tran
sito por la carretera de Puerta de
|Tierra, con los carros que conducfan.
ST. 90 de multa cada uno un dfa de
carcel.
El policfa insular Maximino Padf-
LA y cabo Carlos Diaz VelaxQuez han
presentado denuncia por hurto de ma
yor cuantia, contra Fred r. Cummi~
|reghan, Clarence Ii. Merrith Ia
mes T.. Brennan, marinos de La ESta~
clon Naval, por que en- la tarde de
aver y en- momentos en- que sc bafEa-
ba ell americano Alex Linden, detrss
de San Crist6bal, sitio conocido pox
"El Lebrillo', lie hurtaron del cha
queton $500. haoiendoseles ocups-
do S32 az centavoS al ser detenidoS.
Conducidos en- la mafiana de hoy s
presencia del Juez sefior Suau. este
|orden0 ingresaran en- ell Preside,
disposition del Honorable Fiscal del
Dlstrito y fijandoles 500 de hanza 6
cada uno para permanecer EN- lii
bertad.
Pedro Conception por atropellar de
obras y pala bras 4 Catalina AndinO
rompiendole varios muebles de rs
casa, en- Puerta de TERRA, $40 de
muita 20 dias de arresto.
Vicente Franco Hernandez v Con.
cepci6n Martinez pereira han coptrai.
do matrimonio civil. ante ell Tues
Municipal de esta Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
La SeiorIta AHegui

Hemos sabido, congratulations
de clio, que la aplaudida tiple esta
mucho mejor, pudiendose abrigar.
por 10 tanto, la esperanza lisonjera dc
que podamos verla restablecida
La distinguida enferma, que estamuy
|agradecida, muy satisfecha del trata-
m1ento facultativo de que ha sido
objeto, Sc lamenta de que & su sef10-
ra madre, que en- les momentos de
gran peligro Sc constituyo junto nj
lecho de la enferma, en- Ell Hospital
Presbiteriano. los administrators
del establecimiento Sc niegan en- alb
soluto proporcionarls los alimentos
mas indispensables, no obstante las
otertas reiteradas de pagarlos cual
|quier precio.
Resistiendo her6icamente este blo-
|queo, la madre de la sefiorita Arregui
Sc MEGA & abandonar Ell Hospital en-
tanto que no salga su hija
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
Corte de DiStnto
SECCION "a

Ante ell Juez del Toro Cuebas, de
la seccion segunda, Sc han visto las
siguientes apelaciones procedentes
de los juzgados inferiores.
Contra Guillermo Escudero, por
alterar la paz pnblica, condenado
cinco dollars de multa y costas.
Ruperto Cruz, por juegos prohibi-
dos, condensdo $25 de multa Y
costas.
Mateo Rodriguez, por juegos pro-
hibidos, multado con $2s y costas.
Eduardo Perez y Juan Belen Lo-
PEE, por juegos prohibidos, la Corte
lie impuso Perez, 80 dollars de
multa veinticinco dias de carcel. Y
a Lopez, 20 dollarso Is dias de carcel.
Mario Miranda, por acom ct imiento
y aggression. fue decIarado no culpa-
BILE, despues de oidas las alega clones
de la defensa y testigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
Don h0||ud G|oI|0

Hemos tenido ell gusto de re-
clb1r en- estas ofcinas la vista
de nuestrO distinguido amigo
don Manuel Grafia, Director de
la Sucursal del Banco de Puerto
Rico en- Mayaguez.
FL senor Grana, viene a pa
Sar unOS diaS en- esta ciudad "
nosotros, al par que nos hemos
alegrado por el gusto de estre-
char Su manO, lie deseamos una
gratfsima estancia.
Sea bien venido el carinoso
amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL HAY
en- asiStencia en- este establecimienfo
benefico; 2S mujeres Y 81 varones.
Total 8r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
NueVa in3u}tria que pupde
rXp|otarSe en- Puerto Rico

Un negociante de st. Joseph, Mi
chigan, solicita de la C4nara de Co.
mercio de San Juan. Sc lie informe 81
en- Puerto Rico Sc trafca concha Ca
rey(, caracoles pequefios para COM
prar hasta 1000 barriles mas al afIo
Este negocio Sc hacfa antes en-
Nassau (Bahamas), pero debido 4
ciertos cambios en- dicha isla, Sc han
visto obligados los compradores de
Michigan buscar otro punto para
surtirse
Los que deseen emprender este
negocio pueden dirigirse al Secreta-
rio de la Camara de Comercio de San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
La dl!e Julia Eons, GRAVE

Nos esCriben de Madrid comunic an
donos que la esplendida y bella tiple
Julia Fons, consecuencia de una do
lorosa operaci6n quir1rgica, en- la que
ha intervenido ell afamado toc6lopo
doctor Gutierrez, Sc encuentra en- qra
We estado, hasta ell punto de hs Der ms
pirado serios temores la aplaudida til
pie del teatro de Esl ava.
ST como es de desear, mejora, sera
nuevamente operada.
Celebraremos vivamente Ell resta-
blecimiento de la popular artsta.