davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Repre-
sentative Bennett Of New York, In
address at mass meeting for labor
at Presbyterian general assembly
here Sunday, pointed out the i'm
portance Of conserving human life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
MIR. HILLS SUPPORT OF POSTAL : SAVINGS BANK BILL,

The postal savings bank he indications that will As passed by the remain Ill local banks discretion dent general snail require its per cent of the deposits U bonds Presi dents direction It draw 65 deposits local banks National bank funds under Presidents them might would extremely venent Possibly, provision poslts Senator Congressman Hn his intention support the bi admitted little postal
 
 people wela instance tariff revision b He denounced the bill passed by the ideas vision of
 
 considered the the pending for solidarity distribution
 
 than anything which it's history"
 political advisablity the Presidents postal savings bank policy at 
 the of President Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14

Representative Harrison (Dem., N. Y.) Is persona non grata at the White House. He has, it appears, exercised his unquestionable right of criticizing certain acts of the Administration, and now the President refuses to see him. This refusal seems somewhat childish in the Chief Executive-''you can't play in my backyard any more.'' MT. Harrison criticized the Adminis- tration for certain of its acts in the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, and he also commented upon that decidedly suspicious sale of Friar lands in the Philippines to the Sugar Trust at less than the cost to the government.
 Really. if the President continues to boycott members of Congress for criticizing acts of the Administration, it may become advisable to establish a Presidential censorship of Congress sional speeches before delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
AGED GRAND ARMY MAN
 VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE

Another Grand Army man, victim of being struck by an automobile, was received at the New Haven hospital late last night in the person of Angus tus Morse. 75 years of age. of Cheshire. He was struck by an automobile driven and owned by Robert Irby of Wash ington. D. C., who is summering in Cheshire. Morse had just stepped from a trolley car when the auto struck him. He was brought to the New Ha- ven hospital in the automobile of pr. Dennison of Cheshire. He has a com pound fracture of his right arm, frac- ture of both bones in the right leg, and three broken ribs. His condition is very serious and it was feared at the hospital last night that it might be necessary to amDutate the leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14

The full power of the Federal ma- chine is evidently being used against the Insurgents of the Middle West. It is the argument of Senatorial dic- tation" which is most used and most effective-a skilful appeal to popular prejudice against dictation of any kind from any source. That the Iowa Senators have used argument and persuasion instead of resorting to dic- tatorial orders, does not appear to have been considered. The conse- quence of the machines slogan is that in Iowa but one Progressive was nom- mated for Congress. It is an excep- tionally willy and resourceful foe against which the Insurgents contend. In this case, it was Bossism raising the cry of "dictation" against alleged but not actual Senatorial bosses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
Recently, the Farmer referred tc

Recently, the Farmer referred to the paucity of batting in baseball games, and stated that, in its belief, the rule of three strikes and four balls" should be reversed and become -four strikes and three balls," which would give the batter an additional chance and hold the pitcher more closely to the delivery of fair balls. We now find the N. Y. Sun inquiring, s"What is the matter with baseball, 9 and adding:
 Is there not something wrong with the rules governing pitching? What is the reason that this season we have had such a large number of games ranging all the way from twelve to eighteen innings and in- variably with small aggregate scores It seems to indicate that the regula- tions of the game as it is at present played have given the pitcher too great a superiority over the batter.
 The very language of the daily re- ports of the game shows that the pitcher is now regarded as the whole show" It is not the team but the man in the box who is described as winning the game. Without doubt this is true, at least to an appreciable extent. Now, it has been conceded III the past tIldI plIcneTS DdCIleS are monotonous spectacles. The public likes to see the ball freely hit and enjoys the spectacle of brilliant work in the field.
 At the moment baseball is vigor- ously popular and one might be par doned for believing that the public derived deep satisfaction from the numerous pitchers battles. But in the long run these exhibitions will prove to be wearisome and the au- Ihorities of the baseball world will have to plan to rob the pitcher of some of his deadly powers. Let us see more good old fashioned sock dolagers away out to the fence. Let's have some scores of 16 to IS instead of to 0.
 The simple fact is that the art of pitching has developed into an ap- proximation to successful scientific deception, while that of batting has very nearly stood still. If the game is to hold it's present popularity, some change which will either lessen the efficiency of the pitcher, or increase that of the batter, must be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss., PROBATE COURT,

June 4th, 1910. Estate of Ella ID. Gregory, late of Stratford, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Stratford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attesteC. within said time. will be debarred recov- cry All persons indebted t. said Estate are requested to make frn- mediate payment to
 JAMES B. GREGORY. D II S Admi1istf s.tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14

The savings banks of New York city are divided upon the question of what rate of interest to pay upon de- 'posits. Some retain the per cent. rate end others decrease the rate to
 3 h per cent. One pays per cent. on deposits of not more than $1,000, and 31a per cent. on all exceeding that amount. One bank official says:
 "In the last six months, as for many months previous, declining bond prices with increasing deposits, have tended to diminish the percentage of surplus"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bridgeport girls played a prominent part in the annual commencement of the Wykeham Rise school at Wash ipgton. Conn.,. last week Miss Carol Sterling of Bridgeport took the part of Celia in As You Like It. Miss Ethel Sterling was awarded the annual prize. for courtesy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
The railroad game now, says a Nev

The railroad game now, says a New York banker is to convince the In terstate Commerce Commission that their applications for increases in rates are reasonable and fair" If the members of the commission were stockholders in the roads, how much chance of proper consideration would the cause of the people stand? The matter runs apace with the proposi- ton to make stockholders in public service corporations eligible to mem- bership of the proposed public utili- ties commission in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
I he D. M. Read CO.
 Established 1857.
Practical Petticoats for Summer
Established l8s7.

To wear with Linen Gowns there are Linen Colored Petticoats of attractive appearance. They are or soft but substantial cotton with plain hounces and others embroidered with escallops and eyelet work. They 98 cts Crinkled seersuckers, white only are liked by many women, for they require no ironing. 89 cts Seersuckers, striped plain. 69 cts. Striped Percales, black, tan, green, or blue, with white very neat with fine plaited lounces and ruch ngs, 98 cts.
 For Tailored Street Suits Black sateen Pettcoats 9s $125, $50 and up to $25O
 Heatherblooms from 1925 to $3.5O.
 Second floor, elevator at Dress Goods.
 Specials in Summer Jewelry
 Belt Pins and Dutch Collar Pins A large collection, fine samples of foreign enamel, and imitation topaz and amethyst. Hatpins, brilliant rhinestone and colored cabOchOns with of the popular chantecler pins Beaded Collars, of pearl jet cut steel and coored beads in peacock and gold effects. Coat Chains, pearl, amethyst and gun metal Long chains for use with fancy pendants, chain purses lorgnettes ,or chatelaine trifes. These pieces special gathering, and are worth $1.OO and $1.50 each, but will be sold at
 50 cts each for any one of them.
 At the Art Section. Sweet Grass Baskets. They remind one of far away meadows, of summer sunshine birds and wild flowers. In this group Baskets with handles for shopping, Baskets for sewing work for handkerchefs for collars and cuffs for knick knacks and candy Prices moderate.
 Linen Neckties The latest fad. Colored Linens stamped ready for embroidery, such shades old blue, reseda lavender ,and the natural linen of Don't forget to look at them
 Third floor, Carpet Store elevator. Remember those $2O0 and 150 Mohci~ .+7at are selling at 98 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
BANDITS ROB GROWER.

Havana June 13-A tobacco grower of Manigarow, named Patterson, was robbed by bandits today of g., 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Programme for the Performance ON ian.
Il Nearly IOnipIcted.

The executive committee ~ charg" OF
the arran g.msnt- for the Testimonial per-
formanc. ro be given in aid Of Marcus
X MAYER AZ IN. New Amsterdam Theatre
on January 3 mot at the office 81 Daniel
Frohman AZ the LyC~um Theatre yester
day afternoon and settled upon most Of
the programme" Miss Blanche Bates
and Brnc. McRas will appear in q one
act sketch to he produced under the per
-onai direction Of David Belasco William
Collier assisted by six members Of the
Lambs Climb. will appear in a musical num-
her entitled The Matinee Girls Mrs
Leslie carter will Civ. n recitation; Lima
AbarbaneIl and Ralph {. Herr, assisted
Nv tho entire company now playing
Madame sherry will pr'.a.nt the la-t
act OF that pIav Nat VI Wills will give a
monoiogue: David Bispham will sing
Fourteen members Of IN" Lambs ,liib
will appear IN u one act sketch especially
produced hy- the members Of the club for
this performance Several other impor-
tant features are to he announced later III
ths. week
An auction sale 81 tickets for his per
formanC. will take place at the LyceIn
Theatre On Friday afternoon. December
~. at I O'clock Among the auctiOneers
will he William Collier. Wilton l.ackaye.
william Courtlcigh, Maclyn Arburkle
Augustus Thomas. Charles J Ross. Joseph
Gri-ner and Tom Wis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
rROwD HEARS MISS CHAIRMAN
Humperdinck Plays Accompaniment fOs
Two u Her SOn&s.

MISS nifty hea' NAM mus n'''A~' S'ho''e'
either appear IN larger theatre or appear
often.r Her first Of this season 3 matinees
vas,cr,av af-ernoon filled the Lyceum
-, I;..I,,- .,xs,,,, Tho..
'hea''" H'e'a"' 70
who applied Ter seats IN vain "ohu nave
made another fair sized audience.
Miss Che.rhanl has agreed TO give only
,,., u,,a entertainment hers a, the
-. T,...I.v .t,.r,,or nav,
hyc@'in on tuesday AFTERNOON next
before going out In MI h"r DINER engage
rients Their. was an unannounced feature
I'M v.-,.rday's ball the app.arAnce "a her
,,,., -, u.-. E,,a,h.r, u,r,.r
--''N'..
dlnck IN wv" "I ms own COMPOSITIONS
The CompOs~r OF Nom gskinder. winch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
COZ DF\ GIRI ~ NJ ~ THE UEST
Miss 4 arolin. white ~ BOSTON scores .
-ucrrs, In chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec - Miss Carolina White,
III. young Boston soprano. scored an oT"r-
ATTIC success N the chicago production ot
The Girl uf the Golden West" tonight
that has not h...r matched IN this city IN
several seasons
Sh. sang the role of Minnie with such
fire and fore" Ihu' ~" audience. which
was one or IN. most Fashionable" Of III"
season gave an unusually enthusiastic
demonstration Of approval
Miss Whit. IL not only "A beautiful young
woman hut singer whom Nlr DIPPED
think. will y. recognized -Oon a. one IF
the foremost soprano IN opera
The part Of Johnson. tn" bandit. was
sung by Amado Bas-i. the Italian tenor.
whose singing used io h" "a feature At
the Manhattan Opera Hou-. IN New York
Mauric. Remand the French hdrytone.
sang the part ~ -Irci RTnc' IN" Sheriff
Cl-ofont. rampanini conducted IN MS
usual -tvls
IN. next performanc" ~ Tho Girl
of tho Golden West 10y III" hlCago
COMPANY will h. gwen in NIlwauk"" on
Friday night followed 10y Performance"
in chicago again saturday night
Next week IN" same cast VIII sing II
IN ~ Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
MISS TERRI'S NEW ram.
win Present "shiidren In shakespeare
at the Empire Tomorrow Afternoon

For the first time IN America Miss Ellen
Terry tomorrow afternoon vii! tell about
and make more interesting the telling
with illustrative acting. the -'hildr.n
IA shakespeare AT : clock at the Empire
Theatre. In Imp.rsonltIng the children
Miss Terry will give scenes from five or
sly different plays. She will Impers"nate
children from Richard Ill. -COrioianus.
A Winter Tale King John and
Merry Wives of windsor
Miss Terry made her own first appear
nnc. on the stag. a. ShakeSpea ria n
child when. ut the age of I. she walked
to the footlights A. tiny nnnMts IN
a Winters Tale. and a. she continues.
10 play child J,trts m Shakesp..l ran play.
for "A decsd. aftarwaTd she cam. 10 know
them.
Miss Terry will conclude the Discourse
on Children in Shakespeare. to-morrow
with the. rendition % her court room scene
from TT. Merchant ~ V.nce- which
for wears has been considered one ~ her
strongest scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

81 irish songs RubAiyst Pocket Atlas. VAiu-
.thi~ Receipts, CUSHING Manual PRATT. 49,
gtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
VIEWS or PLtyS AND PLty Frs
Nayimo,a Theatre tn he closed for One
Night for \ Drofs Rehearsal.

Inc Nazimova Theatre will he closed
Tomorrow night for the final dress re
hearsal Of Henry Arthur Jones new piav
w. Can't Re As BAD As All That. which
will hsva its premiere AZ this theatre
on FRIDAY night Drifting will close
al th.. Nazimova Theatre tonight The
ONLY person in Drifting cast who re-
mains a, the Sazimova Theatre IL Mr.
Sam Sothern who has been engagei
for ono 81 tho leading parts in the Henry
Arthur Jones play
Vaccinations we're completed vester
day nv cable between David Belasco
and Sir charles Wyndham whereby III"
English actor-nanager will make a Lon
don production Of Avery Hopvood' =
play Nobody wido~.- nov playing
a, the Hudson Theatre with Miss Blanche
Bates in III. stellar role Miss Mary
Moor. will play the part Of Rorann.
created by Miss Bates. and Sir Charles
will play the Duke Of Norsi1rd. created
in m. original production by Bruc.
NcRa. -Sobody'H Widow" will he one
~ four II Dayi III B4lasco's productions
which will he seen in London during tn.
present theatrical season
Miss Ellen Terry Miss Margaret Anglin
and Mr. and Mrs Allan Patrick Campbell
= M Nirn.-s the. performance 81 -Rsb"cca
~ SunDybroOk Farm at the Republic
Theatre this afternoon ne the guests
II Kat. Douglas Wiggin. IN. author
81 the story
Athie James Mrs Louis James, ~
irving so rent a theatre in This city for
sew nral years N the negotiations now
going on ARE, successful sh. will organize
a permanent stock company to present
Shi.k - J.arian and classic plays only
Willie SNsafnam has been sel-c'~d by
Henry " savage for m" role ~ IN" Pull
man car porter in RlTert HuRh"5'- farce
-F1cIse Me Margaret Las renee. ksia
Stanwoo,I. Ouicia B-rgsre. Isabel Richards,
Marguerite Sargent. Grace Fisher and
Intfia Alter have also been added g." IN.
hong cast. which embraces thirty -one
characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
NEST WEEk'S OPERAS.
Programme of the Metropolitan for the
Various Performances.


III" second and last -Parsifsl- per
formarCe this season will he given at a
matinee next Monday Monday evenin z
Faust and ballet advertisements by
Parlowa and MorCiSin form the hill
the artists appearing in the opera being
Miss Geraldine Fsrrar. Mines Maubourg
and hatfield and Messrs. Jadlowker.
Gilly ana Rothier
Tristan und Isolde for the frst time
this season. with Mines Weidt and Homer
and AIe-srs Burrian. SOONER and Hinck-
ley. Mr. To-canini directing. will be given
Oh "Wednesday evening
The Girl of the Golden West with
Mime Destinn. Messrs Caruso. Amsto.
Gilly. Didur and the original cast. will
he repeated on Thursdsy followed by
ballet advertisements by Pavlowa and
Nordkin
-Trovaiore- will be sung on Friday
evening 10y Mr. Slezak. Nine. Rappold,
Nine Homer and MIR Amato. The opera
will be followed by ballet advertisements
by Pavlowa and Mordkin
An EXTRA popular price performance
OF Han-el und Gretel. with the hussisn
dancers IN The Arabian NighiS Ballet.
~iil be given Oh Friday afternoon next
week
Romeo and Juliet another OF the
promised revivals OF :his season. will hs
given AT the saturday matinee. with
Miss Farrar and the hsndsom. young
Russian tenor Mr. SmirnoT as the lovers.
Mr Gi!ly a. MsrcuhJ and Mr. Rothier
a. Fri1r Laurence Pbvlowa and Mordkin
will dance after the opera
On Tuesday evening of next week the
company will present a triple bill at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. -Cayaileria
RCstiCana. -Pagliacci- and the Russian
dancers Mr. Caruso will sing in -Pagh-
arCi
MIR I,atti-C a-azza announces that the
coming Sunday night concert will b- gwen
in honor Of Mr Humpderdinck II will
include the entire second act 81 Hansel
und Grete!- IN concert form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
roo wren .yOHNsON" REVIVED.
Freshness ~ the Farce Du~ to Its strict
Theatrical Construction.

H." splendor Of william Glllet'e's
-anaisSs,cs IL not To lie dimmad by tho
'a'r that hs r~appears in r. farce Il the
.inr.sa Df iss5 Last night he acted III
600 Much Johnson hefor. an sudien ce
~ crowded the Empire Theatre There
=" more bridges for New Works. waters
? 4uv under than there w-r" when he
"a. al N the same piecear tn" did Standard
Ih"ts-e, bu, the happy p bic took the
-a'nA delight II used 10 ~ this afroit
tiap'arlon Of a ParisiHn fare. II found
delight moreover al just rhe same
~ which il proof enough of the
-.G'y that resides in the play
Plantation Thomassin, which - the
Zral 81 Too Much Johnson" l. al
ally hIrled deep in the limbo Of departed
..f. ulays So IL the London veraIon
.~ anne p'rce. which never attained
.. u,rIa-iiy ~ Mr. Gillette'- ahapta-
Wha'sSer they may hav" deserved
D.. o." lands Of the public. u was in the
.,. . rr,Iy.d las- night AT the Empire
M. rr1p.riahabie elements of the
mad" play asserted themselves
.ar'Iy
..t' - h. le-Son Of Mr. Gillette's sue
..- ....llg the lart Two weeks None ~
a~- l- new 4 previous generation
.n' = "r- had IN" opportunity tIvi"arn
..' H"il BIt they posse-s the magic
go. 'lrHc thai every writer will control
- b. writers IN the Idiom of The.
.f'r' SUhje,rs may stale. details Of
.l. tv D- different from year to year.
..rrrrd for novelty III theme or treat
.. H..y b" .xIgant hui IN. scene that
with tho ineGoTable rules Of the
...." ain 70 RETAIN it- potency
.r'. generation 10 another
liam Gillette Waa agAin the col
zig -u'a dacIOu- protAgOnIat - the
Maroon Abbot. Louise RiItf"~ and
g Brti-Hav wore some ~ hi- capable
-.a. its- BIt none of them @n"nI',l to
3D." much IN view 81 III" freshness and
.. ~ 4 the farce Actors pass from Tho
rG' m" real plays remain much
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
" igTI\G ron THE LIEBLERS
Mascasni Isn't sailing AMI Talks again of
p0stponemrnt of "Sseh~i.''

Nn.c,al CIsir D~+rsssh to TRE SrN.
ROM. Dec. NIa-cagni seems To lie
undecided ~ 10 when the first performance
Of his new opera -Ysobei- will be given
He IA willing To accept an offer Of the
committee of the Turin exhibition 10 in
argmrate the opera season At the Royal
Theatr. early in the spring with -Ysobei, :
hut will he, unable To do NJ without the
consent Of Liebler 4 Go.
The composer says that he has not
heard from the I.ieblers in a fortni ght.
lie has no idea when he will sail for
America and SAYS be suspects that the
premiere Of the new opera will be post
poned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
No. Is

di-crcr' reason for hDJ ing This book appears
dan "a mi, psg"f.
The tone Of the work j. dist InctIvely
American One OF the most interesting
phases - that Of his fight for honest
advertising Buffalo Tmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
Fowler uonipright =.

The weddins ni Ni-- Elizabeth lIonbrRht
and Arthur \ Fowler took pla'" Yesterday
in ~ G.orR~'- Protestant Episcopal 'hur'h
Ia S''Iyy"-ant Squarr. The 'rT.m1ny was
performed ny the Rev Hugh Brr kh"ad.
~ maTraR" by her father. william y Bon
bright There we're no brides maids DR.
ROb.rt ~ FDWI.r assisted his brother ~
heSr man Harold Fowler. Howard Hon
bright Ia yiG krppsl and Edward Hewitt
were usher
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
OhUconN al P5Ico d Gnpa1u Vacm nar2 "SANTO
Con las siguientes garantias de f@'
'Marchara constantemente sin GALE,

Con las siguienes garantIas de f%'
'Marchara cOnstantemente sin caler' interr1mpirse
Tlene minute destituc6n cala1a de 25 80 pies
culcos de alre ibre Pr0ducra Vacuum de pull
gada segn Mercurio Standard de los Undo Du-
rara do 10 20 anos atm usandose diaramente.
M sANTO abaara de cuauicr cubo de luz incaDdescen-
t. un coo de eenavos la hora 81 sANTO no podra
apetecbe para Tendas Aacenes Ofcna gesia HoSpi-
tales otros edcos grandes Haga vista
yer la demosraci6n por caci6n mandaremoe
ratio calquer sito San JUAN para demostraro en- r~
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co
Gneral Offices, Marina San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
L.. ESF'ERA.
BERMUDKE KERMAEos.

Importation drecta de las pnepes Fbca de Europa Uni
ventas detail urdo isc
Rnedas de coch anta de
dobe
$500
chador Baule Maleas Snas d vij
FORTALEZA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
AvisO al PdbliCo

Por el presente sc hace saber que el
trozo de la cale "Egozcue" compren-
dido entire la parada ~ / 2 y la calle
de San AIateo'' quedara cerrado por
Is dias al transito de vehiculos, a par
tir del microbes % de Noviembre de
1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

Lamcntamos protundamente a pesar-
que atiiic i njestro amigo el ST. FEey
tas CoIber@, aIcaId, he Gabo Rojo que
ha tcnido la innrusa desgracia de per-
der un hijo dc docc amos de edad. arre-
batado subidamente por una cruel en-
fcrmedad
NueStro amigo don jose Marques. de
Arecibo ha Ilogado San Juan Bien.
yenidO
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola tome LAAATITO BROMO-OUININA HI
boticario devolve- = djnero 81 le cura La frma
d. T. W GROVE = halla >ada tajita
FL emincnte cScritor cubano. EuIogio
lIorta, Saldrd rn e>ta ~emana para la is
Ia con objeto de- dar aIgunaS conferrn-
cia>.
Va i Nayagjjcz y a Ponce
IIa IIcgado psta ciudad el senior don.
Francisco Ferndndez, de Cayey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

Tenemos de partar
dpartamento especial de Opica
ria Relejeris
DepSmeno altura
!ero cont"mos los serTIcios de IN 0pico grsduado.
ahon han vso obgados
mqu'1ara c0nfecr6n do
g. " O. tt, ran
gre nidos d trabsio
del todo ~'O
espAhaos cuanr oeas
q t6rnino de 4horSH ~ 49,
RoURET HUsTE, sucoaor DO Tinaud Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
F. del Vale,

Alcal1e de San Juan.