davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
DESTROYS LIQUOR CT WING.

Drunkenness is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drlnker is not sat
isaed with two or three drinks day,
the craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease adj
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right-in their own homes is
orrine. !Itis sold with the understand
ing that ii 1t doesluotibdhsft, after o
trial, we refund your money. M
omine No. 4, i the secret remedy;
efrlpe No. 2, is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write for free booklet on AIco-
bolism. The orrine Company orrine
Building, Washington, DC. Sold by
leading druggists, and in this city by
Cranes Drug Store 'S22 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
as TLIEl CONE AND Co

Mrs Vitginia caiiney d Granville.
AIenonsalEa eobH Is the quest Of her
brother. M. w 4. cfowi:
Mn B. p, Fletcher Of Halleck, lssln
Tie city the guest, OF his SON Mr.. Ms
a. F'Ietcher, on Benoni avenue.
Mrs. Jessie Shrimp and Miss Mayme
Charlton, OF Warrington, are visitors
In Falrmont yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert Woolard, Of Clarksbnrg,
passed through this city yesterday, en-
route to his home from Wheeling,
where he played with the First Regl.
ment band Of this city at the Masonic
conclaye.
Mrs. John Clark, of Waynesburg.
Pa, is guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Garrett, on Monroe street.
Mrs. Richard Gilkeson, who accom-
panied her husband to Wheeling for
the eonclave, is spending a few days
in Bellaire, Ohio.
Mrs. B. F. Reed and her guest, Mrs.
Laura Bennett, have returned from a
visit with Mrs. o. N. Koen at Man
nington.
Mrs. N. 3. C. Martin was in the city
to-day en- route to Pennington to see
her brother.in-law, MI. Thornton Mar.
tin, who has been seriously Ill with
heart trouble for several weeks. Mr..
Martins condition is considerably i'm
proved at this time.
Mrs. P. Judge, of Grafton, was visi-
for in this city this week.
Mrs. F. B. D. Prickett, widow OF
Rev. F. B. D. Prlckett, who was pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city in the seventies, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. Carrie
Carpenter on Jefferson street, and 9TH
er friends. Mrs. Prickett has numer'
GUS friends in this section who will be
glad of an opportunity Of seeing her
while she is in Fairmont.
Clarence Hall, cashier OF the Home
Savings Bank, returned this morning
from a several weeks pleasure "Trip at
Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. A, l.. Eddy and chill.
dren, of Greensboro, Pa, who had
been the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w.
]. Eddy, returned this afternoon to
their home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19


A feeling ol sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the lrsi gray hairs,
which, unfortunately. are looked upon
Ms the h6rdlds 81 advancing a9t.
gray hairs, however are not always
an Indication Of advancing age, ior
many people have gray hairs quito
early IN lie. Oi course It Is I'M
hsfnfal and Indicates that lhore q
s0ii tAing Tfpng with the individual
and that Mature needs assistance n
COZ eeting De trouble The same -
tris 81 lhaif fl.5t Is consiantly falling
udt and beooining thinner every ua4.
Its syefytting Is Hight with Nature
the haiTs even III comparatively elder
III peollh. should be long, thick ana
glossy, y ithott even streak Of gray.
Tho IDEAL nsslstaIt 10 Nature IN
restoring and pfeseryiug the hair 5
Wyeth,s sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. clean and wholesome
dressing fof. daiiy use. II not only
removes ltndfdft bit siTcngthcI'4
weak, TIM and falling hair and proc
notes its growth. Anew applications
will restore faded Of gray hair TO e
natural color.
This preparation e offered % the
public at fifty cents Q bottle and ll
recommended and sold BY
All Drit gistsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
TAX CASE
DECIDED BY SUPREME COURT
RELATIVE TO THE LISTING OF
PROPERTY IN STORAGE.
CHARLESTON, May 19.-"on the

refusal of a warehouseman TO list the
property under his control and to dis
close the name of the owner thereof,
the assessor may properly assess 1t in
the name of the custodian"
This was the sopinion Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals in affirming
the Circuit Court OF Berkeley county
in the, case of Haunjs Distlling Com.
pany Tsn County Court
This vas also the ruling made by
the Stata Tax Commissioner when the
assessor at Martinsblrg was refused
the name of the owner of a.number Of
barrels. Of twhiskeYI stdreW itthtlie
tiF6~ tTahAis Dist Hing
company. The assessor assessed the
property as belonging to the dtstilling
company, in whose possession the
whiskey was at the time. To this
the distilling company took exception
and the scase5went intoG the Circuit
Court where the company lost and
then appealed to the Supreme Court
OF the State.
Other points held in the case were
that warehouseman oVerthrows the
of his ownership of prop
crty in his custody, by providing the is.
suance of certificates therefor to
other persons by which he has bound
himself to deliver the possession
thereof to the holder, on the surrend-
err OF the certificates and payment of
and other charges on the.
property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
british CLOTHES
AGLEAM NITH COLOR
COR oNATIoN 8YgAisTcoATs AND
TIES COVERED WITH GhupN

~ ~ - ~ y =, x -
LONDON, May 1s.-Neyer again
dare man twit woman on the iastidsi
|iousness Of her taste or on her seryi-
tude to Dame Fashion, fof, 50 the
dress experts declare, man has enter.
ed the lists against her.
This season he Is turroYing his
br0ws IN the effort 10 decide whether
to array himself in an azalea silk
waistcoat or a pretty white lace over
mauEe poplin one.
Colored waistcoats covered with
cream lace In fancy flower designs, or
with black over white poplln Of similar
patterns, are declared the proper
thing, while other waistcoats have
lace veillngs Of green, white and black
stripes over pale green.
Lace Yelled Ties.
Ties yelled with black lace, termed
"Yaskmak" ties, are among the new
est notes in mems dress.
"Rayeuse Directoire' and royal
carmine" are the names given to strip
ed shirts on exhibition, and man has
borrowed the pretty 'vieux rose" tint
for his shirts. Furthermore, men are
to wear lucky ties and shirts.
With his swastika shirt which has a
white ground with a swastika pattern
of black and blue, he can wear d col,
ored tie woven with a swastika pat.
tern. He can also wear lucky ties Of
silk woven with designs Of charms and
mascots that women have hitherto at
tached to their bracelets or chains.
Japanese Designs.
Among the new lucky ties some
have the pattern Of the Tomcye-the
Japanese luck bringer-the four,leay-
ed lucky clover, and the Chinese mas
cot, the "knel."
For the coronation unique ties WOW
en- with gold sovereign designs, both
sides of the Going being displayed on
the same tie, are to be sold. Socks
ara embroidered with crowns.
Beautiful eolors for the coronation
are the deep gentian blue, state, pur-
pie, kings red and "old Guelph" blue,
which men will wear in tie form.
Straw hats have bands OF royal blue
with the Union Jack or G. R. for q
badge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

Ammons, ]. C. McChesney, ]. B. Gala
han, G. q. Turner, B. M. Gallant, b.
f. Batson, Sanford Parker, II. d. Ten
nant and U. S. Waters.
The supper, which everybody pro
nounced to have been as good as
they ever sat down to-" was ended
about nine, o'clock and at ten the Fair.
mont visitors boarded their special
and came home, arriving here at eley'
en-.
During the parade and afterwards,
several little girls, dressed in the ma
tional costumes mingled with the
crowd.
The Fairmont crowd, many Of which
had never been to Fairview before,
we're much surprised at the growth en-
joyed by the town during the past few
Years and all freely predicted that
| the opening of the traction line will
mean the aiding of several thousand
Ito the population before the .next ceP'
Ais is,taken3 ,4ji - I
4 Among Those present at the banquet
were:
A. Sweeney Fleming, A. T. Watson,
George NJ. Alexander L, G. Race, j.
Walter Barnes, Prof. o. |. Woodley,
Prof. Joseph Roster, w. s. Black, c.
D. Robinson, A. D.. Simon, J..R. Linn,
DR.. d. L. d. Yost ]. NJ Hartley, "a.
Howard Fleming, r. T. Cunningham,
George DeBolt, L. c. oJnes, Charles ].
Corbin, Governor A. B. Fleming, Lon
Powell, Ord Tough, ]. 4. Mccoy, Ben
Wilson, Charles Hood, C. D. Conway,
w. S. Raymond, Harry Shaw, Everett
Bremen, Harry H. Watson, George 7.
Watson, Morris W. Head, w. ]. Rath'
bun, W. D. Hall, Pard Wilson, NJ. L.
Amos, George Thomas, W. 4. Moran,
G. N. Straight, NJ. L. Whitley, w. e.
Maple, Il. L. Evans, ]. 0. Watson, DR..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION.
lPhiladelphIa Press ,,

Lord Lansdowne's plan for remodel.
ing the House Of Lords, wholesale,
proposed by peers and backed by the
Tory party, will not become law, but II
registers the sweeping revolution in
progress in England.
Changes there are here; but nothing
like those in the United Kingdom;
The refereldun-over which many
halt here-aoR is accepted by Mr.
Balfour, the philosophic leader Of the
Conservative party, as the next great
political STEP. The RADICAL land taxa
ton, of LloYd-George iS forcing the
sale! of nne gteat estate after another.
The House OF Lords Is passing a dras-
tic measure for the creation, Of small
holdings at public cost which the Lib
erals cannot reject ~ ~
: To- old.age spelsions ,'for .'all wage
earners over 10 and compensation for
every industrial injury, from the
steam steal forge to theg hpusemaid's
mop, there is toSbe added support in
illness and wages during all non-em.
ployment. In Seducation, the non.uni'
yersity teachers and inspectors are
protesting against the advantage en-
joyed by oxford and Cambridge gradu-
ates. In the army there is protest
against a system which closes COM
missions to those of small means.
When the House of Commons in Mr..
Asquith's Parliament bill sweeps away
the power of the House Of Lords to
reject the Liberal legislation and pro-
poses instead temporary veto, Of two
years it will leave the Commons SUI
preme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
EINE MlTlR BlAIRlgGHT
by hail AND HlRR LIVELY.

Will BE USED TO row ExcuR-
SION RARGES ON MoNoNcAHE-
ia, aRIVERAGAReEsT VESSEL
OF TIE KIND IN THIS SECTION:
The Barnes and Harr Boat Com.
pany has purchased at PIttsburg the
largest motor boat to be seen onlthe
Monongaheia river and will arrive Ia
d few days! Z Z. - -. IN, 80, ~.
The vessel viii carry about 100 pas;
sengers and will be used to tow pleas.
ure passenger barges during the sprn-
mer, aud will have a speed Of about
10 miles per hour, being the fastest
motor TOW vessel in this section. The
boat Is OF 20 hourse power, about 80
feet long and eight feet wide and has
twin engines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
GREAiT E!IENT FlR FA!RVEN.
aContlnusa from Page oneo

Raymond, Judge E. NJ. showalter, Prof.
Woodley, Judge d. F. Morgan and Mr.
j. NJ Jacobs.
Near the conclusion Of the speaking
Mayor Barr took his place on the We
fanda and turned over the keys OF the
town. An Immense key was present,
ed to Superintendent Smith Hood, oil
the Traction Company. Mr.. Hood
made a happy response and to-day the
large guided key adorns the Offices
of the local traction company.
The guests were then directed sto
the dining room where a sumptpops
5fepast was served, All we're RECALLED
by the splendid banquet so well served
president .Woodley, OF the local Nor
NAL school, asked, the blessing and the
! ptlestsi sat down to a. feast made up
. Of Ia 5aHcwing; &
s.. III L chicken and gravy
lsNiasf 4 potatoes, Homemade BISCUITS
s f,,,J euGce VIA herd Boiled eggs
Rcllgbes Buttermllk Z
Descrt Coffee Cigars
Tho dining room vas presided over
by Mlss Lou Taught, Miss Allie Rice,
Miss Agnes Carroll and Mrs. Carroll
while the following ladies are respon'
sible for the good things that came
from the Kitchen:
Mrs. ]. H. Burns, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs
Jarvis, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs
Thompson.
During the progress of the supper
The band played a concert. This pop
Mar organization is composed of Prof.
u, H. Gasklns, director and Homer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
LAsT rtME lN THIs cIrY.

We have engaged our expert en-.
graYer for one week only, for those
in favor of engroved pins. His work
is very artistic and the white metal
pins will give you long and splendid
service. Belt collar, neck, veil pins,
cuff links, stick pins, watch fobs,
bracelets, etc. Prices 15c to SOC. Sale
closes Saturday night. Hartley's, q
Department Store. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
.B0IsI.GIAIR
Z. M. c. IA. VIA HAVE FINE OUT
. ING AT. HAIR q BAR lEs' CAMP.

The boys OF 5tie n. c. A. are
very jubilant over the Enlightenment
that q summer camp win Be condncl-
ed for thei benefit, The Barnes.Hagr
Camp on the Tygarts Valley riyor
has been rented foritWo weeks IN July
from the 18th unit tie 2gth This
camp will be open 10 all members Of
the Junior and t1ltefniedlale deparl'
ments whose application receive IA
vorable recommends tions
The site has been selected with
much care and is anaideal spot ior this
purpose with It's pretty snrround lngs
and its safe and sandy bathing beach.
There is large bungalow on the prem.
ises which can be used Tor Q dining
hall and meeting place. The boys
will bunk in tents and swimming,
rowing, fishing rambling and athelei-
ic sports will be INDUCED Ia 70 their
hearts contest but tie main feature
Of the camp VIII be an old time camp
fire where all the boys VIA eonggesale
for the evening end relate their expe-
riences of the day The camp WIN
be in charge OF Physical Dllecluf
Slater and Associate Secretary Nc
Cloy and will be conducted on a syf-
tematic basis and every eiiort Will Be
made To make this onfing one that
viii be long remeiibeted by those
who are part Of u
Several aItefta Inn nts have been
"A w. ft,at thhaftf ~ fine ronn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

H. S. Yost, Smith Hood, Lawrence
Cunningham, DIR. A. L. Peters, L. N.
Davis, t. A. Deveny, Brooks Fleming,
Jr., e. NJ. ShowalteH Joseph Lehman,
C. d. Smith,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

.You have prsIness NTH the class.
fied ads, II You have psoferty 70 rent
OF ANY KIND 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
NOTICE TO NURSES.

Tho State Board for Examination
adm Registration of Nurses will meet
at Wheeling, w. Va, June 18th, 1911,
at . O'Clock a. IN. Applicants should
address,
DIR. GEO. LOUNsBERY, Secretary,
Charleston, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

To have that furnished room untcn.
anted for a week will cost you as much
as Campaign" of want advertising,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-24

Abba Republican: Mrs. N. E. Ken
dali arrived from Washington D. C..
the first of the week and will remain
in Abba for several weeks. Mr.. Ken
dali is remaining at Washington UNI
til the last scrap is over in congress.
Mason City Times: The Outing
club was entertained at Clear Lake
by Mrs. Martin of this city and Mrs.
White of Oskaloosa. The afternoon
was spent in launch rides, after which
refreshments were served. The even
ing passed in social conversation and
was informally enjoyed.
Delta Press: James Tanner has
sold his S0-acre farm south of Atwood
to r. Lisk, the deal taking place last
Friday, consideration $4,000. Mr..
Tanner takes Mr.. Lisk's residence
property in town, to which place he
will move next spring, when Mr.. Lisk
will move onto the farm just purchas-
| ed. Mr.. Lisk has been one of the
prosperous farmers in this community
and we presume he will be better sat,
| isfied when he gets back onto the
farm. The property to which Mr.
Tanner will move in the spring will
make him nice home, where he can
keep a COW and raise chickens to his
hearts content.
(Trom Wednesdays Daily.)
Mrs. Thomas Linden and children
went to Pella today where they will
VISIT with friends and relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-24

&. Nicola left last evening for Bur-
lington, where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Burlington railroad.
Miss Dora Hayes, who has been Wis
iting friends here for several days, has
returned to her home in Des Moines.
Clarence Vermillion is recovering
from the effects of a severe cold that
came near being case of pneumonia.
Ray Price departed last evening via
the Rock Island for Omaha, Neb.,
where he will make his future home.
Grinnell Register: Rev. J. B. AID.
kins is moving here from OskalOOsa.
He has rented the Longshore house.
Mrs. J. Wisecarver went to Fair
field today where she is going to visit
at the home of her son, Geo Wise
carver.
Commodore Lee, who has been Wis
iting old time friends here for the
past week, returned to his work in
Chicago last night.
Miss Ruby Williams, who was
spending her summer vacation at
her home in Boston, Mo-, returned to
OskalOOsa this morning.
Miss Alta Godown, of Boise, Idaho,
who has been visiting at the home of
f. l.. Butler on High avenue east, de-
parted for her home this morning.
Mrs. Sherman Springer, of Denver,
who is visiting her neice, Dorothy
Jones, spent Sunday with friends at
Martinsburg, returning to Oskaloosa
yesterday.
Mrs. Leander Eddy and daughter.
Miss Alicia, have returned from Chi
with son and brother, Elmer, who il
employed in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. DarneIl, of Des
Moines are in the city for an extend
ed visit at the Mrs. Thos. Davis home
South A street. Mr.. Darnell is here
to take treatments for rheumatism
Frank Henness, who has been look
ing after business affairs in town and
visiting at the parental f. NJ. Henness
home, No. 1912 C avenue east, return.
W W mo hOhiC III NOOId IHIo X.
Esquire and Mrs. w. C. Rhinehart,
Of Rose Hill, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Rhinehart says crops look fairly
good in his neighborhood, and that his
orchards are bearing unusually we'll
this year.
Edwin Perry, secretary of the u.
M. w. of A, who was in town enroute
to the east from somewhat extended
Canadian trip departed Monday even
ing for Indianapolis and thence goes
to Pittsburgh Pennsylvania,
Grinnell Register: Hon. VIM. ].
Bryan was in Grinnell for some time
Saturday morning. He came in from
the. west and took the Iowa Central
train for Oskaloosa. Some way. such
an event does not make the stir it
used to, and yet Bryan is better
man than he was in his palmy days.
Perhaps goodness and politics do not
mix very WE'LL, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
EEL incidente del
Arkansas

M1seya York. microbes =.

Nueva York, microbes.
En- contestaci6n las censuras del 60
bernador de Arkansas contra ell Secre
sario de Marina por haber nombrado
ANA anadrina para Ell acorazado Arkan
ssas'' ell Secretario hace pllblico el hecho
aae que hace tempo pidi6 al gobierno
zae Arkansas que nombrara una madrl
na 10 cual contest6 ell Gobernador que
no p0drla ser representado el estado
gsoruue no ten1a tempo para hacer los
gsreparatTvos necesarlos. Dice Ell Secre
1ario que siente muchO 10 ocurrldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
.ESTA MEJ0R

Gran satisfaction nos ha producido Ia
iotlcia de que la bella y distinguida
sposa de nuestro ilustre amigo don
lose de Diego, Presidente de In CANA
a de Delegates, sigue mejorando de
a dolencia que reyisti6 cierta gravcdad
ID prlncipio y que alarvm6 .justifcada
nente a nuestro mlndo social.
Hoy podemos dar la nueva tranuuili
zadora de que la mejoria de la sonora
lie de Diego Sc acentla por instantes. no
'freciendo ell menor peligro ell estado
le la distinguida enferma.
In1til es decir como celebramos es
o nOSOtrOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
CORTES|A

Hean0s recibido un atento B. L.
M.'' del alcalde y ell Concejo Munici
pal de Mayaguez, comnnicandonos la
toma de possession que Sc efectuo ell 9 del
eorrlente.
A las frases de cortesia del doctor
don Pedro Perea Fajardo de don Car
los Sabater, correspondence muy gusto
SOS deseandOEes mulcho eXito en- sus ges
&iones, que ell exito de elias sera de be
nefieio Wayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Ell proceso contra ell trust
LA VISTA EN- Ell. SUPREME

Nueva York, microbes.
En- ell juicio contra Ell Trust de Ia
baco, ante la Corte Suprema, ell gobler
mo afirma que las combinaciones que
lirectanpente obstruyen Ell hbre curse
de competencia en- el coanercio entire os
lEstados, estan sujetas q la ley anti
trust
EEL abogado del trust" declare que
ning11n aqamento de precio habla sido he
cho desde la organization de la combi
aaci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
In B, |, NJ,

Ia Junta Local de instruction de Ma
yagsaez. nos ha enviado un atento B l.
M, participandonos, que ha tornado po
session ell 3 de Enero de 1911.
Ma Junta esta formada asi: Presiden
.e, Iicenciado Antonio Amal NergronI :;
don Generoso Cortes, vocal y don Maxi
gnino Rodriguez, secretario.
E1 BOLETIN agradece la cortesla y
aesea los senores de Ia Junta todo ge
Eaar0 de exfto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Ell trofeo de la aviaci6n


Nueva York, microbes.
La Federation International Aero
n>utica ha entregado ell trofeo de glo
hos a Hawley y Post.
La protesta de la Association Aero
nautica del Bajo Rhin ftle rechazada.
Ell Presidente ha ordenado una re
primenda ptlblica para ell Comandantf
Sims de La Escrladra del Nor'te Atlantlct
por su malogrado discurso en- un banque
te en- Londres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
La compana
ontra L0rlmerc
los VOTOS .CORROMPIDOS

Nneva York, microbes.
El Senador Crawford hizo una resena
de las ueeIaraciones en- Ell caso Lorlmer
die que la confession de clerEos nom
asfes cUnphcados deblan de ser creldas
Declare que por esas masmas decla
raciones II votos fueron corruptos. y su
zereencia de que Mr.. Lorimer estaba muy
4.aafen enterado de clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Las tragedias del mar
TRPtIACIONES AHOGADAS

Nueva York, microbes.
Los patrones y tripulaciones de tres
lancllas de carbon, II por todo, pere
cieron ahogados 10 largo de Peaked,
Massachusetts.
F'ueron sopladas a TERRA las lanchas
durante un huracan de SO 'millas por
bora. Debido al temporal fu6 imposi
Bile mandar el bote de salvaci6n M
echar una ilnea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Una victoria de
Mr.. Cannon
Sc SALIO CON LA SUYA
Nlleya York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes
EN Speaker Canon fue sostenido
por nn voto de los dem0cratas y los
republicanos regulares, sobre un punto
de orden, 10 mismo que cause un distur
bio ell ano pasado, de 81 una enmienda
propuesta de los reglamento desde el
piso de la Camara, constitute una cues
ti6n de alto privilegio constitutional
Esto es una reversi6n directa de la
accion del alo pasado por parte de Ia
Camara y es una gran victoria para
sSUncle joe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Un desastre en-
Castro Urdia|es

LOS MUERTOS Y Los IIEnlDOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
Muerte de un
buen marin0
UN NUEVO SENADOR

Nueva York, microbes
EN Comandante John F. Luby, q. s
NJ, mandando ell crW|cro "Des Mbines
faldeca6 abordo, aver.
Atlee Pomerene aver fue eaegido s.
nador de los Estados Uridos desdn o.
por legislature, recibiendo 5oe1ps ls1 70.
tos dem0cratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-11
A|os suscTiptoIes syAgentss

Para Ia buena marcha de esta sdmi-
distraction. no adnitimos Atlas do
nscripciones 4 este diario sino desds
Il prI~ero de cada nee. Las BAJA9
'e avisaran los dias 30 8 81; sdvir-
'iendose que las que re dieren con pos
erioridad no Sc tomarkn en- euents ni
nrtirau efecto en- In contabilidad hssta
! dia hltimo del .es siguients al On
me so soliciten.