davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
SAFE-CRACKERS ROB
MANY KANSAS BANKS.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 4.-Bank Com
missioner ]. N. Dolley reported today
that during the last three month thlr-
ty banks have been robbed In Kansas
one every third day, and that the sare-
crackers have secured 100000. During
this time not one robber has been cap
tured.
Commissioner Dolley says there are
two organizations, or gangs, n on the
northern and one on The southern
border of the State, and that their sys-
tenn Of protection Is SO perfect as TO
place bank robbing among the less
hazardous occupations. Attention S
called to the fact that while the ROB
bers have their headquarters in Ne
braska and Oklahoma. their operations
are confined to small towns In Kansa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
WOMAN TWICE TRIES
TO END HER LIFE.

Mrs. Wrinea Berla, 3S years old, made
an unsuccessful attempt on her life at
her home, 343 Plane street. today. She
was found unconscious from the effects
Of inhaling illuminating gas, and was
removed to the City Hospital, where II
Is stated she will probably recover.
About a month & Mrs. Berla
slashed herself with her husbands
razor. attempting to the jugular
vein. In this also she vas unsuccess-
full and only inflicted q painful wound
Dependency Is given as, the cause of
her suicidal ambition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
OFF HIGH
POLE TO ESCAPE
DEATH FROM WIRE
Lineman Plunges Backward
After Making Quick Decision
When Seconds Count.

Working on a Public Service Corpo-
ration pole near t26 Scheerer avenue
this afternoon, Lineman Thomas Muir
ply turned his head in the nick Of
time to see a live wire sagging toward
him.
His choice lay between the certain
death In that live wire or the chance
that he might drop thirty feet head
first to the ground and live. In the
half second that he had to choose Muir
ply wrenched the climbing spurs on
his shoes from their clutch in the pole
and deliberately flung himself back
ward and down.
Fellow employees found him in a
heap, unconscious, in the roadway ten
minutes afte--c-~. An ambulance
took him to the City Hospital, where
it was said that his chance was a good
one, for he had only a broken collar
bone.
Murphy lived at PAL North -~c.fth
street and he will live to get work on
another pole in about two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
ARABS SAVE AMERICANS
BEDOUlNS CONDEMNED.

CHICAGO, Jan. "details of the es-
cape from bandits of six Chicagoans
who are travelling in the Holy Land
were received here in a letter from one
of the party yesterday. The tourists
were: A. c. Wieand, president of the
Bethany Dible school. and his wife;
Charles Ensenbise. superintendent of a
mission; Miss Hettie %Stadner. a student
at the Bethany school, and MI. and
Mrs. W. B. Miller. The party were all
condemned to die by Bedouins, into
whose hands they had fallen, following
a successful attack by Arabs on the
city of Ell Kerak, in Syria.
The timely arrival of a friendly tribe
of Arabs on the morning they We're
to be executed saved them from their
peril after they had been robbed. ac-
cording to a letter written by Mr..
Wieand and received yesterday at the
Bethany Bible school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
M'KENNA ON TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.

Trial OF Anthony McKenna, indicted
for illegal registration. was begun be-
fore Judge Davis, In the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions today. McKenna was one
of the thirty-eight men indicted by the
grand jury for alleged election frauds.
McKenna is charged with registering
from so Market street, in the fourth
district of the Second ward, and from
159 Mulberry street. In the third dis
trict of the Fourth ward.
After the States failure to secur a
conviction against William Bournan,
the first of the indicted men to be tried,
the prosecutor decided to try one more
case. If no conviction Is returned it is
probable that the other indictments
will be quashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CARGO OF RACEHORSES IS
STORM-TOSSED AT SEA.

TAMPA, Jan. 4.-The pennsylvania
line steamship Morgan, for whose
safety fears were entertained, reached
here this morning, storfn-battered. She
sailed from Pensacola on Sunday with
200 race-horses. their Jockeys, owners
and trainers.
Tho trip usually takes only eighteen
hours, but severe storms buffeted the
boat, which is an ancient ide-wheeler,
and most of the horsemen were in their
berths throughout the trip suffering
from sea-sickness. The horses were in
fairly good condition when they were
landed. although less than twenty-foul
hours feed for them was taken or
board at Pensacola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MAY BE
FIRE BOARDS HEAD.

At the organization of the Fire
Board at the regular meeting this aft
ernoon 1t is expected that Commissioner
Weber will succeed Commissioner
Burke as president of the board.
While this has not been definitely
settled or no caucus held, it is never
less the opinion of those Intimate with
the Fire Board conditions that Com
missioner Weber will preside for the
ensuing year. Commissioner Burke
does not wish to continue in the office
this year, and while there has been
some talk about Commissioner Stratton
being elected 1t is not believed that
Commissioner Weber will be strenuous
ly opposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
SMITH
IS |NOORSEO BY
LABOR UNION MEN

directly by the United States govern
and so far unsuecessful1y. to have a
law passed limiting the po,,a~ - judges
to issue injunctions in strike cases and
providing for a jury trial for offenders
in such cases charged with contempt
Of court. So far we have been unsuc-
cessful, for the lawmakers in many
instances know but little of labor.s
hopes or desires and apparently were
not in sympathy with any legislation
that would add to the force or efec-
~tiveness of the workir rmen's organiza-
TONS. Fol this reason it Is of the
highest Importance that We should
favor for public office men who are
friendly to our interests and who I'M
derstand our needs. The avs we ask
for are reasonable and are necessary to
the preservation of wage rates and the
maintenance of the high standard of
living popular government should guar
antee.
A Friend of Labor.
James Smith, jr., who is a can
didate for the United States Senate, is
now and always has been friendly to
organized labor. A large employer of
labor himself, he has always recog-
nized h right OF ing organ
izing and settling shop grievances
through their organization. The best
proof of a mans real opinion on mat
tiers of this kind is to be found In his
attitude in his W shop, and we cor
daily indorse the past record OF
James Smith, jr, on labor matters.
He will vote for a just downward re-
vision of the tariff and Will support a
comprehensive eight-hour and anti
injunction law n We think no better
stroke could be done by the labor or
CARNATIONS of New Jersey than to use
all the influence they possess to work
for his election to the United states
Senate.
I'VE would therefore recommend your
union to send a letter to
wilson statlng your cholce Tor ohlteu
States Senator and also send a letter
to each of the Assemblymen ana state
Senators in your district urging them
to vote for James Smith, Jr., Tor
united states senator. we nave taheh
this matter up because we believe the
time has arrived when we should sup-
port our friends and place them 3n po-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
JURIES OF ARCHITECTS
FOR GOVT Bull DING PLANS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Three juries
of architects, each composed of men
foremost in their profession, met in
Washington today to judge plans for
the proposed new buildings for the
state department, the department of
justice and the department of COM
MERGE and labor. More than 200 plans
have been made by about twenty
prominent American architects. The
three new buildings will be located
south OF Pennsylvania avenue. between
Fourteenth n Fifteenth streets, near
the Washington monument. Congress-
has already authorized $1,000, 900.
Each jury will sit separately and an
ounce its awards lat<f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
AGAIN STARTS
IN WAREHOUSE


not having to contend with topplins
walls. The walls stood absolutely firm,
and not even when the heat within was
so intense that cracking of the walls
seemed inevitable. was there a tremor
In the whole structure. 1t is also a
notable fact hat although the floors In
the main buildings gave way under
theif heavy burdens as the fire pro
crossed. not one floor fell In the tower,
where the flames ragged flercest be-
cause The flremen were unable to send
up a stream that would reach them.
1t has been reported that lack of high
pressure hampered the men in their
battle with the flames. Chief Ashley
denies this, declaring the water sup
ply was satisfactory and that no more
could have been done. even had there
been high pressure mains to use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
STREET BATTLE IN
LONDON IS MADE
A NATIONAL ISSUE

the back and the head was brutally
battered.
Londoners are greatly stirred by the
succession of murders. which is wholly
foreign to British experience. The con-
s~ervative papers blame the liberal
government, charging that the authori-
ties have failed to enforce the aliens
act. Some of the liberal papers de-
clare that the excuses of the gang Of
burglars form an isolated case which
should not affect the traditional British
policy of receiving political refugees.
The Times criticizes the use of SOL
diers yesterday and considers that the
affair was badly managed.
After a days reelection, the sober
thought of London appears to be that
the marshaling of a great force Of
police and military to destroy q little
nest of outlaws was a mistake.
A number of provincial papers. too,
criticize the authorities sharply. The
Manchester Dispatch today says that
Englishmen have been made to appear
ridiculous and that the affair Is n
which the country will be glad to for
get.
The impression is gaining ground
that the policemen should have dealt
with the business without calling upon
khe soldiers, and that the summoning
OF the horse artillery was a particu-
larry unnecessary move.
Nothing has since developed to es-
tablish that more than two men held
the tenement against several hundred
police, two half companies Of Scots
Guards from the tower Of London, a
detachment CT horse artillery with two
machine guns and a eating gun and a
fire brigade, to say nothing of the tens
Of thousands who lent their moral sup
port. expressed in vociferous cheers.
Police Are Criticised.
Some of today's critics point out
that the police, instead of walking up
stairs, kicking In the door and taking
their men, or taking what every officer
is likely to get in the discharge of his
duties, they summoned the landlady
from the upper floor and then recon
noitered about the house until they drew
the fire of the anarchists from the win
dows of their room.
The intense interest hardly abated
today, and h evening papers prepared
for a tremendous special sale.
The presence of the horse artillery,
although their guns were not brought
into action, seems to irritate many
more than any other incident. There
Is some mystery as to who was respon-
sible for the employment of the mill
tary. Home Secretary Winston
Churchill, who personally directed the
operations of the combined forces dur
ing the latter part of the seven-hour
battle, is credited generally with hav-
ing authorized or approved the unusual
measures taken.
For a time public concern over
rumors Of anarchist plots Matched in
London appears to be o~vershadowed by
the discussion of the in which
two suspected anarchists were disposed
OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
DELAWARE DEADLOCK
MAY BE BROKEN TODAY.

DOVER. Del, Jan. Alt is thought
that the deadlock in the two houses OF
the Delaware Legislature over it's or
ganization may be broken before the
day is over. The Senate today took a
ballot for president pro tenn. and the
House took asvote for speaker. but in
each case the vote was the same as
yesterday.
Both houses adjourned until this eve-
ming. when another effort will be made
to elect presiding officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
NsIJRREcTos' LEADER KILLED.

Ell PASo, Tex. Jan. 4.-The follow
ing telegram has been received from
Guadaloupe zozaja, jefe politico OF
Janos: "Praxsides Guerrero, of Los
Angeles. insurrectes leader in northern
Chihuahua, was killed by ruraies at
Janos Monday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MlNrs COINED sIII,seI,las IN 1910.

WASHINGTON. jan 4.-rhe coinage
executed at the United States minis in
the calendar year, according to a
statement, amount to Sill, sol, 1873 and
the number of pieces to 21S, 1852. us. OF
these pieces 8,6S6.4a8 were gold, amount
ing to sl04, 723, 1876. The silver coinage
amounted to 1885,. $50 pieces. represent
ing 1870, 1855 So. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THE WHITES SAIL FOR HOME.

PARIS, Jan. 4-Henry White, former
American ambassador to France, and
Mrs. White sailed for New York on
the Adriatic from cherbourg today.
Mrs. White has so far recovered FROM
her recent operation for appendicitis
as to be able TO start for home even
earlier thar had been expected.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09
kSAMBLEA CONSTITUENTS
SOCTEDAD DE PROFESSIONALS
DE PUERTO RICO
LA REUNION DE 'ANOCFIE.

Rico Ia independence sc refere aI
cambio de mano de las tIerras y cOnsi
dera las corporaciones azucareras con-
troladas por capital puertorriqueno, CO.
mo vehfculo que facilita el que el capital
americana de una vez adquiera La pose
sion de nuestro suelo.
Enseguida pide la palabra, ell Sr.
Jose Guzman Benitez y presenta una
proposition incidental de no ha lugar.
( deiberar que fu6 secundada por Mu-
fioz Morales, oponiendose & la discu-
sion de la enmienda del DR.. Zeno, por-
que cree que en- la naciente Association
Sc debe discutir sacramento, c0sa que
no ocurrira 81 sc hace constar una mo-
dalidad del future poIltico de Ia isla !;
dice que nunca fu6 separatista, y hoy
tampocO porQue estima que este pue-
bio no esta preparado para ser indie
pendiente, que antes procede, hacer Ia
educhci6n del mismo, acabar con ell
analfa betismo, entonces, acaso el serTa
un defensor de esa idea, de que el
pals sc separe de su gobierno metro
pofitico: ell Sr Guzman termin0 expo
niendo que Ell objeto de la asamblea, es
huscar una concurrencia de ainidades
patri3ticas. que de acuerdo, Sc consa-
ore al estudio de todos los problemas
1ue afectan Puerto Rico; la enmienda
del DR.. Zeno, trae, la arena Ell debate
poIitico, y yo pido a la Asamblea que
vote mi proposition incidental.
| Eel Sr. Zeno Gambia replica con vehe-
] mencia pide la votacion nominal.
| El doctor j. E. Saldana consume un
turne en- pro dc Ia proposition inosden-
| tad y aclara ell alcance de la enmienda del
doctor Zeno y de la actitud del selor
| Guznan Ben1tez, ell doctor Salda1a, cree
! cue .ese problema de Ia independepcia
| como otros seran tratados en- ell sen0 de
esta hg& de patriotas. pero con tOd0
naesura, y en su oportunidad, cue aOs
intolectuales de Puerto Rico tienen e.
aeber de marcar rumbos, orientaciOnes
es el future del pals, pues no han dc
ser nneros espectadores indiferentes
/ pere, por ahora, mientras atrevesemo<
esta Ease constituyente NADIA conduce
IN debate polltico; que ALI Sc han reu
nido para avivar los sentimentos de La
! fraternidad, y para otros fines que estan
en- La mente de todos; termina rogandO
la Asamblea vote la proposition de nc
ha lugar & deliberar.
Ell sefior Llorens Torres pide Ia pa:
labra para recordar que al iniciarse Il
| asamblea present6 una pfoposici6n para
/ cue alll no Sc tocara asunto alguno que
afecte 4 la plataforma de los partidos
cue desea saber cual fue la suerte de l.
lresoluci6n FL Presidente, contesta que
"a Asamblea no la di6 su acuerdo, enton
oes ell seiior Llorens Torres ofrece un,
anmienda 4 Ia proposition incidental
i de Don Jose Guzman, cue fu6 bien AGO
/ sida y aprobada por 28 votos.
| Sc paSa la discussion de otra Base
Nv despues de una pol6mica animada SO
/ bre su esrfritu letra, Sc presentan va
~ias enmiendas que no prosperaron
hasra que Iogr6 cristalizar el sentinaien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09
EL CONTAGIO
DE LA TUBERCULOSIS
POR LA LECHE DE VACA~


La Real Comisi6n nombrada por ell
Gobierno lngles para el estudio de la
tuberculosis, despu6s de penosas 5n~
vestigaciones que duraron mas de N1D--
co aflos, inform6 que ell beber la Iechs
en- su estado natural era una de LASS
principales causas de la tisis. La raen-
cionada cornisi6n comprob6 Ia afsma~
cion del Dr. Behring relatss&4 q &44e tas
Tuberculosis de La V&cA &. "zts '*afeF~e
medad identica en- Ia practlc@ Ii Ii ques
afige la especie humana y que La IT,
sis que sc hace latente en- un perlodes
mas menos avanzado de la vida, pue-
de muy bien haberse adquirido en- Iss
infancia por contagio de Ia leche Senr
tadas estas afrmaciones, una madres
solo podra estar asegura de que su hS-s
10 no contrae tan terrible enfermedads
sin6 es impidiendo que ell niho tonne 1e-s
che fresca, sustituyendola con Ia leehst
condensada s1liza. ahsoiutamente puraz,
marca ''LA LECHERA" que Sc enva-.
sa solamente con esta etiqueta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

to de los asambleistas, en- una enmlen-'
da, que present6 la mesa don L. Lilo
rens Torres que dice as1 Sera un fin
de esta asociaci6n velar porque las leyes
sean cumpldas, especialmente por par
te de los encargados de ejecutarlas, y
propender su reforma cuando fuere
necesario 8 conveniente etc.
Ell senior Balbas, Intervene en- este de-
bate, habl6 con claridad elocuencia,
simplifcand0 los terminos del mismo,
fjando de un modo concrete, su pare
Ger; Sc refri6 4 su silencio mientras Sc
trataba de La enmienda del doctor Ze-
no Gambia, sobre la independence, por-
que, apesar de ser un partidario de las
ideas sustentadas por ell DR. Zeno GAN
dfa, cree preferible, para obviar los de-
bates, que no Sc estampara en- los estatu-
tos de la iga. No obstante, dice sobre
este punto, de que las leyes sc cumplan
en- Puerto Rico, entiendo que la asam-
blea debe ser muy energica fjar en-
la base q. Sc discute, la enmienda tai CO.
mo ha sido presentada. Estimul6 a los
concurrentes & tomar una iniciativa en-
frente de las arbitrariedades del Ejecu-
two, interpretando asi la opinion una
mime del pals, pues, sc da ell casO singu-
lar, en- este dia, de que la prensa de par
lido como la independents, combatan
los procedimientos que siguen algunos
funcionarios del Gobierno.
Ell senior Balbas,. expresa todas estas
ideas, con palabra vibrante, cree que
ha llegado ell momento de que Sc de-
muestre que esta asociaci6n esta consti,
tuida por ell vigor de las ideas, de la ra-
z6n, y Sc presente ante ell gobierno CO.
mo I'm ORGANISING potente y viril, en- la
discussion eliminando algunas secc;o-
nes & petici6n del senior Guzman Benz
tez, don Jose.
mo un organismo potente y viril Fue
aprobada por mayorla Sigui6 la dis
custom eliminando algunas secciones a
petici6n del seilor Guzman Benitez, don
Jose.
Fu6 nombrada una comisi6n de los
| senores Zeno Gambia, J. E. Saldana, y
W. Balbas, para designar el comite de
| directories de ounce miembros.
La Asamblea aprueba ell siguiente CO.
mite de Directories:
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez, Jacinto
Texidor Manuel Rossy, Luis Llorens
Torres. Jose de Guzman Benitez, Luis
| Muiioz Morales, Jose Antonio Canals
DR. MunOz Diaz, DR. Quevedo Baez, Ma
nuel Rodriguez Sierra, Agustin Nava-
rrete, Francisco de la Tore, Jose Cor
dis, Vicente Balbas, Francisco Soto
Gras.
Los senores j. Hernandez Lopez Y
j. Texidor, pueden estar satisfechos del
exito l0grado por la convOcatoria, Y de
sus peculiares gestiones en- la formation
de la Association de PROFESSIONALS, de la
que hay que esperar mucho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

I'm los salones de Ia Association de
pnerto Rico Sc celebr6 anOche la anun-
ciada reunion de profesionales puerto
rrioueDos con una M josa concurrencla,
de Ia que recordamos los senores 81
guientes:
Zeno Gambia, Balbas, Navarrete'
doctor Salda7la, doctor Quevedo Baez,
Noble, Gordils, Montilla, Delgado'
doctor Carbonell Travieso (don Mar
TIM, Larrinaga (don Tulio) Nadai
Santa Coloma, Hernandez Lopez, doctor
Munoz Diaz, Paniagua (Reinaldo)'
Guzman Benitez (don JOSEF Guzman
Benitez (don Juan), Iriarte, Martinez
Santana, Martinez D&vila, Agosto, Fal-
con. Todd (don Roberto) Rossy (don
Manuel Munoz Morales, Llorens TO
rres (don Luis Dones, Moraza, Rive
70 (don Angel) La Tore, Ferrer (don
Rafael) Soto Grss. Pousa, Pal6s, Gan
4ia C6rdova. SaldaHa y Canals
Por la prensa; Semper por La Co.
rrespondencia," Pe6a por "Hera'dc
Espa6ol," Real por "Puerto Rico Illus
trado," y Dalp&a Canet, por ell 30
LETIN.
Sc procedi6 & etegir la mesa Prov
sional fueron nombradOs por una
nim;dad Don Juan Hernandez Lopel
" para Secretario Don Jaclnto TeHldor
Ell Sr. Hernandcz Lopez hizo I'M dis
curso para expliesr eI esplritu de Ii
convocatoria, 4 fin dc que Ia discussion
discurriera bien orientada. Hue brev'
81 Presidente, porque d su }ulclo, io
estatutos de Ia futura Asoclaclon con
1ienen todas las bases generates, y ace
mas. porqne entendla, que los asam
bleistas tienen Ebertad de presenta'
4antas oaantas obaeeiones y enraienoa
1eseep.
Conenxada la discussion de los esta
tutos. secei6n per eeccion, ell Sr. seefe
tario, procedi6 4 su ieetura.
El Sr. LIorens Torres, pregnnto
las cuestionez poilticas tenlan eabld
en- los moldes de este organisme, ersR
taliz6 su pensamiento en- una resoiu
ci6n que someti6 al acuerdo de
Asamblea, para facilitar La controVef
aia Dicha resoluci6n, mas 6 menos, es
nociGcaba H. copveniencia de que el
snnella session no Sc discutieran los pro
hlemas politioos contenidos en- la pla
taforna de los partidos locales, per
no recay6 aeuerdo sobre esta propose
ci6n del Sr. LlorenB Torres.
Eel Sr. Zeno Gambia presenta una bas
: Ia siguiente enmienda: q. conste Gu
es aspiration de La liga de patriotas
Independencia de Puerto Rico, pre-
parar al pueblo para dicho "status
Dor medic de una diffusion mayor de
instruction.
El DR.. Zeno, defende con calor y &C
cuencia su enmienda, hacienda cons
deraciones sobre los sentimientos de 10
ALI congregados, los que dehen dedica
todas sus fuerzas anhelos a la felirl
dad de la patria. Ell Sr Llorens To
rres secunda breyemente la enmiend
evnore ravones de caracter econ6nl
co para probar que convene Pnertt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

AVISO.-A las personas que desecn
hacer un Regalo.- Ell Bazaar Puerto
Rico acaba de recibir un selecto surti-
do en- corta-plumas fnos, de nacar, que
ihay que despedirse = Estan provis-
tos de tijera de una, tirabuzon, y las
hay de 2, 3 y cuchillas- No esperen
a manana que Sc terminan: - San
Francisco. 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09
NOTICIAS

- Ha salido para Ponce, don Antonio
Otero; para Mayaguez, don Pedro Grau
y para Arecibo ell senor Westphaliing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

Ell vapor "Carolina'' entr6 esta ma
mana q las nueve, procedente de New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

Nos participa el senior Bernardo Do
meneoh, que ha alberto en Isabella una
ofcina de Farmacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-09

ESFRIADOs CAUSeN DOLOR Dc
C@BEZa, lei LAXAlIvo BROMO QUINTNA
desvfa Ia causs Usado todo el nuilso para curas
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