davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
New Plays Ready for
Cornhusker Eleven
lFrom . $40 correspondsntl

LINCOLN, Dot. s.--(SpeeiAl Telegram.)
Coach stiehm did not attempt 10 give
the varsity hard workout Monday even
ing. believing that after Saturdays game
the men were entitled TO a rest. The
scrubs ana freshmen had short seriin-
mage while the regulars were kept busy
In learning new formations.
The varsity has the formations down
so well that they are elamoFlng for new
plays and stiehm said Monday night he
added four new ones, although the squad
was prepared 20 learn any number. The
coach viii spend Tuesday night teaching
the regulars some pet formations to be
used against the Agsies In next satdF-
days game.
Jolly" Elliott Monday mada his last
appeal 20 his uncle 20 be allowed 10 re-
main IN school until the close OF the
foot ball season. After he had apparently
fixed the matter up 10 the satisfaction
OF his uncle. Elliott received another
letter telling him 70 come west a. once;
that he was needed badly In his unele's
law office. Elliott and DIT. COndra
Monday wrote to the attorney asking
that Elliott be allowed TO remain until
the close Of the season Elliott Is now
out OF the game, but with his exception
the squad IL In excellent shape for Sat-
urday'S battle With the Aggies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Only Two New York
Giants Are Natives
Of the Empire State

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Star performers
of New York's National league base ball
tean, who are expected by local en-
thusiasts TO drive the worlds champion
ship pennant hard and fast to the flag
pole at the Polo grounds. come from
many sections OF the country. Only two
OF the players expected 20 lead in de-
Tending the National league honor, were
born within the boundaries of the En-
pire state.
Christy Mathewson, veteran pitcher Of
the club. with ten years service to his
credit, overtops in length OF service Ames,
another pitcher. by two years; while
Wltse and Deveiin have played seven
years each. Meyers, the Indian catcher,
and Murray have been but two years In
continuous service with the club.
Fletcher, born in Collinsville. H., has
been two and a half years with the team,
while Josh" Devore. smallest player In
the league, Joined the team last year,
although he had been purchased in 1908.
Larry Doyle. captain, Is "a years old.
He was born in Caseyville, H., and has
been defending the New York base ball
hopes for four years, Herzog, "a, Is a
native OF Baltimore, Nd. Warren Pa,
contributes Ames. lie is q years old.
wlltse, pitcher, Hamilton, N. Y, He il
3 Merkle was born q Years ago in
WATERFOWL. Wis. Devore was born In
Murray City, o.. less than % years ago
crandall. 3. II q native Of wadena, Ind
Delvin, who with MathewSon, claims
seniority OF age. is 81 years old and was
born in Washington, ID. c. Marquard' th'
'1ll, 900 beauty" first saw the light In
Cleveland o. lie is g. Meyers was borr
| % years ago IN Riverside, Cal. "Matty
was born In Factoyyyiile, Pa
snodgrass Is a native son" OF Cali
fornia, his birth place being Ventura
and his age Is q.
Four OF the players participated in th'
series OF 1905, when the Giants last wor
the championship pennant. They are
Mathewson. Ames. pevlin and Wiltse
Mathewson Is the only man on the team
who was there when John MeGraw tool
over the management.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
HOW TO CURE
POISON

Contagious Blood Poison Is viru.
lent germ, and like most other bacte-
rial organisms is very difficult to kill
Or destroy within the system. II
would therefore be useless to endeavoi
20 cure the disease with some strong
Medicine intended to destroy the dis.
,ased blood cells and virus. The
proper way--the only way---is to
?EMOVE the germs aud poisons from
he blood by purifying the circulation.
Thousands have cured themselves OF
his powerful disease by the use Of
}. 5. s., the greatest Of all vegetable
blood purifiers. This is a medicine
II unquestioned ability In the treat.
!Ieut OF Contagious Blood Poison
Cor moro than forty years 1t has beer
repaired ana sold as a cure for thi.
rouble, and not only it's efficacy, Blu
ne fact that It does not contain par
.'cle Of mineral, or other Harmful
lrug. should be an inducement to an,
Contagious Blood Poison sufferer I,
begin its use. s. S. s. goes RICH
down into the circulation, and re
moves every trace Of the destructiv
virus. II heals all sores, stops fallinl
hair, and by cleansing and enrichinl
the blood, soon clears the body
every symptom. S. S. 8. cures (.
stay cured; there Is no future hreakirl
out Of the disease. Home Treatmen
book and any medical advice free
S, s, s. Is sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. AtIansa, Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
CIVIL SERVICE employees
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Omaha branch OF the United
states Civil Service Retirement Rssocia-
ton held It's annual meeting at Washing
ton HAN Sunday, About 800 representa-
tivss OF al branches Of the federal serv-
ice were In attendance. Senator Hitch
cock made the opening address. followed
By Representative LObeok, The object Of
the meeting was to endorse the HAmill
bill now pendiRg, which provides a
straight pension, Graduating a scale OF
10 per cent and sRpeslAs ether measures
relative 20 retirement en- the Oeatributary
plan. Delegates wsSs aisa named 70 At
tend the meeting OF the national asseeia-
ton in Washington heNt January. Ths
same DELEGATES whe attended last year
were unanimously eleetedi ae0rGa =.
Kiefter. president, empieye OF POSSIBILITIES
Department. T, !. Meorath, secretary,
quarteFmastsrS department. United
States Army
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Woman is Seriously
Hurt in Auto Wreck

Mrs, Archibald OF Glenwood. Ia. was
seriously hurt and Mrs. C. Il. Archibald,
Mrs. Grace Bent and Mrs Ida Brown
and her two small children we're badly
shaken up yesterday morning when an
automobile In which they were riding
eolilded with a telephone post Mrs
Archibald suffered fractures OF the collar
bone and wrist. The other occupants OF
the car escaped serious injury. E. c.
Archibald. 1915 Missouri avenue. South
Omaha, was driving.
A the car near Hickory street on
Twenty-fourth, MIR. Archibald lost
control and II dashed In a telephone
post throwing the occupants onto the
pavement and practically running the
ear. Police Surgeons Peppers and Criss
attended Mrs. Archibald and the party
was taken home In the police ambulance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Dakota MesIeynn wins.

MITCHELL, s. D., Oct. Especial
Telegram -Playing straight foot ball
and without any embellishments Dakota
Wesleyan won the opening game OF the
season on the local grounds against
Huron college by a score Of 8 to 0. The
touchdown did not come until the latter
part of the fourth quarter when Peter
gain. Within three minutes of the end
OF play Peter broke through Huron
line for another touchdown, making a
flfty-yard run. 1t was declared void be-
cause Huron claimed Cadinger held on
to the end OF a Huron sweater. Vermil-
lion had representatives on the field to
watch the play of Mitchell.
When you have anything for sale or
exchange advertise 1t in The Bee Want
Ad columns and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Island and Kcarney High. Following Is

the schedule:
October 13-Broken Bow ct Kearney,
October 20-Grand Island Business col
lege at Kearney.
October N-Open.
November S-North Platte High at
Kearney.
November 1O-North T$Stte High at
North Platte.
November 17--Grand Island Business
college at Grand Island.
November 24-Nebraska Military acad-
envy at Lincoln.
November 9O-Kearney High at Kear-
ney.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
SCHEDULES HARD GAMES

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct s.--(Special.)-
The Ksarney Military academy here is
developing fast. eleven this year under
the tutslage Of Coach Wanstall and has
arranged a hard schedule of games for
the coming season. Prospects for a win
ming team this year are exceedingly
bright, although only four Of last years
team, Booker Nlgro, Prettyman and
Hay win play again this year.
The team meets the fast Broken Bow
eleven here Saturday and the game will
undoubtedly be one OF the hardest Of
the season. Games have been scheduled
with other fast teams of western Ne
braska, including North Platte Grand
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
ALL STARS BEAT ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Easily Defeated by
Three to Five Score.
MULLIN KEEPS HITS SCATTERED
Champions Use Throe Pitchers, Ben
der Being Hit the Hardest--Cobb
and Thomas Get Home
Runs.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 9.-Philadelphia
was given plenty Of practice today by
McAleer's All Star American league team
in preparation for the worlds series, the
latter winning easily, 5 to .. Three
pitchers were worked by the champions.
Bender was hit the hardest, an error,
Nilans double and Cobbs home run
scoring three runs off him in the third
inning Mulln kept the hits scattered.
Walter johnson will pitch for the All
stars tomorrow. Score:
Ar. crAue pItIT DE,T pIITA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
BERGDOLL WINS AUTO RACE
Benz Car Finishes First in Quaker
City Clubs Race.
WISHART COMES IN SECOND
Average Time ia Little More Than
sixty-One MILES an 1Iour--MHi-
ford Files Protest AEain1t
wisehart.
COMES IN SECOND

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Tin one OF
the greatest road races ever seen in this
section Erwin Bergdoll, a Philadelphia
amateur driver. won the Quaker City
Motor clubs 209h-mile automobile race
with a ninety horsepower Benz car here
this afternoon. His time was hours
eighteen minutes and Al S5-iOO seconds.
Wishart. In a Mercedes. was second;
lamb feeding7 How much corn will emf
time. . hours 20 minutes, II n-IOO sec
onds. Ralph Milford third. hours, 2i
minutes. - 7s-ir seconds.
Len zengle, VINO won the race last year
In Chadwick, finished fourth In N
National, Hts time was 5 hours Is min
utSs 50 Ss-lOO seconds.
Bergdoll not only lowered the record
for the course, which was Q hours %
minutes Ss-lO0 seconds, made last year,
hut he twice lowered today the record
for the lap. His best time ives 7 min
utes Is seconds for the Ito miles. The
best previous time was made by Ray
Hhrroun last year in Marmon in Y
minutes S seconds,
There were no accidents,
List OF Pupses Awarded.
Besides winning 1850 for driving the
fastest car In the race. Bergdoll also
wins n,oOo for the fastest car In divl-
sion six. which included cars with q
piston displacement Of e0i 10 75O cubic
inches. wishart won the $1,000 prize for
the fastest car IN division 5. in a lGer-
oedea piston displacement t1 to 800 cubic
inches. Louis Disbrow. In a National,
captured the u,oOO prize for division l.
cars with piston displacement ool 10 $50
cubic inches. His time was hours Is
minutes n s3-iOo seconds Hughie, in a
Mercer won the Sl.0O0 prize in division
s for cars with piston displacement
Of sM 70 800 cubic inches, Time. ) hours
20 minutes $500 seconds,
Bergdoll'a average time for the race
was 81 1-l0Q miles an hour. zsngie's
average for the race last year was IS
l-too
Mulferd made a formal protest against
wishSrt being Siven second place be-
cause he had gone some distance with
out meehAnciaa. This protest will be
passed upon later.
Sixteen Cars start.
Sixteen cars entered In the fourth an
nual road race Of the Quaker City Motor
club got away at N o'clock today for
the ava miles grind over the l-lO mile
course In FaiTmoRt park, The first cal
sent off was a National guided by Ler
Zensle' who won the race last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
sixteen Cars start.
Doom 20 Manage Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, ss-Horace q
tlOnai baseball cub, announced today
that Charles Dooin Will manage the team
again next year DoOin's contract a.
manager expired at the end OF this sea-
has two more years 10 run.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
PHILADELPHIA.

base hits. Lapp, Cobb, Murphy. Home
runs; Cobb, Thomas. Hits Off Bender,
n four innings off Plank; 3 IN two
Stolen bases; Milan. Gardner Double
play; Cobb and Henry: Left on bases:
All stars, 8; Philadelphia, s. Bases on
Coombs, /. First on errors; All stars, Il
Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: BY Mullln,
8; by Bender, q; by Plank, J. wild
pitch: Coombs Time: 1:40. Empires.
EBan and Deneen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAquE.

Yesterdays Rcsultr.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, li-l3; Philadelphia, 5-lO
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, q.
New York, ~. Brooklyn, 4.
st, Louis, 2-6 Cincinnati. G~2
Games To-day.
National League--Boston at PhiadSl-
phla, Brooklyn at New York, ST. Louie
at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
GIANTS POUND THE BALL
New York Wins Sixteenth Victory
Over Brooklyn, Ten to Four.
LOCALS FIELDING IS POOR
Doyle Twists His Ankle In Trip to
First Base IN sixth Inning and
Retires-Two Three
Base Hits.

BROOKLYN? oct. 9-New York won
it's sixteenth victory over Brooklyn to-
day by heavy hitting coupled with loose
fielding by Brooklyn. Smith had a par
tioulariy bad day, making four misplays
AZ third Doyle twisted his ankle going
20 first In the sixth and retired. scorei
xBated for Knetzer In Sth
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
tiers. is the enrichment OF poor. thin
blood. ana STRENGTHENING the weak. SOC
For sale by BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
FhiiiiSs Lose Twice.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.-The Pbiia-
series with q double-header here today,
The visitors hit the ball hard. Sweeney
leAding with seven safetieH. ana won both
games. Boston made a triple play In the
first game when ingerton caught a low
line drive OFF KRabos bat Sweeney and
HonseF assisting In the play. Walsh
nitched a few innings and also played at
first base, giving him a record Of having
PLAYED IN every position IN championship
ganes thia season. Score first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

hits While Clarke. Double play Az
media 70 Clarke. Left on bases; st.
Louis. 7; Cincinnati. .. Bases on balls
OFT oeyer q of boyd l. Hit by pitched
ball; by Gsyer. Besoher Roydl by Royd
Willie. Struck out: BY Geyer ( by Boyd,
q Wild pitches; Boyd. 3. Time leo
Cmpires: O'pay and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

Seated Tor scnultse IN the second.
Stated for Quinn In the sixth.
'Batted for Stanley IN the ninth.
F SSfsSs 6ii;'. 1T 5sSSSsS ~
Two-base arts: Donliu CD. Miller. In.
Rerton Harden, Sweeney Home runs
Hauser, Laderua sacrifice hit' HouseT
Sacrifice fiy. Luderus. stolen bases. Me-
Donald, HoaseF, kiFke, Sweeney struck
out: By Weaver, 1; BY 6ehultse. l. BY
stanley. 2 Triple play; InBeTtOh 20
sweeney 70 HouseF Double plays
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, T. Left on bases
Dosten. Il, Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls
OF Weaver, .; off schultae, !; off Curtis,
Z. of stanley, q Hits; OFT schultse, I
Ia inningsi off Curtis. In three innings,
off stanley, ~ four innings. Wild pitch
Weaver. Time it5. Umplres: KLEIN ana
Bremen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

Loit on hases' New York, q brooklyn,
D. Two base hits: Dc.Vln. DeVore,
Niltse, Daubert. Hummel. Three base
hits: Fletcher, DALEY. Sacrifice flies;
wilson Herzog. Sacrifice. hit' Daubert.
l. Stolen bnHe: Wilson. Double play
Smith, Hummcl and Daubert. Bases on
balls; OFF Wiltae, 81 Off knetzer, Z.
!. Hits OF knetzer, 10 In innings; off
6teeie. 2 In inning
umpires; Hush and Finneran. Time.
i.fe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

PROPOSALS FOR HAY sHED-CHIEF
O. M, office, Central Division, $50 Fed
eral Building, Chicago, H., oct. 7. 1911.
Sealed proposals, in triplieate, will be re-
eeived BY the Quartermaster at Fort Rob
inson, Neb., until II o'clock a, m, noun
tain time, Oct a, 1911, and then opened,
for furnishing all material and labor re-
quired for the construction OF a Hay Shed
al that Post Full information, plans
and specifications furnished on apphca-
ton 10 that officer Plans and specifica-
lions can be seen at this office. Colonel
John l. Glen, Chief QusrtermasteT.
O7-9-l0- li-l8-I9
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

The Key to the sl,uatOn-Ths Bees
Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING STABLE
-.Headquarters. Central Division, Chief
Quartermaster's office, $50 Federal Build
ing, Chicago, ILL.,, October g. 1911. Sealed
by the Quartermaster at Fort Riley. kan
saA. until II a. m. October "a, 1911, and
then opened, for furnishing necessary
material and labor required for rebuild
ing one cavalry stable at that Post. Full
Information, plans and specifications
furn shed on application 20 the Quarter
master there. Col Jno. Glen, Chief o. N
O9-l0-u-l2-ai-3S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

OF darkness.
Boston .,...,.,,""..2 I "a
Philadelphia ,....,...,l Wv
Two-best hits! Sweeney, ponlln. HogE,
BECK, Luderus noolan, Three-base hits
Gowdy, Walsh. Home rum Miller, Sac
rifice hit; Knabe. Stolen bases Beck,
Titus, Mcdonald. Struck out, by Pfeffer,
3. by hall. I: by Walsh, A. by Smiths, ],
Double plays; Cotter 10 DooleRi Miller
10 Houser; Sweeney TO Houser; Lobert 10
Cotter 20 Lobert. naae on error. Phlln-
delphla, 1. Left on bases: Boston, "a
7, Bases on balls; or
fIe.s, 3: off Brown, /; off Pfeffer, 2; off
Hat, 2; Oft Walsh, l; off Smith, 2, Hits
OFF Hogg, 4 IN one inning none out IN
the second; off Brown, 2 In one and one
third inninEa; off pfeffer, In five ana
two-thirds innings: off Hall, : N two and
one-thlrd innings off Walsh, 7 in two and
two thirds innings none out In the Hixthl I
off smith, 9 IN three innings. Time' liAS,
umpifes; Brennan and Klein.
Cabs shade Pirates.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The local National
league season was brought 10 a close
this afternoon In ten-nning game,
Chicago defeated Pittsburg 9 to $. Rob
inson, who relieved I4eifield In the ninth.
passed sheckArd TO start the tenth and
the pitchers Wild throw, linked with
schulte's third hit, scored the winning
RUM Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

Game ea'isa Al end Of eighth On :; account
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10
Cardinals break Even.

CINCINNATI. oct. 9.--Cincinnati and
81. Louis broke even In the final double
header Of the season here today, clncin-
natl winning the first game, 10 2. and
81 Louis duplicating the performance In
the second contest, Both games were
poorly nlare Score, first game:
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

ANo-htho nlAt. DIES bcatntis Sttcfl-
flee hits. cakes. Humphreys. Stolen
base: Mitchell, Doubla plays: Bates TO
Egan; Steele TO Mowreyi Humphreys to
Egan. Left on bases 81. Louis, Il Gin
cinnatl, T. Bases on balls Off Steele, 4;
off HUMPHREYS, 4. struck OUT ny steele
2; by Humphries. 2. Passed ball; Bliss
Wild pitch. steele. Time. 90. Umpires
O'Day and Emslie.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-10

T'''i''""'@ II " " Totals, rs io.Si .

sNsSs Spi to S9 Es SSni IN sn tyr '''''a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08

y rog0la pasara con La senorita Gou
brand, que as1 Sc llamaba la asO1ran-
te telefonista, otra habitaci0n y Ia
reconociera ell pecho
Momentos despues, la sonora del
doctor empezaba dar gritos y pene-
traba en- Ell despacho de su marido ex-
clamando: ...-.
i Els un hombre Es un hombre
i va 10 supon1a yo !-dijo Ell doctor
moviendo La cabeZa.
Efectivamente la senorlta Goudrand
resultaba ser un rObustO mancebo de
diez y nueve amos, admirablemente
constituido ,.....
Lo extrano es que en- Registro civil
de Grenoble fgura como pertenecien-
te al sexo femenino.
Goudrand ha dicho que, cuando te-
MIA nueve amos, enterose de que Sc ha-
b1an equivocado en- ell Registro civil,
escribiendo Juana Goudrand en- vez
de Juan.
" pens6 aprovecharse de clio. Sc
visti6 de Mia, y desde entonces ha he
cho Greer "a todo ell mundo que pertene-
ce al sexo femenino.
Viva con una tia suya, que ha sido
complice de es esta mixtiicaci6n.
El ano pr0Ximo. Juan Goudran, a
qIlien la Polic1a ha obligado a que Wis
ia de hombre, ingresara en- las flas y
sera un robusto defensor de la patria
francesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08

Ex-Parte, SANDALIO MORALES.

Por cuanto: Sandalio Morales Negr0n
ha presentado una solicitud ante esta
COrte para acreditar ell dominic que
tiene sobre la finca siguiente =" Rusti-
ca: compuesta de IS cuerdas de exten-
sion, mas Q menos, radicada en- ell ba-
rrio de "Lomas, de la jurisdiction de
Lola en- La que encIavan dos casas de
MADEIRA destinadas a almacen de frutos
y vivienda de peones, bajO las colindan-
cias siguientes: al Oeste, con Julian
Echarri al Norte, con fianca de Pasca-
sio Rivera y J. Ortiz y Cia.; al Este,
con ell Rio Cubuy; Y al Sur, con ell mis-
mo Julian Echarri'' -
Por tanto: de 0rden del Honorable
Felix C0rdova Davila, Juez de Distrito
de la Corte arriba mencionada. Sc pu-
blica ell presente edicto para que los que
tengan algun derech0 real SObre ell in
mueble descrito y en- general las perso-
mas que Sc cream perjudicadas con la
inscription solicitada hagan usO de su
derecho en- ell t6rmino de sesenta d1as
contar de la publication del presen-
te edicto.
Extendido bajo mi firma Y sello Official
de Ia Corte hoy dia seis de Junio de
1911 ~'r%,
A. Marin Mar96n,
SecretariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08
La jOren De b VoZ ronca
La aspirante a telefonista
era un robusto mancebo.
EXCUSAS.

LLhI( CFC-1kC.
Paris. DespachOs de Grenoble dan
cllenta de an suceso que es comentadl-
simo en- dicha poblacion.
Dias pasados terminaron los eXame-
mes de las se6oritas aspirantes telefo-
2istas
Entire las veiute aprobadas fgura-
ba una, alta, roMusta y algo hombruna
que hab1a hecho briliantlsimos ejer-
cicios
Su voz era algo ronca; pero ella lc
achacaba & un catarro de que Sc cura-
ria en- seguida.
-Tiene usted el njlmerO uno-dijo!e
el presidente del Tribunal examina-
dor :-pero ST no Sc cura pronto de csa
ronquera, nos sera impossible darIc
plaza.
No tenga cuidado. Antes de una
semana habIarG tan claro como las
otr&S
Aver l,;nes, las yeinte aprob&das
presentarOnse en- casa del medicn que
debla certifcar Sc encontraban en- pei
fecto estado de salud.
Entr6 Ia primera la senorit>: hon-
DruDa de voz ronca.
.El medico le tom0 el pulse, lie hlzo
-respirar fuerte, y luegO dijo:
-Tiene usted una salud admirable.
-Asi 10 creO-contest0 ella col vOz
-,avernosa.
=; Esta usted ronca?
81.
-Abra la 'boca Voy examirar!o
"a garganta-
Momentos despt6s de haberlo he
ocho. ei medico, que Sc hab1a qucG;do
meditabundo, repuso:
-Es extraordinario No tiene usted
NADIA. Cualquiera diria que es esa su
voz natural.
-Pues no 10 es.
va ser precise que reconozca a
usted mas atentamente.
i No Sc 10 consiento!
e-Porque soy muy pudorosa.
No tenga cuidado. Mi esposa, que
sabe tambien de Medicina, Sc encarga-
"a de clio.
Y ell buen galeno llam6 q su seilora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08
Consulate de EsPaha

Con motive de incluirlos en- las no.
JAS del CensO, que Sc esta fernando en-
esta Oficina, recomiendo q los espanoles
sea cualquiera su sexo, clase y condici6n,
que residen en- esta demarcaci6n Con-
sular, y no hayan removable su c6dula
durante ell aIo 1910, faciliten personal
mente por escrito antes del Is de Ju-
Mo corriente, este Consulado, los da-
tos siguientes:
Nombres y Apellidos.- -Sexo.-Edad.-
ST sabe leer y escribir-Punto de naci-
mientos.-En Espa1a. = Ayuntamien-
to- Provincial En- 6sta Isla.-Ciu-
dad Q puebEo.-Fecha desu llegada.-
D1a, mes y Profesi6h-Lugar de
su 1ltimo domicilio Ell Espaila.-Ayun-
tamiento:-Pr3vincia.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 6 de JUNO
de 1911.
El Consul,
F6Jir de S0I61Ms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08
E EDICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
Secci0n la. No. 47S1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-08

Secci0n la.