davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
LEAP YEAR WOMAN'S
CHANCE TO PROPOSE
Royal Edict Conferred Upon Her
This Privilege
HESITATE TO EXERCISE RIGHT
Not All Conversant With Prematri-
monial Right

Although most women are well
aware of the great privilege which
they may enjoy during leap year il
is not to be presumed that they are
all equally conversant with the fac,
that their prematrimonial right was
originally secu ed to them by stat
ute law of England enacted in 1906,
under James |, IQ603- 1929 which
readeth thus:
Albeit it is now become part OF
the common laws, in regarde to the
social relations of life, that so often
as everie beseXtile year doeth re-
turne the ladyes have the sole privi-
lege during the time continueth of
making love unto the men, which
they may doe, either by words or
ny looks as unto them seemeth pro-
DER; moreover, no man will be EMIT
led to the benefit of clergy who
dothe refuse to accept the offers of
Il ladye, or who dothe in any wise
treat her proposals with slight and
contumely."
A Scotch statute of 1888. under
Alexander II (I2l41249) however.
prec> ded the above aud will appear
TO be even more stringent.
1T is statet and ordaint that dur
ing the year of his maist blissit ma
jeste ilk fourth year known as leap
year ilk maiden layd OF both high
and low estait shall haze liberty to
bespeak we man she likes albit, if be
refuses to take her to be his wife, be
shall be mulcted in the sum of one
pounds or less, as his estait may be,
except and anis if be can make it
appear that he is betrothed to ane
woman. that be shall then be free. 4"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
Mr.. FLOOD ANXIOUS
TO AID FRUIT MEN
Sill to Make. Cold Storage Houses
Submit Reports

Congressman II. d. Flood, rep
resentative from the Tenth Virginia
District, spent the Christmas holi-
days in Winchester.
In conversation with a reureseu-
tative OF the Star. Mr.. Flood an
nounced his intention of shortly in
Producing bill in Congress to com
pei the cold storage houses to make
monthly reports to the Department
OF Agriculture of the number of par
rels of apples in storage, and have
the Secretary of Agriculture COD
solidate this Information ana issue
the same 70 fruit gro~ers and Or
CARNATIONS.
The passage Of this bill would
give accurate Information to the
fruit growers OF the number of bar
rels of apples in storage and would
be of inestimable benefit in deter
mining the prices the growers
should obtain for their fruit.
At the present time the apple
buyers are organized and they OBJ
tain each month confidential infor-
nation OF apples in storage.
This bill would be along the same
lines of a bill recently passed by
Congress to compel the tobacco
wal ehouses to report the amount of
tobacco in storage.
Mr.. Flood also said that he would
use his influence with the Depart
ment of Agriculture to have fhe
estimates OF the apple crop made in
barrels and not in percentages, as
estimates in barrels would be of
much greater benefit to the apple
Mr.. Flood realizes the great ill.,
portance the apple industry will
eventually become to the State of
Virginia, and is anxious to assist in
its development by securing any
proper and favorable legislation
that may be needed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
Blood is on the Moon for Staunton
G. o. P.

Tell it not in CATH But il you
must tell it, whisper it ever so geut-
ly! Staunton's two biggest and
best Republican leaders, men who
have swayed the local G.. o. P. as a
unit and dispensed the toothsome
pie at will, now pass each other on
the street and seeing, see not! Nor
will .. S. Marshall r. A. Fulwiler
and Postmaster S. Brown Allen ex.
change either gifts or greetings at
this gladstone Christmas tide. For
there is war in the Republican camp.
and everybody knows what war isl
The real big fight will come when
the time for naming delegates to the
Chicago convention rolls around.
The battlefield is being laid off for
the fracas and the puppet voters are
being marshalled for the final
charge! But which shall deliver
the delegation to President Taft.
Allen o. Fulwiler? Aye, that is the
question:
Meanwhile the Staunton Demo
Gratis are tickled most to death. So
long have these two renowned lead
ers sat on the fence and sicked on
the dogs of war in their camp that
they glory in the rumpus among
the Republicans, and fguratively
speaking. openly hope that each
will annihlate the other.-Staun ton
Leaoer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
Large Apple Company

The Virginia Apple Company,
capitalized at 5000 600, has just been
organized in Augusta county. The
company recently purchased humid
reds Of acres Of land on the western
slope Of the Blue Ridge, near Way
mes borO, and have within the past
few months planted 100 acres in
commercial apple orchards.
The company is composed Of scien-
titic apple growers from the Bitter
Root Valley OF Montana. This loca-
ton was chosen by the Montans
growers after travelling hundreds
of miles in search OF suitable sol
and equable climate. In their travel
the famous apple sections of many
states we're visited.
The past week the company pur.
chased 1000 acres, which will be ad
ded to it's already vast real estate
holdings.
Sames w. Craig OF Waynesboro
has recently set out 1000 trees o.
the famous Albemarle Pippin and
the Lawry, apples famed on Ameri
can and English markets for their
delicious and peculiar flavor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

AS the time draws nigh for the as
sembling of the Legislature there are
all sorts of rumors afioat concerning
the redistricting of the State. Some
time ago something of stir was
made by the rumor that the First
district was to be SO gerrymandered
as to throw William A. Jones into
the Seventh. Now comes state
ment from Petersburg that Congress-
mon Glass of the Sixth district, who
opposed Senator Swanson for the
United States Senate in the Septem
Der primary is a marked man and
that if all other methods appear fore
doomed to failure a gerrymander
may be resorteo 20 in his case.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
A Turkey Country

The turkeys raised in Rocking
ham county this season are estimat-
ed to be worth to the farmers 500.
600.
The Harrisonburg Daily News.
from which point the bulk of the
turkeys raised ia that county are
shipped, presents fairly accurate
figures to establish this fact. The
Christmas market took PCS, 900
pounds, for which the shippers
paid IA cents pound. An equal
amount was shipped for the Thanks
giving season, making a total of
S74, 900. 1t is estimated that 40 per
cent remain to be sold, which would
more than make the Sl0O. 600, q good
income for the farmers wives, for
1t is the women who are the turkey
raiSerS.
These turkeys brought to the Vir-
ginia women, who raised them, IA
cents pound. The same turkeys
in Baltimore and New York, where
they were shipped. sold for from 30
TO 40 cents per pound. 1t would
seem that someone else than .he
Virginia farmer profits by the high
cost of livine
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
LEGISLATURE MAY PASS
LAW AGAINST FIREWORKS
Personal and Property Rights De-
mand Protection

Richmond Virginian of December
18th, in discussing the Christmas
fireworks, says:
There was considerable discus
sion yesterday over the possibility
OF bill being introduced in the
next Legislature as a companion
bill to the well-known Byrd liquor
law, which prevents the sale of in
toxicants on Christmas. The bill in
question may be offered against the
sale of fireworks in Virginia, except
under the most restricted police
regulation for occasions of a public
nature, where these fireworks are
in the hands of men who understand
them and can be held responsible
for their proper use.
Aside from the mere danger of fire
and injury to the users there was a
new reason advanced yesterday
which had its beginning in the fact
that the police were kept on the run
all day watching corners where
there was sickness and where e
use Of fireworks was extremely an
n Iying h. the sick.
Back OF il all there is TO possible
re.,.n ~hS d stu binI noises
should be held To be entertaining.
Just why the beautiful Christmas
Sc son should be made the occasion
for burned hands, fingers, and
faces, to say nothing of fires, fights
a I'd disorders has never been dis
C ,vered.
That some action will be taken in
this matter is more than a mere pos
sibility. From the results of yes
terday a bill is already being con
sidered which will probably take
form before the coming Legislature
closes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
Scribner's January Magazine

The January issue OF Scribner's
Magazine is the twenty fifth ami
versary number, Portraits of three
famous contributors during that
time-Stevenson. Meredith, and
Barrie-form the frontispeces of
the number. The announcement
pages contain a summary of some of
the notable contributions to the
magazine which have become a part
of the significant and lasting in lit
erature.
"Abbeys Last Mural Paintings"
which have just been put in place
in the Pennsylvania State Capitol.
are described by Royal Cortissoz,
and illustrated with reproductions
Of the complete decor atoms, as well
as many of MIR. Abbey's original
sketches and studies.
The art features include three IT,
Illustrations in color by Henry Nc
Carter, to accompany a poem by
Thomas Walsh. Garth Jones's deco
ratiOns for DR.. van Dykes stories
and an article on Joseph Israels in
the Field of Art.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Mr.. Clarence Poe, who went to
China last year found out that the
Chinaman has rule to settle every
debt at New Years, and it doesn' t
matter what sacrifice he must make A;
he gets square with the world and
starts the twelvemonth with clean
sheet, a clear conscience and asmie
oven il he has only rice enough
left to last the family week and
mighty little clothing except his
pigtail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Guided by an ancient chart found
in the ruins of Spanish shellhouse
on Fort George Island, two boys of
Jacksonville, Fla, say they have
unearthed Spanish treasure worth
about Sl5O,OO0. They say the gold,
silver and copper coins were found
in strong box buried about 6 feet
deep.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
authorized Postmaster Thomas f..
Wallace of Wilmington, N. c., to es
tablish temporary aeroplane post
Office at the aviation meet to be given
by managing director Fanciulli oil
the Curtis aeroplane squad ON the
sea shore near Wilmington this
week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Mongolia, which almost equals
China proper in size, was proclaimed
Independent, simultaneously with
cutting off from China of the vast
dependency of Turkestan. Both
will pass under Russian influence
and will practically become Russian
protectorates. Russia at any time
will be able to annex them. A grand
khan will be named as monarch OF
Mongolia. The construction OF the
trans Mongolian railway, for which
Russia has long sought permission
from China, will now be only mat
mer Of time. Russian influence will!
flank the Japanese sphere in Man
churia periously, and a Japanese al
lance for the sake OF preserving
Japanese interests may sooner or
later be expected.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Reading paper on "Neolithic
Man in British Columbia" before
the Archaeological Institute Of
America at Pttsburg. Pa, Charles
Hill-Trout of Abbotsford, British
Columbia, told of a skeleton recent.
ly found in that country which in
dicates that researches are no closer
to knowledge CT where civilizatior
began than they were 80 years ago
and that it cannot be claimed for
Egypt that il is the cradle of civil =
zation. Describing the skull of the
skeleton, MIR. Hill-Trout said it be-
l"nged TO more than ordinary long
headed race. The skeleton, be said
was not less than 10000 years old .
and until its discovery the investi-
cations carried on by 1.-The institute
had extended back only 900 Years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

There are said to be II, 600 of the
morally insane" in New York at
the pr, sent tim".
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

Homemade things are often the
bes'. Especially is this true OF the
home- made man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03

A man thinks Nu'uau Is ceN er
who can make him think he is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

He crossed to the window as he
finished speaking, and stared
blankly into the darkness outside.
Maude's hands clasped and I'M
clasped nervously, and her face
moved beyond her control, but
Ralston did not see, he was gaz-
ing down at the black, bare
branches swaying in the ftful
wind. Presently he turned and
spoke slowly and listlessly.
Z "I have made all my plans" he
said. Gas soon as the business is
settled and I find what there is
left, l am going to California. l
shall at least see what the new
field offers"
Maude still sat silent, her head
bowed, her eyes fixed on the floor.
A flood of strange emotion was
sweeping over her, and she sud
denly realized that she was en-
dowed with the power of loving,
and felt for the first time the need
of being loved. At last, she rose
and placed her hand on his Shout
der.
Edward" she said, tremu-
lousy, 81 won't let you go with
out me. You must take me with
you, dear, don't leave me here
alone"
RalSton'S arms closed around
her, and in that supreme moment
of tenderness he knew. that his
gain had been greater than his
loss. For the heart of Maude AL
vim had awakened to a sense of
better things.
copyright by w. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

An effect of contrast-white
lines that seem darker where they
cross each. other. ,..-
Musical Season.
as the house very quiet?" he
asked as he inspected the room
that had been advertised ITO
Let"
NO." said the landlady wear
lily. 81 can't truthfully say that it
is. The four babies don't make so
very much noise, and the three
pianos one gets used to, but the
man with the clarionet and the
boy that's learning to play the
flute do make it noisier than I
like"
"That's.all rightP' said the man
cheerfully. " Live and let live is
my motto. I'll take the room and
move in tomorrow, and the little
things you mention will never dis
turb me particle. Good morn
ingP'
After he had moved and was
settled they learned his occupa-
ton. He played the trombone in
an orchestra.
A woman is not satisfied with
being the best beloved; she wants
it all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

A woman is not satisfied with
being the best beloved; she wants
it all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

We're for dress reform, cheese
cloth or anything else equally as
cool for police, fremen and others
who swelter in uniforms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

TOGO su turno al senior Fernandez
.Iuncos. a quien el publico, puesto de
pie, recibi0 con cerradas Y nutridas sal
vas de aplausos
Empezo su discurso visiblemente emo
cionado. Y despues de un breve exordio
de un saludo cordial a sus oyentes V
de la expression de su agradecimiento
lpor el acto que Ell su honor Sc realiza-
ba, entr0 de lleno Ell ell dominic de la
palabra abordo asuntos de grandisi-
ma trascendencia Con frases llenas de
sinceridad de emoci0n communicative,
refiri0 ell bregar her0ico de los emigran.
tes asturianos en- America para triun-
far en- la luoha de la vida la fortuna
despecho de la preparation defectuo-
sa que suelen llevar de aqui, Y de este
relate deduJO en- forma amena Y per
Suasiva. afirmaciones atinadisimas en-
favor de una urgente reforma de la es-
cuela primaria.
No es possible dar en- una resena CO.
mo esta idea cabal del discurso a 1ue
hacemos referencia. FL Sr. Fernandez
Juncos eS IN oradOr complejo de va
ria cultura. Y bajo formas ingenuas Y
de aparente sencillez. enlaza sus razo-
namientos les da unidad Y efcacia. V
llega sin esfuerzo a los resultados que
desea.
Su brindis la madre Ribadesella.
que tan acknowledgements recibe a sll hi
10 prodigo (son sls palabras) despues
de medic siglo de ausencia. fue senti-
disimo. inspirado tierno Y profunda-
mente conmoyedor.
Ell auditorio tributole una ovaci6n
carinosisima. inenarrable. =
No hemos hecho mas que recoger unos
parrafOs de la eXtensa brillante reese
ma. para dar una idea a nuestros lee
torres del recibimiento que ha hecho Ri
badesela al insigne asturiano Don Ma
nuel Fernandez .Jmnc0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Ell DR.. Gallego Battle

Anoche di6 su tercera function con
un gran exito y numeroso pl1blico. ell
doctor Gallego Battle
SuS trabajos de hipnotismo. fascina-
cim, catalepsia imfnidad de fen6me-
nos que present6 fueron muy del agrado
del pnbico que tribute sucesivas ovacio-
mes al gran operator
Ell doctor GaIlego Battle. hizo una la
ibor yerdaderamente exfraordimaria
Con la function de anoche Sc despide
del p1blico, por estar el teatro cedido
a la compania Virginia Fabregas.
Ell cuadro artistico que dirige Ell exec
lente actor Ceferino Barraj6n pllso en-
eScena dos pieSecitas comicaS.
La function comenz0 muy tarde. algo
deSpues de las nueve, y esa es la causa
de que ell p1blico, a1n gustandole un es-
pectaculo, Sc yea precisado alejarse
del tpatro en- ocasiones
En- este punto debe ser exigido inhe-
xiblemente que Sc crmpla el regIamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Para ingresar
en- la Normal

La mabrlcula EN- el Departamento
Normal de la UniverSidad de Puerto Ri
co Sc llevara a efecto en- los qlias jue-
YES y viermes, 10 Y 20 del actual
Los estudiantes que deSeen ingresar
en- dicho Departamento deben presentar-
sc EN- la oficina del Dean EN- Rio Pie
dras de de La maiiana de la tarde en-
los dias mencionados.
Los estudiantes para el Primer Ano
deben traer sus tarjetas correspondent
tes al noveno grado.
En- la misma fecha sitio podran ma
tricularse los estudiantes del Colegio de
Artes Liberales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La session de aver

La Junta InSular de Sanidad eelebr6
aver su prlmera session EN- las habitacio-
mes provisionales que lie ham destinado
en- el arsenal
Concurri6 la Junta el Director de
Sanidad a informar sobge los casos de
fiebre tifoidea en- Hatillo Naraniito.
que en- la edici6n de aver tratamos ex-
La Jumta de Sanidad disouti6 las en-
miendas que el Consejo Executive ha
introducido los reglamentos de ms
talaciones de Plomeria y sobre urbani-
zaci0n de terrenOS, Dichas enmiendas
fuerOn aceptadas.
FL resto de la session fue inVertido
en la discussion del Reglamento de Hi
giene de casas privadas que ha sido pre-
smtado por ell ponente DR.. Munoz Diaz
Manana jueves, probablemente ten
dra session la Junta Inslllar de Sanidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Boda en- Santurce

Nuestro estimado amigo don Eduardo
Quintana Marques su distinguida es-
p0Sa dona Amalia Buttler del Rio de
Quintana han tenido la atenci6n de in
viltamOs para la boda de su hija adop-
iva, senorita Ramona Larrogoyti y L6-
pez con don Simon de Ayala Rosado
La boda sc oelebrara manana las
ocho de la noche en- la residencia de los
padres de La contrayente EN- la parada
luince casa n6mero trece de la calle
EImeSto Cerra
Agradecemos la atenci6n Y anticipa-
NOS "a los .j6venes contrayentes nuestros
ieseoS de una eterna luna de miel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Ubaido Fernandez

FL notable Y graciosisimo actor Ubal-
do Fernandez que es una de las parties
principales de la Compania Virginia
Fabregas, esta de nuevo entire nosotros.
En- San Juan, como en- todas las ciu-
dades EN- que ha trabajado, tiene un gran
p1blico ell exceaentisimo actor.
Sea may bien venido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Fernandez Juncos
en- Espana

La prensa asturiana llegado por ell
-illtimO correo nos trae varlas resenas
del homemade tributado EN- Ribadesella
al ilustre escritor Don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos. Fl Sella. ; :" FL Nor
oeste. =" de Gij6n; Ell Comercio. > de la
misma ciudad. que es ell decano de Jos
diarios asturianos; Ell Carbayon, de
Oviedo; LA Epoca,' Y A. B. G., de
Madrid. dedican enthusiasts saludos al
eminente escritor Y detalladas resenas
de los actos organizados Ell honor de
Fernandez Juncos, Ell las principaies
poblaciones de Asturias.
En- Polo de Allende Sc lie tribute I'M
gran recibimiento, y fue obseqrnado con
un banquete Ell uno de los salones de la
casa Ayuntamiento.
''El Carbay6n. : refere asi el esplen-
dido acto:
al destaparSe el champagne, Sc le-
vant6 el Sr. Cadierno don Manuel !,
quien en- breves palabras hizo la pre-
sentaci0n a los comensales. del ilustre
visitante. 4 continuation Sc levantf d
hablar ell festeiado en- medic de una es-
truendosa Ovaci6n.
Habl0 de los sistemas de ensenanza,
demostrando Ell este suS vaStos conoci-
mientos pedag6glcos.
Hizo presente tambien los reunidos
la idea que con tai objeto, Sc habia ini-
ciado por los allandeses RESIDENCES en-
Puerto Rico. especialmente por los Sres.
Don Manuel Valledor, Don Segundo
Cadierno, Don Bonifacio Cerame Don
Celestino Linera, de construir en- esta
Villa una casa-escuela que llene las cXi-
gencias de la pedagogia moderna Ter
minando ell Sr Fernandez .Juncos su
discurso con ell ofrecimiento de su apo
yo para abordar las difcultades que Sc
opusieran a la realization de tan her
mosa idea.
Las Gltimas palabras del esclarecido
asturiano fuerOn acogidas con una sal
va deaplausos
En- Ribadesella lie fae ofrecidO 0tro
banquete, de cien cubiertos, al que
asistieron personaldades tan eminen-
tes como los senores Aramburu Y ell
marques de Arguelles.
A la hOra del champagne Sc Ieyeron
telegramaS de los Sres. Altamira Gal
que lie impidieron concurrir al acto di-
6cultades verdaderamente invencibles) ;
Carrera de Llanos, Miguel Cuetara, V
Genaron San Miguel, de Gijon; Balas-
guide y Guillermo Suarez de Puerto de
Vega, y otros Tambien Sc lego una her
mosa carta del Sr. Canella, catedratico
de la Universida de Oviedo, lamen-
tando no poder asistir por reciente des-
gracia de familia asociandose al home
maize deseando Sc inscriba su nombre en-
la lista de gratitud asturiana recono-
cimiento espanol al ilustre paisano.
'El Concrete" da tambien esta no
la del hermoso acto:
Al levantarse ell Sr. Aramburu, es sa-
hudado con una estruendosa ovaci1n.
Comenzo diciendo que 81 azares de for
tuna mas que propios merecimientos le
lleyaron ocupar puestos mas apeteci-
dos, jamas ocupo lln puesto con mas
satisfaction que ell presente, porque
sentarse la derecha de Fernando Jun
cos es sentarse al lado del patriotismo
mas acendrado, de la devotion literaria.
mas esclarecida, Y de la nobleza Y pro
bidad menos discutidas Ocupandose
Ell el brindis del Sr. Fernandez Jun
cos, dice el mencionado diario:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Ell dlscuSo pronImciado por don Jo-
sc de Diego la noche del domingo en- la
plaza de Colon. tlrae EN- continue escozor
no pocos republicanos de La local:daG
y segln noticias de un peri6dico local.
organo de su director, que es del partido
ell hcenciado don Pascasio Falardo con
testara EN- prlmera Oportunidad 81 refe-
rido discurso
Es natural que los que no han dido
dom Pepe tocando la 6lcera directamen-
te con ell cauterio les eStane que estu-
yiera algo "callstico con el paciente
lie sugiera concentrates diversoS ell discur-
so, pero senoreS, hay que tener en- cuen-
ia que Ell orador eStaba bravo" con
sus propias hueSteS desde ell 1910 era
natural que empezara a "coscorrones
con los Suyos terminara manopla-
zos con 10 sadversarioS.
Por uno Y otro lado, a mi. plin.
Ell CorreSponsal.
Mayaguez. Sbre 10 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
NJ r. w ELTY

Hoy embarca para Nueva York q
distinguido cabaElero Mr. Welty, Direc-
tor del Banco Colonial. Va con el pro
p0sito de pasar una temporada EN- los
Estados Unidos.
lie deseamos nn feliz viaJe.