davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHAPTER XIx-Miss Mortimer an
pears. explains the mystery and Law.
renee II held a prisoner % war. and 4,
again locked In the strong room.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHAPTER xxII-captain Grants base
villainy revealed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

into dark underground chamber when
Captain Grant begins . search OF thu
prarnisea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHAPTER xvTu-Capt. Grant insists
that Lawrence be strung up at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHAPTER xrv-IAwrence arnin meet
the Lady Of tho Blended Rose who IN
that she was IN command OF the part,
that attacked and captured him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHAPTER xIII-0rsnrs appearances
ADDS mystery to the combination Of cir
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-13

CHATTER xrI-Petsr advises law
Nnce not TO attempt escape az SONS
enc" viii send for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

SAME, ClGdI, moving Hdald ILldL
had penned the fateful confession
of her love for another, begging
him to let her know the reason
for his continued silence.
Tom, his chum, wrote him that
Madge looked ILL.,
"She's awfully close" Tom
went on. Wont give us a squint
at your letters, though I know
she gets. one per, if not oftener.
To write her a love song that
often, with all the business you're
sending in, you can't be hitting
the feathers at all. Write her to
be less close, for we're all agog
to know how you are wrestling
orders from the populace as you
are. But, honest, boy, Madge is
looking badly. I think she's cry
ing all night long. Better blow
in and try a little consolation, or
someone else may. I'd like to,
but I'm true blue where my
friends are concerned, and so I
won't ring in any of the comfort
dope until I'm sure you're going
to stay away forever and day;
but in case you do-well, I'll not
LET the grass grow under nv feet.
Madge is a dear girl."
Jack groaned as, he read the
friendly words, and knew that in
between the lines was a hint that
all was not we'll.
Things looked black to him, al
though he had made such a sue
cess. in a business way that the of
flee sent for him to come home
and make a contract with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

city with Madge.
Being a salesman now, he man
aged to have his interview with
the manager without going out
among his old associates, and so
avoided Madge, although a sight
of her sunny hair through the
open doorway turned him sick at
heart. As soon as matters were
settled he made his escape, al
though he knew that on the NOR
row he would have to meet the
others, Madge among them, and
receive their congratulations.
His business outlook was ex-
tremely bright, mueh~better than
he had dared to dream of for
years TO come, and yet it was a
very heavy heart that, he. carried
with him into the little motion
picture theater, where he, sought
a few moments of relaxation later
on in the evening. He and Madge
had often gone therein the days
when he, believed in her, and it
was with the hope of seeing her
at great distance, and if posi-
Bic discovering the identity Of the
hated Ted, that he went.
YEARLY he made his way to
the corner seat in the box where
they had always sat, The house
was lighted up, and he was CON
spicuous as he sat there, bat he
did not pay any attention to the
audience after a sweeping glance
over it had told him that Madge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22

In the Police Court.
c. c. Nodland. who was arrested
Wednesday by Constable Taylor, when
George Johnson filed complaint in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
JOHN BURLINGTON DEAD.
We'll known Fruit Grower Of Albion
Dies Of Cancer.

wei. Nn0Wn FFUIS 0ToVVV " NsOsOn
Dies Of Cancer.
John B. Burlington, an old resident
Of Albion, who has been engaged in
the fruit raising for many years. died
at his home at that place at 1880
o'clock this morning from cancer Of
the stomach. He was Is years old. MT.
Burlington had suffered with the dis
ease for five years. His condition be-
came worse early in the winter and
during the last two weeks he had been
critically sick.
Mr.. Burlington was. born at Rock
ford, ILL.,. May IA, 1885. Thirty years
ago he came west into Iowa and set
tied in Tama county, where he re-
manned for five years. Leaving his
residence there he came to this county
and went to Albion, where he engaged
in the fruit raising business on land at
the edge of the village. He has made
his home there ever since. II
| Mr.. Buffington's first wife was Miss
Belle Yeager, whom he married at
Rockford in 1871. Mrs. Burlington died
few years later. Two children who
were born Of this marriage, died in
infancy. Ten years after his first mar
rage Mr.. Burlington married Miss
Martha German at Mareaso. who SUR
wives him.
| Two sisters, Miss Amelia Burlington
: and Mrs. Clara Zinner, Of Rockford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
RAISE S1.436,2o FOR Y, w. G. A. IN
EFFORT LASTING BUT
THREE DAYS.
AMOUNT NEEDED FOR
THE YEAR IS $1,420
Women Expect to Increase the Total
to Fully $500 When Some Who Have
Missed Are SoIieitsd-Get Almost
iia;; Of In. Subscription. !" c-.;'-
Personnel Of Canvasssrs.

Women interested in the success OF
the Y. w. c. A. are jubilant today. the
three days convass for money tc
make I'D the yearly budget Of the as
i ISOLATION was brought to a successful
close Wednesday evening. Starting out
to raise $1,42O, the estimated amount
Of the budget, the canvassers, wher
their subscriptions were totaled this
forenoon, found that they had gathered
1.436.20.
OF this sum, $I6O.20 was in cash. and
the women are confident that the tota
sum will later be increased to fully
| $500 when few men. who could not
be solicited because they were out OF
town, have been seen.
Solves Financial Problem.
The success of the campaign solves
the associations financial problem for
another twelve months. The money
was gathered in small amounts from
many different persons. The largest
sum given was $50. There were several
Of $25, but much larger number were
of SO or IS or lesser amounts.
The women feel much indebted to
those who contributed to the fund, TO
the Times Republican for the publicity
given the campaign. and to the min
listers of the city, all Of whom an
nounced the campaign from their pull
pits.
The women who solicited the money
were Mesdames J. L. Ingledue, Jr.. P.
F. Arney, Ross Hubbard, James Nc
Nally, I. T. Forbes, c. A Dunha m,
Walter L. Clifford, R. S. Patten, c. w.
Sparks, William Barrie, c. c. Urine,
Rodney c. Wells. F. E. Northup, g. NJ.
johnson, B. A. Morgan, L. c. Abbott.
E. G. Letter, John Pursel. D. w. Nor
rs, Jr., L. r. Willard, D. T Denmead.
Aaron Palmer and NJ. w. Hovey and
Miss Edna F,ularton. Mrs. T. I. Was
son is president Of the association and
Mrs A. F. Balch treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
A FREE DEAL SALE
In Addition to Extremely Low Prices
on High Grade Groceries Flower
10 Giving Valuable Merchandise
Frss-Ds Sure to Read the Following.

Flower says-instead OF giving
green trading stamps he will give a
present with every article sold In this
list. So here it goes, for Friday and
Saturday only:
With every
One hundred pounds sugar at $6.45--
one jar 25 cent mince meat free.
One sack guaranteed -four at $1.25-
one 10 cent can baking powder free.
New York Baldwin apples. per bush
ell. $1.10-one 10 cent box ball blue free.
Potatoes. per bushel. s1.25-one IL
cent box shoe backing free.
Two dozen large. juicy oranges. 81
cents-one cent school tablet free.
Two pounds oleomargarine. 80 cents
one bar soap free.
Ten pound pail Britain lard, $1.25-
one 10 cent mackerel free.
Twenty pounds boiling beef, $1-one
pound bologna free.
Three tall cans milk. % cents-one
box spotless bluing free.
One bushel butternuts, Is cents-one
quart sauer kraut free.
One bushel walnuts, IS cents-one
quart chow chow free.
FLOWERS MARKET AND GRO
Gerry, 1886 North Center street.
Phone PA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Z ST. PAUL
ROAD PLANNING BIG IN.
PRovEMENT.
BEGINNING At TAMA,
WILL BUILD TO MADRID
Second Track Work Will Cross Entire
Length Of This County, From Dun
bar to Rhodss-Improvsmsn Planned
E.. ce.:.: e...nner-Msrke Begin.
ming Of Double Track Across Stats.


That the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway Company is planning an
extensive Improvement thru this coun-
ty. by double tracking it's present line
from Tama to Madrid. is declared to
be fact, altho official verification OF
the statement is lacking.
The work which, 1t is said, will b
done during the coming summer. will
mark the beginning Of the double
tracking of the main line across Iowa.
The road is now double tracked from
Chicago to Savanna, Ill.
BY starting the work at Tama and
working west to Madrid, in Boone
county, the entire length Of the coun-
ty will come within the second tracked
zone. The double tracking will touch
Dunbar, Pickering, Ferguson, Haver-
hill. Capron, Melbourne, and Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
ANOTHER sHoRTHlLL DEAL.
Town Of Perry JubiIant Over Prospect
Of Sscurino Local Plant.


The town of Perry is jubilant over
the prospects OF securing the removal
of the A. E. Shorthill Company's plant
to that place. The Perry Advertiser Of
Wednesday devotes much Of its entire
front page to a story of the removal.
and the plans under foot there to meet
the requiem ents incident to the re-
moval.
| About a year ago similar story was
published from Omaha, where 1t was
claimed the plant was TO be moved
when certain stock subscriptions were
rade. Later a deal has been on with
Cedar Rapids.
| According to the Perry paper Presi-
dent c. r. Speers, of the company, on
| Tuesday signed a contract with the
Perry Town Lot and Improvement
! Company to come to Perry on the fol-
lowing conditions:
The donation Of approximately ten
| acres Of land as a factory site.
Free water and free taxes for seven
Years.
The assurance of adequate side
tracks.
| Furnishing electric power at not to
exceed 3 cents per kilowatt.
| The purchase Of $4,000 in bonds. the
money to be used in the construction OF
the plant in Perry.
The purchase Of $4,000 in capital
stock in the company.
The Advertiser says that al! Of the
requirements made by Mr.. Speers have
been met with the exception Of the
subscription of the stock. Forty thou
sand Of the $4,000 required they report
to have been subscribed, leaving $685.
900 vet to be sold.
The $4,000 worth Of bonds they re-
rort to have been taken by the people
of Perry, the Citizens Bank. the Perry
! Savings Bank, and the First National
Bank. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is to be s25O,O0 100000 paid up,
of which Speers is to retain $125,000.
/ When asked about the Perry deal to-
day Mr.. Speers said that there was
nothing to say about 1t at present. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Speers the proposition
from Perry came to him voluntarily
and he had told the people there what
would have to be done in order to So
cure the removal Of the plant. Mr.
Speers also said that If the plant were
moved to Perry sales headquarters and
sample rooms would be maintained in
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
L,ERrE FOR DIRECTOR
Physician Of City Entsrs Field Fe'
Membership on School Board.

Physician Of City Entsrs Field Fer
Membership on School Board.
DR.. F. p. Lierle's candidacy for men,
bership on the school board 10 an
nounced today. Or. Lierie said that he
had been approached by friends two
weeks or more ago. in an effort to pre-
vail upon him to run. principally on
the ground that the school board
should have physician az ono Of its
members. He said that the pressure
had been SO strong that he no longer
felt he could refuse to become . candi-
date.
DR.. Licrie has been resindent Of
the city for twenty years. and has
SON and daughter in school. He has
never been a candidate for honors q
the hands Of the school district. and
has never held any elective public Of
nee with the exception Of county corr
oner. He has also served 90 city physi-
clan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22

Justice Peek's court charging Nodland
with disturbing the peace. was dis
charged At the hearing held later In the
day. ftt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
STORY COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Thomas J. Spiiisr, Of Maxwell, Dies at
Soldiers Homo.

Thomas ]. spiller, Story county
veteran Of the civil war, who formerly
lived in Maxwell. died at the soldiers
home at sos Wednesday night OF
paralysis. Mr.. spiller was veteran
Of Company K, irty-second Iowa in
fantry. He enlisted in Story county In
August 1862, and was discharged at
Clinton Aug. "a, 1865. He has been 4
member Of the home since Dec. 20,
1906. when he was admitted from
Maxwell. Mr.. Spiller had never mar
ried. One sister. Mrs. Sarah Madison
lives 1T Maxwell The body was
shipped to Maxwell this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22

H.. apd one brother. Henry Burlington;
of Traer. survive him, as do also two
half brothers and one sister. The lat
ter are HI. c. Wright. Of this city; Mrs.
E. w. Fisher, of st. Anthony. and
Frank Burlington. of Gearing.
The funeral will be held at the Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. T. p. Potter officiating.
Burial will be in the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
NEeLE1T BOWLS WELL.
Local Man Lands in Eighth Place in
St. Paul Tournament.

According to information received
here this forenoon, D. D. Neblett, OF
this city, rolled 619 in the singles OF
the !. B. A tournament that is now in
progress at st. Paul. Mr. Neblett rolled
last night and his score places him in
eighth place in the single events to
date. c. A. Miller, Of this city, is in
ST. Paul and is expecting to bowl in
the singles some time today. Frank II
Hopkins, another local bowler. will
proba bly, go soon to st. Paul to COM
pete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY.
Bio 8 Vacuum Washer At Bend
LACE Hardware Store.

Something entirely new In the wash
machines. doing away with the old peg
system. It will not tear the finest lace
No more use for a wash tub. 1t will
wash blankets, carpets and heavy cloth
ing as we'll, because the water Is forced
clear thru the clothing. carrying the
cirt with II. Don't miss this demon
stration Saturday.
BENDLAGE HARDWARE COMPANY
The Stove Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL At sINcLAIR's

Be Our oussts Carbohydrates Cot.
f.. viii es Served Frss All Day
Don't Forget.
On Saturday, the 24th we shall serve
our Leader coffee free all day. Our
coffees are making new friends daily.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
VETERANS WIDOW DIES.

Mrs. Maria Lowe. Of Museatine coun.
ty, Suceurbs to ApoPlexy.
Mrs. Maria Lowe. widow OF NJ. NJ
Lowe, who was a veteran Of Company
I. Thirty fifth Iowa infantry. died at
the soldiers home hospital at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening Of apo
plexy. Mrs. Lowe was born in Ohio
She entered the home March 10. 1911,
from Wilton Junction. Muscatine coun-
ty. A brother in law, James CRANKY.
lives at Wilton Junction. The body was
sent to Moscow, Muscatine county, this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22

Local Pension Record.
Pensions to Marshall county people
have been granted as follows: Hester
F1atacres, Marshalltown, s12; William
L. White, Green Mountain. $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09

Salvador Larrauri, Cayey; Nicolas A.
Vega, San Sebastian; Jacinto Gonzalez,
Cayey; Pablo Santiago, Naranjito; Mi
guel Marti, Isabella; Manuel Ayiles,
Cabo Rojo;, Gregorio Santiago Coro-
zal; Justo Gonzalez, Isabella; Maximi-
liano Merced, Aguas Buenas; Jose Ra-
mfrez, Toa Alta; Fructuoso Pagan,
Guayanilla; Jose E. Rivera, San Sebas-
tian; Felix Torres Sosa, Cabo Rojo; !;
Manuel Dulles, San Sebastian; Vicente
Salas, Toa Baja, Antonio Lopez, Lajas; !;
Leopoldo Porrata, San German; Ernes-
to Hernandez Camuy; Manuel Pache-
co, Guayanilla; AL fredo Smith, Juana
Diaz; Juan Gaspar Torres, Vieques /;
Candido Garcia, Toa Baja; Juan r.
Veintid6s, Gaayama Tomas Hernan-
dez, Cabo Rojo Juan ARIZONA, Lares
Fructuoso Eelena, Yauco; Bartolo Ace
vedo, Toa Baja; Carmelo Correa, Moro
Wis; Ernesto Ramirez, Arecibo; Jose NJ.
Ortiz, Ponce; Adolfo Martinez, Areci-
DO; Antero Diaz, Fanrdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Dos millones
de holgazanes

En- un Interview con el director del
DAILY Choronicle, el ministro de la
cienda inges. Mr. Llody George, ha de
clarado 10 siguieute que demuestra, CO.
mo el desempeno de tai alto cargo como
el de Conseiero de la Corona en- un pais
profundamente monarquico no es incom-
patible con la honrada proclamation de
la verdad por amarga y dura que esta
sea para ciertas classes sociales
Otra fueute de disipaci6n la consti-
tuyen los ricos olgazanes. No me refiero
en- 10 mas minimo los hombres que por
su trabaio intellectual han hecho una for
tuna que les pelnite dedicarse de item
po an tiempo al ocio y los placeres.
Aludo la clase de hombres que en-
nueStro pals eXiste en- mayor ntlmero que
EN- ningin otro pals del mtndo
Los encontrara usted tumbados en-
los casinos cazando en- el campo, esco-
peta al hombro y seguidos de perros 6
en- partidas de golf o corriendo pol
las carreteras como centellas en- auto
m6yiles, no para restauraa' las agotadas
cerulas neryiosas que Sc gastan en- tra-
bajo dtil. sino como la oeupaei6n sera
de slls vidas
Esta genie constituye amos dos milo
nes de nuestra poblaci6n. Su 1nico Quehs
Ger es gozar a expensas de los demas, d,
las grandes muchedumbres Que yiven dt
un penoso trabajo sin ganar 10 sufficient,
no va para repOSar, sino para viyir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Notas de policla

SepaIaciones honrosas:
Francisco Diaz, Cayey, por renuncia.
Francisco Davila Figueroa, San Juan,
por imposibilidad fisica
Adolfo Diaz, San juan por imposibi-
Idad fisica
Nemesio Martin. Caguas, por renuu-
cia
Pedro Izquierdo. Cayey, por no Querer
reenganchar
Adrian Santiago, San Juan por no de
scar reengmchar
Felipe Ramos Rivera, Manati, por I'M
posibiidad fisica
Florencio Hernandez por impossible
dad fisca
Separaciones deshonrosas:
Angel Maldonado. Vieques, eulpable
de cargos en- su contra.
Luis Gonzalez, detective, San Juan
cmpable de cargos.
Reenganchps:
pItSoIlO llldlllleNd Sdll Juan.
Juan Naveira. San Juan.
Angel Naveira. Santa Isabel.
Ramon Rentas Correa, Salinas
Francisco Roman. Manafi.
Juan Durecut, San Juan
Antonio Lamourt San Juan
C1.istino Morales, Yabucoa
Miguel Martinez, Salinas.
Jose 9 Castillo, (Cabo), Arecibo
NOMBRAMIENTOS.
Illtimamente han sido nombrados los
siguientes policias:
Felix Negr6n, Ciales; Jose Dodrguez,
Yauco; Belisario Rodriguez, Yanco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
DESDE ROMA
Ell veraneo,


Ell Palacio del Quirinal esta east ce-
rrado. Los Soberanos estan en- Fac
conigi
FL prcsidente del Consejo de minis
tros veranea EN- Bardonneche, mieniraS
los ministries excepto los de Guerra y
Marina. Sc hallan diseminados entrc
Vallombrosa. Asti, Alexandria, sobre
las playas de los dos mares itaicos.
La politica veranea, pues.. Fehz
ella
La Reina madre, Margarita de Sabo
va despues de una larga excursion en
autom6vil a traves de TOscana, la Llgn-
ria ell Piamonte, Sc ha refuglado en-
las verdes soledades, de Stupinigi.
Hay. pues. una verdadera hnelga de
la Corte. del Gobierno, del mundo poll
tico. Para este la vida Sc desllzaba
tranauilamente en- las aguas maravi-
llosas de Montecatini.
Ali, como Ell casi todos los balnea,los
elegantes. habia un Kursaal suntuoso.
en- ell que entire la mnslca, los espectacu-
los los tiirt' del gran mundo Sc dis
traia la concurrencia EN- pequenas O
prandes partidas de baccarrat, mez-
cladas con una excelente ruleta para
los j6venes. un buen treinta y cua
renta para las personals serias.
NADIA de escandaloso a fe mia Fl
garlic era de 10 mas encopetado; las Sc
iioras caballeros admitidos en- el san
tnario. gente toda de categorla social
V 81 entraban algunOs griegos o " co
cottes'' Sc los hacia sitio con benevOien
ella tolerante.
No Sc puede llevar el rigor de l.
"high life las playas veraniegaS.
En- efecto. EN- Rimini, San Reno, Via
regio. Riccione. CasteIlmonare. VallOm
brosa. Frascatiy San Peregrino, pres
cindiendo de otros puntos menos ele
gantes, hay tambi6n siempre ruleta
"baccarrat Y "treinta y cuarenta.
tolerados por la vigilancia policiaca J
favorecidos por las autoridades locales
que nutren sus presupuestos con sub
venciones no despreciables.
Pero he aqui que han ocurridO algu-
nos incidentes desagradables varlOs
j0venes Sc han arruinado, algunas Sc
foritas Sc han iugado sus dotes, y este
ha originado quejas las autoridades y
al ministro del Interior.
Este, con presuroso cello ha en-
viado inspectores de confanza los
balnearios de moda, Y en- Rimini, Fras-
cati. San Reno, etcetera Sc han visto
sensacionales presentaciones de la Poll
cia; han sido cerrados los kursales y
los gerentes han sido entregados los
Tribunaes Los jugadores Y jugadoras
han sido llamados ante los iueces En-
una palabra la persecution del iuego
ha promovido un minute de terror
Pero en- Montecatini Sc encontraron
entire los jugadores hombres del Go
bierno, Y este ha dado que hablar y que
decir
Dos subsecretarios de Estado, una
docena de diputados, algunos senado-
res. La racha habia sido fructifera e
importante.
Sc han arbitrado pretextos Y Sc ban
hecho rectifcaciones Sc ha entablado
dln proceso contra el gerente de la casa
de juego, todo escape, corriendo
Y mientras tanto, los garitos Gle los
balnearios elegantes siguen su eterna
sinfonfa
pEst6 hecho. No va mas sinfonfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
DR.. Franco Franchi
Los fletes baratos

La New York p r. IS. Co parti-
eipa al comercio que el yapor Carroll
ma saldra de New York para San Juar
el dla II del actual. y trae carga con des-
cuento Ell el fete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
LIBRos Dg MIsA - CAaTRkAs
CABLE SENSATIONAL
Habla Mr.. Taft, y dice !;

daba Mt Tatr = dice
FL Blu del Az6car bre mur6
tendran ecto dntro pueden
Les recomendmos ehazmente los los
smpaizan del pals paa nutrc6n satisc
c6H del esptu los gos enunes de las montanas Gaa
todo amones Jaba
de Whesphaa amOne de los Princes; CorizOs Bbanes ChO
de OgohO SOb0asada de Ma0ca Qusos exqusi0s Bonn
bones anCeSes, VnOs del Rhyn Vino de CERECEDO
todas las comida coervando mi saud
toda prueba sosteniendO energ comDatr
eo TODD Bill aente anquidad benesar de Borfnquen
c ma brillante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Un ladron honrado

En- Ccrcola, un tai NJ Vicente Zullo.
que disfruta pacifcamente una pension
vitalicia del Estado, tiene la costumbre
de no cerrar de noche nj de dia la puer-
ia de su casa, olvidando quizd que en-
ella guardaba unos $4,000 frances en-
mOneda cOUtante Y Sonante.
La Semana pasada m ladr6n tuvo la
idea de hacere una vista, Sc llev6 los
consabdos $4,000 frances, NJ Zullo
no le qued6 otro recurso que denuncia
el robo a la Policia.
FL ladr6n Sc arrepinti6 de su delito, Q
tai vez temi0 que su misma improyisada
riqueza lie denunciaSe; 10 cierto es que
NJ. Zullo, que seguia durmiendo con Ia
puerta alberta, Sc desperto al dia 81
guiente y encontr6 al lado de su CANA
en- un saco. la cantidad robada Y un
papel que decla g Cerrad la puerta =
En- los anales del robo hecho es de
una novedad completamente in6dita.
DR.. Franco Franchi.