davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-11

She understood why Betty said 1T is me- Inc
pleasing consolation Of flexible bones denied Miss
Lola A bleak vision Of Johnny Drake, who had mad
broken arm at the age OF seven months, presented
itself 10 Miss Lola's c,ct4d thought. She almost
groaned aloud Eeyen failing fo break himself Bay
lis Rudolfo would ceep Ground the rooms, clutch al
tabIe-coyers drag down ric-a-brac-lamps- Just
Heaven bump his on darp corners-scream--
Oh how he would scream! Miss Lola almost gave
an nitaton-hc neighbora would hear him and gather
in groups to wonderperhaps break in the door--no,
they could notch last and most agoniang thought
they could not for The building absolutely certain
10 take fire! No matter that il WAS guaranteed hre-
proof and that the janitor was pattern OF wachtu-
ness-it would inevitably lake Gie This day, at this
moment Betty would return home she was more
than due now-the door would be licked, and her
child would be within. while flames leaped and danced
toward him brave fireman mght-oh yes, there
was one gleam cf hope-he might rescue Bayhs Ru-
dofo Miss Lola drew breath of relief A line OK
verse shot athwan the clearing flames-"oh Lrawny
hero OF the dust-blown street'-but Miss Lola put it
resolutely aside Ony thing in life was important
now. She must set off at the right Subway station.
No enticng fancies Of poesy must now be allowed to
'ure her from hat vital act,
She almost fell headong up the Subway steps, inn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-11

At Brooklyn Bridge she emerged from underground
into the upper air Of the big part OF New 1ort-the
inspired and inspiring region Of the mighty sky
scrapers Of the open snnlt space OF City Hall Park
ii thronging thousands Of the vast energies OF news
paper row Her aim little pulses always quokened
in ihi. atmosphere She had written several poems
about the great Downtown. NJ the lett she turned
down ouicter street towarl East Riyer-an an
eieut street almos, f5rsaken b the tide Of traffic;
street abandoned to those commercial activities tlat
d. mot depend for their existence on the passing
throng Not many women went that way aud the
few men She met looked at her with mild curiosity;
hut Miss Lola Was not without her own small inde-
pendeHNe 81 thought She was even bit Of sutra-
eettc and had written poem to stir the souls OF her
,alian, sisters in he cause Il began, "Noat gentle
sufrage,tc thou ire m4Ngned"
Ha.fa4, down thc block Miss Lola stopped as II
lhe axe III fate bad descended her head She did
uo scream nor faint She merely stood still. te~
nor.meu paused H. lo.k at aer. bu that was nothing.
So light ihag a. ;ae 4iehtus Of an English spar
roW Is sufficient t. sakc a Sew York workman pause
f1r contemplation auI .s from his labors These
observers might ,4tc lo.ed sul more curiously had
they lu1~u thlt Al. olas heart had stopped beat
us and then I'D tegm again with frightful lunge;
that She was c1l4 II her lugertps; that her pompa-
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
The Second Deluge
By GARRETT p SERVISS r,. S,sggy Scsgyr,s4s S!. =,
Copyright. 1911.
The Frank A. Munsey' Col

The re-emergence OF tae Colorado
mountain region continued slowly, and
without any disastrous convulsions, and
the level of the water receded year by
year as the land rose. and the sea lost
by evaporation into space and by chemi-
cal absorption in the crust
In some other parts of the oclIios, as
Prof. Pludder had anticipated. an upris-
ing had occurred, and 1t was finally
estimated that as many as 100000 per-
sons survived the deluge.
1t was not the selected band with
which Cosmo VersaI had Intended to
he spread a leaVen which had its effect
on the succeeding generations.
He taught his principles OF eugenics,
and implanted deep the germs OF sci
ence. in which he was greatly aided by
Prof. Pludder, and, as all readers of
this narrative know, we have every rea-
son to believe that our new world, al
though its population has not yet grown
to more than 100000. is far superior,
: in every respect. to the old world that
was drowned.
AS the dry land spread wider extern
sive farms were developed, and for a
long time there was almost no other
occupation than thPt or cultivatilg the
soil. President Samson became a scien-
tific farmer.
methods/ soon became the greatest
farmer of them ALL buying out the
others until Cosmo Versal sternly inter
fered and compelled him to relinquish
everything but 500 acres of ground.
But on this Blank developed a most
surprising collection of domestic ami
mails, principally from the stocks that
Cosmo had saved in the Ark.
The elephants died, and the Astorian
turtles did not reproduce their kind,
but the gigantic turkeys and the big
cattle and sheep did exceedingly well,
and many other varieties previously
unknown were gradually developed
with the aid of Sir Wilfred Athelstone,
who found every opportunity to apply
his theories in practice.
King Richard also became a farmer.
but on very moderate scale, and he
never ceased to mourn for his lost do
miniOns, recalling the time when 1t had
been said that the beat of the British
drum accompanied the rising sun round
the world.
OF Costake Therlade and the inter-
atomic force it is only necessary to re-
mind the reader that the marvellous
mechanical powers which we possess
. today. and which we draw directly
from the hidden stores of the electrons,
trace their origin to the brain OF the
speculative genius from Roumania
save from the great deluge.
All of these actors long ago passed
from the scene, but while they remained
Cosmo Versal continued to be their
guiding star. and his genius gave an
impulse that has never since been
lost.
At his death all of New America
mourned, and afterward was carved
high on the brow of the great noun
tain on which his voyage ended in 81
gantic letters, cut deep in the living
rock, and covered with shining, incor.
robbie levium, an inscription that will
transmit his fame TO the remotest pos.
| terity:
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
CONTRACT DETAILS
STIR ANACOSTIANS

is engaged in business in washington.
He is a member of the Automobile
Club. OF the city.
The choir of the Emmanuel Protes-
tant Episcopal Church rendered Sir
John Stainer's "Crucifixion" last even
ing in Emmanuel Church in the pres
ence OF a gathering that filled the edi-
fee. Arthur Ia Simpson, the director,
sang the tenor parts; r. j. Aiken sang
the baritone solos, and Charles f. Rob-
erts was heard in the bass numbers.
AT the offertory Miss Maude Harding
THE Crucifix." A chorus of thirty
voices participated in the rendition of
''The Crucifixion." A preliminary serv.
ice was conducted by the Rev. willard
G. Davenport, the rector.
The managers of the Suburban
Transportation Company have received
from the District Commissioners their
! 'ermit to operate a line of automobile
buses and they have taken out license
to conduct their business. The permit
authorizes the company to operate au-
tomobiles between Eighth street SOUTH
east and the District line by way OF
Pennsylvania avenue extended and the
Bowen road. Robert F. Bradbury, one
of the managers, stated last evening
that operations will soon be started.
Anacostia childen are looking forward
to their annual egg-rolling on Fort
stanton. Inere are no TeSITlCIlOnS do
to assemblies on the old fort, which
has been the favorite gathering spot
for Easter Monday pastimes for forty
years. In addition to the games on the
old fort, there are hills in Randle High
lands and Congress Heights that are
| used for egg-rolling.
The mass in st. Teresa's Church this
| morning at s o'clock, at which the Rev.
| NJ. p. Egan, assistant pastor, officiated,
was marked by a children's procession,
when the blessed sacrament was re-
| moved with due ceremony to the altar
known as the repository. Pupils OF
| St. Teresas Parochial School, appro-
priately dressed and scattering flowers,
| formed the procession. The blessed
sacrament was placed in the repository.
| that was decorated with masses OF
| flowers, the offerings of the congrega-
tion. After the Gloria in today's mass.
| st. Teresa's bell will remain silent until
| Easter Saturday morning. Tonight q
visiting priest will deliver a sermon on
| the institution of the holy eucharist
which is commemorated today, Holy
! Thursday.
! Col. A. B. Frisbie, commander OF
| John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. r.,
| Is at work upon his plans for the pub
| lie exercises that are to take place on
June IA at the Episcopal Home fol-
| Children. at Hillbright, where an
American nag is to be raised.
! Colonel Frisbie hopes to make the
! occasion of its hosting a memorable
! one with military parade and speeches
an appointment men in attendance.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
WASHINGTON TIMEs BUREAU.


The announcement in The Times yes
terday giving details of contract
awarded by Col. w. C. Langfitt, engi-
neer officer in charge or river improve
ments at Washington, to the Colu 1bia
Granite and Dredging Company of
Washington, for the building OF sea-
wall to retain the material that will be
pumped from the Anacostia river In the
reclamation of the fiats here, was :sad
with widespread interest in Anacostia,
as II marks the first real step to be
taken in connection with the improve
ment.
While the Anacostla fats have been
reclaimed and walls erected, With a
deepening of the stream, opposite the
Govern nent Hospital for the Insane
and near Giesboro, nothing mas been
done at Anacostia. The proposed work
will be done between the Anacos.ia
bridge and the outfall sewer at Poplar
point, and 1t signifies that an attractive
entrance to Anacostia Is about to be
built, with deepeDed waterway opposite
the navy yard, and boulevard on the
Anaeostia shore between Anacostia and
condemned.
The members of the Anscostia Citi-
xens Association were interested in
the announcement particularly.
The riprap sea wall will cover a dis
tance of about 1000 feet. lying , tween
Poplar Point and the Anacostia bridge,
and will cost $74,3S0 1t will be thirty
! feet wide at the bottom, with uniform
slope to the top, which will be about
three feet wide. 1t will measure five
feet IN thickness above the mean water
Wine.
\ Citizens of Alexandria. are jubiIant that
I the marshes are about to disappear and
the river improved at the entrance to
the town. The work to be done Is all
to the south of the new bridge, and is
entirely separate from the plans for the
Improvement of the river between Ana
costa and Twining City, a part of the
project that has been laid aside pending
Naction by. Congress on bills to ACQUIRE
title to the lands on the shores of tho
stream between the points named
The marriage of Miss Vera lone Mur-
ray, OF this place, and George Fl
! Covert, of Washington, took place YES.
terday forenoon in the Church OF the
Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N
street.
The wedding was a quiet one. being
! attended only by the immediate reIa-
tves OF the couple. Mr.. and Mrs Co
vert departed after the ceremony for
TO Washington after the Easter holi-
days.
The bride is a popular Rnacostia girl
I the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r. Murray. of 2011 Nichols ave-
nue., and her musical accomplishments
have made her well known in Washing
ton musical circles. She Is an honorary
member of the Rubinstein Club. Mr.
Covert, who is native of Racine, Wis.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

WANT
COLUMNS
T telephone
Main $3.50

Do you look through the
Classified Columns daily?
You will find il both inter-
esting and profitable to
know the Business repre-
sented here.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED AGENTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WALL, PAPER.
DENTISTRY.
PRINTING.
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
LoCKsMITHING.
WoRKINGMEE'S s WANTS.
STOVE HOSPITAL
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD,
MARKETS.
DANCING.
FLOOR OILS.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
PAINTS AND HARDWARE.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIRYoYANTs.
SPIRITUALIsM.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS.
PIANO TUNING.
BOOKBINDIEG.
WINDOW CLEANING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LOAN COMPANIES.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR EXCHANGE
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
RAILROADS.
AUTOMOBILES.
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
BICYCLES.
RUG WEAVING.
STORAGE
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AUCTION SALES.
UNDERTAKERS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1919 I4th st. N. W.
Bachrach. 9TH 4 Eye sts N. w.
Bradneld. Sd & r stS. N. W.
Bronaugh, 7th & p SITS. N. w.
Butts Pharmacy, eth Il Mass. ave. N. W.
Carpenter Dunlop, l4th & Girard sta.
Clemence, 18th 4 u N. w.
Christianl Pharmacy, 62s Pa. ave N. W.
CisselI, 10th & Eye SITS. n. W.
Concord Pharmacy, 1873 N. II. ave. N. W.
paws paws oh q A 2 y. W
Buifey. 9th q n SITS. n: w.
PPSsftsy' Ptsry' "a 2;d ,t. , 4 Pa: ave. n. ".
Gaisberg, 1904 1Ath st. N. w.
Soldenbsrs: Dept: store. 1th and X N. ".
Henry Ssd a n sts \. W.
HUssid, %ssi T.: r. :. d. ave i.tb 4 v s;i e VI T. w.
Hornungs Pharmacy. 7th q NJ Sta. N. W.
Hutton & Hilton. a2d q L sts. N. W..
9; kann. sSnS q Co.. Dept. stors. sth ct.
Ksnss4w Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant a Irving
Ross. 'T 4th s St. q 4 Fla is% ave. N. 4. " ". '"
Linton & Nelson, r. L ave. N. W.
MaitDys Pharmacy isl &c Calvert y Fl st. e. n \. v: v:
Ss% York AvsSGe % PharmaoS. 1 M \. Cap. e. W; It.
o'Donneii. su st. N. W.
Petzold, Ilth a Harvard stA. N. w.
Quigley's Pharmacy, 2lst 4 @ SITS. N. w.
RiehsrdsOn'G Pharmacy. 18Th q r n. W.
iSasdsH seSsfSl1t T. csP q "a. n Pa w. ave- NV
Simpson, }. f., 7th and r SITS N W.
Smith: J; r: $th & wisconsin ave.
veitch, R. v. Goth 4 N sts. n. ": W.
WasneEE & , Co., lst q H sts. N. W.
Waters, NJ, Wisconsin ave. 4 q. N. w.
Weller, r. p. 1854 NJ 1t.
Pattie, N. y, sa2s Georgia ave.
Eanford's Pharmacy, n. Y. ave. a. n Can
Park Road Pharmacy, 1lth and PARK "a.
Times substation. 32os N ct. N W.
Time. Time. sUSsts,ioD' suSsts,ioD' aSs lsss St
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Biumers Pharmacy, N. Cap. d r. eta
Butler. 9Th @ st: q stanton s,s place \. 2.
Laddons Pharmacy, 100 Fla. ave. N. z
Lamb 4 Tiiden. nth & z; Cap. SITS.
MC.!nex MCSsl PsSr%aSS; SSsGSim 9Th 4 sts T.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. z. ave.
q N. Cap. st.
Times substation, sSi st. N. Z.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co., 653 Pa. ave. 8. e
Berkley, $50 LIST st. s. 2.
BurrowT Pharmacy, 18th st. d Pa ava. q n
enrich, 18th & Pa. ave g. e. d -
Falconer, 1I12 l1th st. 8. 70.
Hawkins, 4th st. & Va. ave. g. z
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th & q. Can
Ney q Co., Pa. ave. & Sth ct, g. n
Roach Drug Co, 9Th & @ stS. 8. q
Weller, Sth & Eye SITS. 8. e.
O'Donnell. Sd st. & Pa. ave. s. n
Pitzer 9Th & r. Cap.
Times Substation. sth X sts. s. n
Times substation, llS st. s. n.
SOUTHWEST.
EisenbeiEs Pharmacy, 7th and B Sta. a w
w. c. Fuller, 66 lst 8. W.
Harris, Sd & r sts. 8. w.
LynhAm'B Pharmacy, 1913 ~ - w
Times SubStation. 4lS ~ st. g. w.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, d. C
ANACoST1A.
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe q Jefreraon
streets.
Times Substation. 3o7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Earn $50 to 50 a day. introdu-
cling labor and time saving necessities; :;
sample of seAsonable leader free. AMERI-
CAN MERCHANDISING COMPANY. Green's
boTo n. e.
AGENTS-Our goods are used in a million
homes; every housekeeper buys and keeps
buying; sells at l0C; costs you &c; sample
and particulars free Address A. s. SPEN-
GER, 221 Franklin ST., Buffalo. n. Y. l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
NOTICE TO LADIES

FEATHERS cleaned. curled. dyed and
dressed pIumes widowed a speciality; Ali
hand work. reasonable prices. n. C. DAILY.
At. u It4= Ns-lVH. -. .
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED vans, 81 & IS ID: 2-h. wagon. s. Id.
Phone Main l9l5-1Sl6.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER l. STORAGE CO..
9O5 n. Y. ave- n. w.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. 81 van load
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
SPIRITUALISM
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN BY THE OLD LAUREL
ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING COMPANY ARE
81 10th st. S. w. Phone Main 1854 NJ. l.
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO., 93 5th st. n. W. Main 1929
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
WANTED-R0OMS & BOARD

BY SINGLE gentleman, with adults where
welI-fenced spacious yard and weather
proof barn may be used for SQUAD chicken
Cartihcial incubation), SQUAD and mushroom
raising. viii establish enterprise and share
profits: state terms; direct transportation to
and within mile limit of Treasury Dept
BOX 5S5 Times office. l"
n ST. n W, 937-Comfortable rooms with
board; convenient TO cars; 81 weekly. i
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARIES, male and female. cats, dogs
rabbits guinea pigs. white rats and mice
etc. Let us board your bird or parrot. Phone.
NORRIS PET STORE, 1407 Fla. Ave. N w
MALE AND FEMALE CANARIES. Breed
ing cages, fancy poultry and incubators
dogs. rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and
mice. goidhshes, etc.
7l2 18th st. ~. w. IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up. Send postal for
sample and estimate. CHAS. R. HYSAS,
;04 K. Cap ST. Phone Line. 223s.
RELIABLE work at reasonable prtceSi
prompt attention given all orders. Phone
Line. S362 Oscar W. HUH. 81 c q. N. &
LATEST DESIGNS-Large rom papered, u
OrSp postal. N. e. REYNOLDS. 2lS 2 St
W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

is engaged in business in washington
He is a member of the Automobile
Club. of the city.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
BEAUTY CULTURE

MIRROR BEAUTY INSTITUTE.
$40 st.n.w. Thorough course in Mancuring,
s.; Hairdressing, Shampooing. Chiropody.
MANICURING, .5c; HAIRDRESsING. 4Oc;
SHAMPOOING. 40c; FACIAL MASSAGE. loc.
First class service. ladies only. 923 + n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
ROOMS AND BOARD

u ST. y. w, 11S-Nice single and double
front room; with good board early break
fast: near Union station; reasonable. l..
FLORIDA AVE. \. w, 4l6-Nicely furnished
rooms and excellent table; gentlemen pre-
ferTed; reasonable. u
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN-White, OF 23 liberal educa-
tion, including one year Of law, desires
room and board in exchange for work be-
tween s a. m and p. m. BOX 547 Times
office.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, strictly sober,
with good reference extra efficient on cleo
tTical troubles. To any one who wants a
man it will pay them to investigate. BOX
ass, Times office.
YOUNG MAN not afraid Of work wants pD-
sition; good reference. 100 Sd ST. y. L.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely are
proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. As-2o 10th ct. N. W.
Phone NJ 1929.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
WORKINGMAN' IS WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Pas over the general mat
ter as your cash 1t will scatter, might as
well have our share, sell slightly used pants
75c to So and treat you square; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28

Sanidad no Sc separara en- NADIA de
las instrucciones que de ellos emanen
para cumplirlas. En- nombre del pue-
bio y en- ell mio propio, deseo hacer lie
gar V. I'll. el reconocimiento Y salts
faccion por trabajos realizados efcasi-
slmos como prudentes Ell la campaIla
enconmendada V. H. Junta Insular
de Sanidad Estamos pues, completa-
mente tranquilos, confando en- cello 60
bierno y actos por el relizados
NJ Pimentel, alcalde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Civil No. 5718.
Sobre cobro de cantidad.
EMPLAZAMIENTO

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Mariana
Ramirez, o sea la demandada anteS men
cionada.
Por la presente sc notifca a usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
Secretario de dicha Corte una demanda
por ell demandante arriba expresado,
en- la que Sc pide la Corte que Sc
dicte sentencia condenandole a usted al
pago de la suma de QUINIENTOS DO
LIARS.
Y Sc PREVIENE a usted que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro del plazo de diez dfas, 81 la mott
ficaci6n Sc hiciere en- ell distrito, dentro
de veinte dias, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
dentro de cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere
en- otra parte, ell demandante podra pc
dir que Sc dicte sentencia en- su favor
contra usted, por la suma de QUI-
NIENTOS DOLLARS.
Els Abogado del demandante, don Da-
milan Monserrat Jr
Este edicto Sc publicara durante cua-
tro semanas o sea una vez por semana
durante un mes en- ell peri6dico Ell BO-
LETIN MERCANTIL de Puerto Ri
co.
Por orden del Hon. Manuel Gaetan
Barbosa, Juez de La Corte Municipal de
San Juan.
Extendida bajo mi frma hoy dia
de JUNO de mil novecientos doce
(Firmado)
Francisco Gonzalez Roman,
Secretario de la Corte Mum
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28

Rio Piedras, Junio p de 1912.
Hon Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
Comercio demas industrias CONT
nuan sus operaciones como Ell epocas an
teriOres, trabajOs particulares contin1an
Aut0ridad Sanitaria alcalde con peoneS
Sc ocupan limpieza pueblo alrededores.
A. Acosta alcalde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Mayaguez, JUNO 27, 1912
NJ. Roman, Alcalde.

Mayaguez, JUNO 27, 1912.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, p R.
SegGn information no sc obstaculiza
ostensiblemente descargue mercancias
en- este puerto 10 que xiste es que ca
mara de comercio acord6 no comprar
mercancias de San Juan en- tanto dure
la epidemia.
Perea, Alcalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Guayama, Junio 81 de 1912.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.

Guayama, Junio 27 de 1912.
Hon Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
Tengo ell honor de comumicar a V. II.
contestando telegrama hoy, que entrada
mercanclas y provisiones este pueblo Sc
ha venido haciendOse sin obStaculo algu-
no. En- estos momentos comerciantes
NJ. Defendini SobrinoS p de Diego y
Co. estan recibiendo provisioneS pueblo
Arroyo.
Jose Munoz Vazquez, alcalde.
81
Hatillo, Junio q de 1912
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico
San Juan, P. R.
Entrada mercancias este pueblo no sc
obstaculiza nj Sc han tornado medidas
este sentido. Todo en- calma
Isidoro Gonzalez, alcalde.
Barranquitas, q de JUNO 1912
San Juan, P. r.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
En- este pueblo no Sc impide entrada
mercancias nj personas.
Antonio Vazquez, alcalde.
Caguas, q de Junio de 1912.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
Comerciantes esta ciudad no obstacul-
san entrada mercancias San Juan. Ellos
estan convencidos que todas vienen COM
pletamente desinfectadas, Y que V. FL.
tiene interes sean cumplidas disposicio-
mes Sanitarias. Tendre honor informar
ampliamente por correo.
Geryacio Garcia Alcalde
: 14-n - :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
G'uayanilla, JUNO q, 1912.

Guayanilla, JUNO q, 1912.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. R.
Acabo recibir su telegrama y puedo
informar no tengo conocimiento de que
obtaculice entrada mercancias en- este
pueblo Sc proyecta desinfecci6n por
sanidad bultos procedentes San Juan.
DR.. Aguerrevere nombrado Official Sa-
nidad tomo possession hoy
Rafael D. Dapena, Alcalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE cAsAs!

Por golea Margaret B. Rous que esamos descargan-
io hemos mpoado de maderas de pichpen
de prmera case que reaizaremos sobre muee precos
convenentes, mientras dure descarga.
No divide nuestras pueras ventanas de pchpen cpres.
Dirijase la Compania Industrial de Santmce.
PEDRO BOLIVAR. S. en- c.
Box G7. AS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Camuy, JUNO 27, 1912.

Camuy, JUNO Il, 1912.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P R.
En- este pueblo no han tornado medi-
das para obstaculizar ell libre trafco de
pasajeros Y mercancias. Pueblo opina
que en- mercancias pueden introducirse
ratas infestadas.
NJ. Roman, Alcalde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Coamo, Junio 27, de 1912.

Coamo, Junio 27, de 1912
Hon Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, p R.
Recibidos telegramas aver. Hemos
continuado limpieza poblaci6n con
tornoS. Creo quedara terminado ell sa-
bado, faltando solamente lleguen desin-
fectantes sanearla completamente.
Santaella, alcalde