davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
69TH GETS AN ARMY OFFICER
Former Cavalry Lieutenant Recon-
mended for Commission.

Colonel Louis II. coulcy 81 the seth
Regiment has recommended for appoint
rncut TO a commission IN his command
former First Lieutenant Frank ~ sid
man. OF the 18th Cavalry, S. A., who
resigned from tho army on March Is,
1871. Lieutenant Sldmau, who has been
nominated FOR second lieutenant and bat
talon quartermaster. was born I'm Penn
syIvanIa on June s. 1875, and entered the
military service rs n private in the VOL
unteer signal corps i'm June, 1895, serving
until october Of that year.
He next served as Il private. sergeant
major, commlssary sergeant and second
Lieutenant I'm the 3ith Volunteer Infantry
in the Philippines from July. 1899, to
April, 1901. after which he was honor
ably mustered out with tho regiment. lie
saw a great deal OF active service In the
Philippines.
lie was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant In the 9th cavalry In october. 1901,
was transferred to the Sth Cavalry In
June. 1904 was promoted first Lieutenant
In the I'd Cavalry IN September, 1906. and
was transferred TO the 18th Cavalry In
May, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SHERRYS DAUGHTER WINS
Court Awards Her Alimony and
Custody of Children.

Justice Gavegan granted almony ~ S5
week Yesterday 20 Mrs. Bertha r. Nor
nil in her suit for separation against her
husband. Henry Haywood morrill,. ard
also gave her the custody OF her two chill
dren.
Mrs. Morrill, is suiug on the allegation
Of cruel and inhuman treatment. She Is
the daug ht"r Of Louis Sherry the rcstau-
rateur. and ono of her allegations was
that her husband Erudsingly fed ner at
tn" home of his mother, only mile from
the elaborate eating establishment Of her
father. Morrill, has an income Of 5000
q year said his wife, and II 5000 IN
tcrest In tho estate Of his father. Amos
Morrill, who was a member Of tho Hay
wood Brothers g. Wakefield COMPANY.
Mrs. Morrill said that all seven lser-
bors Of her husbands family wor" .ru-
friendly 10 her. His mother would not
permit her daughter-in-law 20 dine with
her at the family table. she alleged. Her
husband, she dcposed. would taUut hor H.,
asking when she was going 20 leave tho
house and would say. what YOU Hllt
here Shc replied that she would 20
that | eat" TO this Mrs. Morrill, said
her husband answered: Il would iced q
dog. n ] didn't would b" arrested.
Mrs. Morrill, SAID THAI when she took
her children TO Greene County, her hug.
band sent her ia" section ~ the Penal
code relating 30 the kidnapping OF chill
dr"u. She brought the children 10 the
home Of Morrills mother. who ther.upo1.
said a." plaintiff, took them 10 Msnchcs-
ter-by-thc-Sea.
Mrs. Morrill, said hey hus bands family
held the Wow that her father should con
tribute to her support, SO that she would
be less a burden on her husband.
Morrill, alleged his wife lost her affcc-
ton for him, aud that when he r"nun-
strated with her for her alleged visits TO
tea rooms with other men, she told him
his ideas were old-fashioned and that she
would live her life I'm her own way. Mrs.
Morrill, denied that she visited the tea
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
PRISONERS PLEAD FRAMEUP
One Tells Vague Story of Police
Blackmailing Gamblers.

Since the murder of Herman Roscnthal
and the criticism Of the police which fol-
lowed there has been "A noticeable ten
dency on the part Of prisoners tried IN
General Sessions to urge a police frame
up in their defence. -Four men were
convicted since Monday Of carrying CON
cealed weapons in Judge Mulqueen's part
OF General Sessions All Of them told
tho jury that policemen had planted
the revolvers found on them.
Philip Friedman, who as Monk" Fried
man is known as a member OF the Dog
gle gang Of Brownsville, was one Of
those who is awaiting sentence for carry
ing revolver. lie developed the frame
up" defence more carefully than any Of
the others.
Two letters one o. which was placed
I'm evidence by Charles J.. CollIgan, the
assistant district attorney who prose
cuted Monk" were written to District
Attorney Whitman by Friedman In
them he asserted his arrest was due 10
collision between the police and Dollar
John" both OF whom wished TO pat him
where he could not tell Mr. Whitman
any embarrassing facts.
lie promised revelations concerning
dollar John" the gambler whose name
has been mentioned more than once in
connection with the ROscnthal matter.
Dollar John" said Friedman. had five
gambling houses running fun blast.
Friedman Thought" that he could tel
the District Attorney the name o' po-
l!cemgn who was taking part Of the broAt
Of one OF the houses In return Tor letting
Il run. lie was examined by Mr. Colligsu
and BY Emory u. BIckncr. another as
sistant district attorney. who found thai
Friedman was unabi" or unwilling To-
give information "f value.
Friedman was arrested al Clinton and
Houston streets on May % 10y Detective
Bernard Plaster Plaster said that a
short time before tho arrest gambling
house run by Dollar John in the neigh
borhood had been visited by a gang who
emptied their reyolvers AT the walls and
ceiling Plaster suspected Friedman OF
being IN the gang.
Friedman IL twenty-five years old. lie
lives at No IA Lafayette avenue. Brook
Ign. lie Is known 10 the police as
pickpocket. and in 1909 was cent 10 the
Elmira Reformatory for attempted grand
larceny. Ho will he sentenced on tho
charge OF carrying q revolver next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
GIRL FASTEST TYPIsT
She Copies 1918 Words of Unfamiliar
Copy an Hour.

Spokane, Wash, July 19.-The worlds
typewriter speed record for one hour g
continuous writing on unfamiliar copy
was broken yesterday by Miss Florence
Z. Wilson. OF New York, IN the national
contests. held under the auspices Of the
National Commercial Teachers Fe3ers-
ton.
Miss Wilson copied 1913 words in the
hour. with sixty-eight errors. DeGuctin1
FIVE words for each error this gave her e
net score OF 6,S79, or an average Of rs
words q minute. The former record, held
by II. O. Blaisdell Of New York was 10
words a minute
The amateur championship for oper-
ators with less than three years expert
ence was won by Miss Bessie Friedman.
Of New York, who wrote sos words In
thirty minutes, or an average OF 107
words o minute. This also broke the
former record. held By Gus Trefzger, Of
New York, Of ninety eight words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WARNED NOT TO WED
Message Came Through Dead
Husbands Photograph.
GRy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribuut.


Philadelphia, July l9-Warned, she says,
by q mysterious feeling while gazing at
picture Of her dead husband. Mrs.
Caroline Herman. seventy-four years old,
on the day set for her wedding, refused
10 marry Frederick Funk. Sixty-four
years Old brewer of this city.
Mrs Herman. after her change of heart,
told how il happened. She says she was
gazing at a picture OF her dead husband
and wondered whether she was doing the
proper thing. Then a strange feeling
came over her. she says, that her mar
riage would only result in unhappinoss
and she decided not TO we'd. Funk, she
says called on her and when she refused
to marry him, told her that he intended
to return TO Germany.
That the couple were going 10 marry
became known several days ago. 1t was
decided to have the ceremony take place
in St. Matthews German Reformed
Church. When the announcement be-
came public, there were reports that Mr.
Funk's children were opposed 10 the
marriage. she said last night that she
didn't mind these reports, but that she
just changed her mind after studying
the picture Of her husband, whom she
called my Jacob"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
FILES 7 SUITS IN COURT
s. H. Woodruff Begins Actions
Against Home Building Co.

Sidney II. Woodruff filed seven sun,
yesterday On the Supreme Court AGAIN.
Frederick o. Woodruff and Charles J. Ne
Lehman, officers and directors Of A,
United States Home Building Company
one OF these suits is brought by d,
plaintiff against the defendant of the san.
name individually for 100000 damages
for alleged libel The two Woodruffs IN
not related.
One OF the other actions alleges that
Woodruff and McLennan. the defendant
converted assets Of the United Stats
Home Building Company, the plainrn
Woodruff, asking that a receiver be ap.
pointed for the concern. He also asks
for an accounting.
In still another Of the seven action,
Sidney II. Woodruff demands s550.tM
damages. He alleges that he had lary,
building plant in San Francisco and that
Frederick o. Woodruff induced him b
move his plant to New York on the faly
representation that he had business reh
tons with rich men OF New York and
Boston through whom he could oba,
contracts for large building operations
The plaintiff sued also because, as he a.
legged. Frederick o. Woodruff, treasurer9
the building company, refused to furst
him with q statement Of the COMPANY.
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Danger Of Overhead Wire.

J. r Garland, motormau for the New
Haven road said that the company had
placed warning on the bulletin board
against approaching within fourt zen
inches of the overhead wire carrying II 900
volts. which furnished the power on this
road. He was asked II man could be
killed by the electricity without coming
into contact with this wire. lie was not
cure. but he considered that on wet day
the danger would be very great.
Several men operating switching loco
motives testified In the afternoon to the
hard conditions OF their employment fer
which they averaged between 80 and $50
a week. Pagan. presumably a good Cath
ole. had to work every other Sunday. he
said.
"Do you belong TO any church," asked
Z. H. Morrssey, who represents the union
on the commission.
Il do, and I so when I'm home, and
when l can't 60 | say my prayers going
TO work"
Everybody roared, including the en-
glneer.
When Warren 8. Stone. who is conduct
ing the examination OF the engineers I'm
his capacity as grand chief of their broth
erhood, had finished with his last witness.
President Van Hise OF the University ct
Wisconsin started a line of questions
which brought up the subject Of pensions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Mr.. Stone said this was such a sore ,ph.
feet with the enginemen that he had carr.
fully avoided it.
1T involves" said he, the conditi,,
which prevents man OF my age-i,s,v.
two years-from getting O Sob as an on.
gineer."
3. A. Worthington, president of the Chi.
cago g. Alton, jumped up ut this, sayln,
II want to say to Mr.. Stone that 4 n.
wants job, as good an engineer as ne {,
that he can have 1t any day he apple,
to the Alton"
Handclapping followed, but Mr.. s,ons
broke in with: MI Worthington know,
he's safe In making that offer, because n
knows that would retire TO a farm b,.
fore / would work for the Alton"
Mr. Morrissey then took a hand. 20
don't like to see an dispersion cast ua,D
the Atom said he. ''for the Alton,
where had all my active railroad expsri.
ence."
That's Just It." countered Stone 'IIs
quit early. and that's why he's SO well
preserved"
Chairman Strauss then adjourned tho
hearings until Monday morning, at ia&
o'clock, when the railroads will begin IRE.
senting their side OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
STUDY EUROPE'S PROBLEMS
American Party, Headed by DR..
z. E. Pratt, in Liverpool.

Finding out about social problems and
conditions in Europe IS the object Of the
group Of social workers who are travel
ling this summer under the direction Of
the Bureau Of University Travel and the
leadership Of Edward Ewing Pratt, Phi. D.
The Tribune is to be informed OF their
adventures by means Of a weekly letter.
The first letter follows:
This morning our party set foot in
Liverpool, ready to explore darkest Eng
land"
The first stage Of our tour, crossing the
Atlantic, was unevcntful enough, but We
were In no danger OF being bored or
losing sight OF the fact that our trip was
for problems as well az play. Every
day DR. Pratt gathered the foCk together
on the ship and lectured on the various
subjects we were coming over TO investi-
gate.
The personnel Of our group. which
lecturer IN economics for the New York
University and chief statistician Of the
New York Food Investigating Commits
sion; Edward l.. Burchard. director ey-
tension department IN the Chicago School
OF Civlcs and Philanthropy; Mrs Burch
ard, Howard Bacon, director mems and
boys clubs, Cincinnati: Mrs. G. t. West
ing, chairman pure milk committee Ind
annapolis; Helen Herrold. Of the city
and Suburban Homes Company, New
York City; Eunice Burton. a New York
factory Inspector; Mrs. b. =. Burton,
director Jacob Riis House, New York:
Beulah Russell, OF the Grand Rapids AS
ISOLATED Charities; Miss L. f. Rowan, Of
the Woman's City Club, Los Angeles:
Margaret Reynolds, Kindergarten from
Pasadena; Miss VI. Il. Colcord, libra
rlan from North Plymouth. Mass, and
Paul Fliel, OF Stanford University.
AS yet We have not seen Liverpool, but
we intend inspecting the docks and har-
bors, and then we shall visit the unver-
sity, where there IS at present a city
planning exhibit
Liverpool July O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TO CARE FOR ARTISTS HEIRS
Friend Appointed Committee for Gift
ford Dyer's Wife and Daughter.

Justice Gavegan Yesterday appointed
George Coffin Warner, lawyer, as COM
niittce Of the persons and property Of
Mrs. Janet Anthony Dyer and Miss Stella
Anthony Dyer. wife and daughter, re-
spectivcly. of Clifford Dyer. an American
artist, who died last January in Munich,
Germany. where he had n studio. Mrs
Dyer and Miss Dyer are mentally incom-
petent and are confined In sanatorium
in Bavaria. Mr.. Dyer acted as committee
for them until his death.
There is an insurance policy for $1,000
on the life Of tho artist in the hands Of
Mr. Warner. who was friend of the
artist and Mrs. Dyer owns somc prop
ertv in Chicago. There Is also 10 her
credit $3.50 with a trust company in
Indiana. Jr. Warner gave a bond for
t2J, Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
JACKSON GIVES BIG BAIL
Realty Man Pleads Not Guilty
to Grand Larceny Charge.

Edgar II. Jackson president Of the
Jackson Brothers Realty Company, plead
cd not guilty to two indictments charging
him with grand larceny yesterday before
Judge Mulqueen I'm General Sessions and
furnished bail in 10000. He is charged
with obtaining $4,000 from Winfield Scott
I.ibbey OF Lewiston, Me, and 5000 from
Miss Mary Griffith, Of Akron, Ohio, BY
false representations. 1t Is expected that
another Indictment will be filed against
him.
II is said that the amount lost by Mr..
Libbey and his partner, Harry II. Ding
lev. aggregate more than 10000
Jackson Brothers made a specially OF
syndicatluE Long Island real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RECALLS MRS. CHADWICK
Trust Company Wrecked Through
Her Now Able to Pay Up.

Cleveland. July 19-An echo Of the ia
NOUS operations Of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
is sounded in the report filed I'm insol-
vency court by Frank II. CHM, receiver,
showing that the Euclid Trust and Saw
ings Company, wrecked through loans
made TO Mrs. Chadwick, would. after ten
years Of waiting, be able TO pay depos-
itors dollar for dollar, with interest at 5
per cent.
After paying depositors there will be a
balance of $437g3. besides TWO notes for
$3l,l8s signed by Mrs. Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
"GENERAl" STEWART DEAD.

To! ItTFsTd9H 10 III" ITIDUHV'
Elizabeth. y. j., July l9.-Gencrai
George Washington Stewart Is dead at
the general hospital as the result OF
exhaustion from five weeks hiccoughs'
Stewart received the title of general
Mt his birth. He was nifty years old and
lived at West Grand and Grove streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BREWERY MAN SHOOTS WIFE

Fritz Sedelmeyer, brewery employ
Of Jersey City. shot and probably fataly
injured his wife. from whom he had beer
living apart for Ssome time, in front o.
her place OF employment yesterday. Mr.,
sedelmeyer is in Christ Hospital In 4
serious condition. Her husband was a..
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

f RIGHT Dr. A
andM
bPn Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Sc Signals in "a Miles.

Case testified that in the twenty-four-
mil. run 10 North White Plains he had TO
read eishty-s.x different signals All tue
witnesses have emphasized the NUMBER 0i
signals they had 10 read and be instantly
familiar viai on their runs. J. +. Pagan
who shunts passenger equipment between
ths Broad street station and West Phiia-
delphia for the Pennsylvania, fold the
commissioner. yesterday that IN the TWO
miles Of yards he traversed he had 10
attend 70 .57 signals, so many thst ne
could look at nothing else
Case said he had received several minor
shocks. most Of them in operating an oiee-
,rlc locomotive, es distinct from the multi
nile unit service. With the present time
table. he said ali but one of his runs
week were with multiple unit trains 10
these he had two objections-that tho
motorman had no one in his cab with nm
10 check his reading OF the signals. and
that I'm winter lie had no heat In an
electric locomotive the engineer or motor
man has fireman, or helper" one who
has qualified as a steam locomotive me-
man. 20 assist him In the operation or
the train. He also has as a companion IN
winter q little steam boiler for generating
laat for, the train, which the helper
attends. This gives the motor an equanle
temperature.
Another man to testify concerning the
operation Of multiple unit electric trains
vas George Ludlam, on the West Jersey
& Seashore division OF the Pennsylvania.
I.udlau dwelt upon the greater danger In
electric traction OF something breaking
tho glass in front Of the motorman's face
il being as prominent as the headlight
on a steam locomotive. lie has succeeded
In his application for a transfer back TO
steam operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 SO a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
IT'S Hard to Educate.

Later Or. Buxbaum, who says he docs
scientific farming as relief from the
practice OF dentistry, admitted that "edu-
eating the people" might prove hard
Job
At 70 o'clock the string beans. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Naval Craft in Sound.

Several secondary Blue naval craft
occupy Long Island Sound and are able
To interfere seriously with the Red trans
portatlon over the Shore Line OF he New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
and 10 give support 10 the Blue detach-
ment near Milford.
Officers and men OF. the army and the
national guard will be greatly interested
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

MAYAGUEZ.- Jose Dolores Delga-
do, del barrio Balboa, trat6 de suicidar-
Sc tragando tabletas de bicloruro de
mercurio FL tren de media noche des-
troz5 ell craneo de Carmen Nadal cerca
de la estaci6n. Sc sospecha de un cri-
men; y que el cadaver fu6 colocado Ell
la via Ell fiscal senior MARTINEZ esta in
vestigando el case ha ordenado Sc
practique la autopsia al caddver. Jose
dc Diego sali6 para Arecibo, Ell ferro-
carril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

ARROYO.-El auxiliar de samdad
Huertas, decomis6 40 latas de aceite de
almendras mani, ilegalmente rotula-
das, 10 latas de aceite de mani adalte
RADIO con nitro-bencina, 80 latas de dul-
ce dc chocolate. s hbras de mortadella
cajas de galletas. Ell Juez Municipal
Herminio Miranda, de Cayey, estavo
aqni de vista Ell Inspector ingeniero
Gle sanidad Marcano, estuvo aqui en-
asantos ofciales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

MAYAGUEZ.-A Bravo del CO.
mercio de San Juan, estuvo aqul y re-
gres6 por ferrocarril Ell Director de
Sanidad Lippitt, de paso para Ponce
Sc So detuvo aqui, en- asuntos Oticiales.
La Sonora VIM. Hylan. esposa del ms
pector de policla INFERNO, ha llegado Y
sc hospeda EN- ell Hotel Paris. LeonOr
Santiago, alias Piquinina trat6 de en-
venenarse, con una dosis de bcloruro
de mercurio; esta en- ell hospital en-
grave eStado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15
Aqentes Generates

Dc los Vapores asaanticos espaocs de Pnos IzquierdO
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos roios ds
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia CervezA inglesa r" roja marca TENNENT.
De los superores Aceites de DIVA marca "TENAs de
Sevila
de otros productos dc Europa de gran consume en-
est2 Isla
lnoductores escala dnicos receptores de hs
excslente A(EITUNAS SEVILLANAS cue vendeu,.s rrec
hmtAdos envasadas pot automsdce. especaes cor
. 'sbo eaanpado ." nussua "EQUIERDO.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

Ell el meeting unionista. Rufina Vaz-
quez Conception trato de suicidarse,
ingiriendo pastillas de sublimado CO.
rrosivo Fue possible salvarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

horas, luego siguieron camino para
Ponce Solo uno estaba enfermo Y fue
conducido Ell coche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

MANATl.-Los obreros, y los unio-
nlStas celebraron meetings en- distintas
parties Gle la poblaci6n A su regreso de
Moroyis, el senior Munoz Rivera hablo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

PONCE A media noche EN- el esta-
blecimiento de torrefaccion de cafe, de
Pho Nieves, calIe Guadalupe. un incen-
dio hizo $50 de danos. No estaba ase-
gurado FL servicio ferroviario entire
esta y Guayama sigue interrumpido
por las averias del dltimo NAL tempo.
Los cadetes regresaron de Cayey las
seiS de la tarde, sin novedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

ARROYO La goleta Henry j.
smith de Filadeltia, entr6 en- el puerto,
con Una carga de de carbon de piedra
para la central La Fayettc y la goieta
Goldfeld. con carga de MADEIRA de Mo-
bile. para Guayama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15

AlltO\lIO.- De paSO para pOn-
oe. el Obispo Jones. acompanado del
Padre Berries. Martin TravieSo. Igna-
ciO Penagaricano esposa. otros. Sc
detuvieron aqui para aImorzar
-Durante una demostra-
ci6n meeting socialista. dos indlvi-
duos fucron detenidos Dor turbar la
paz.
pnovn
.o,, ,.no ooroo la 10 oo,h6n ia n;oara
nor, l., oo,,+r.l "a E,,.o+4,. \, csof,t.
.col16old oo,, ooraa ! ! n,odara Ia 1lo
h;1o nana r,,.,a,
rr,vrv .no. r,a...;,oa l,.n,z..l..
,hsoo,i1 . ,os so1o,.;+a. N.dal do co,
Imam CON nna recnncion : vDIada So
tantitr6s due1os 10 casa. ban roo;h;do
5rdenev dol Sor,;n;o de Sandal Ia 40
nar snS casav > nr,oha do roto, II -
ronal TIonhlo,. ;nsnooo;o,,6 u ro,,;,,;o,,
n,6. 80 nna;o,.o,, ,,,.h., o
hmm Nr;o,oJ po.an;. L;.;t 1......
to con nm cn.b;tlo 1ror.ol;o on4;u J.,
ran+p una refrieca por orden dd F,s
.al los practicantes Antonio uorrar, y,
Bonifacio N Orteoa fneron daton;dos
ios
GUAYAMA- Anocba uooaron ia
ravev los cadntas do ponoo yanoo
Ista manana Salieron nara po,oo ro
IA Corte de- Dist,;to 1esns 1fo,1a w.
!ez. cncontrado culnable 81 mi6rcoloo
Dasado de oscaIan;ento f,6 son+oo;a
10 . mn a1o do nroa;l;o r,a,;,~a coao+'
1,5ndez laliasA Ianon6a H. ~
iueron culpables he oonalan;on+o. :,
,entenciados al nr;mero nm o1o =
otro dos oi,oa =, 4a1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-15
DE LA ISLA

AlBONITO- De paso para Pom
oe el Obispo Jones, acompanado del
Padre Berries. Martin TravieSo. Igna-
clO Penagarcano y eSposa. y otros SC
detuvieron aqui para aImorzar.