davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
RESULT
TO BE DECLARED FRIDAY

MACON, GA. Aug. 2S.-The Sixth
district congressional convention viii
be held at GAINESVILLE Friday for the
purpose of declaring the nominee Of
the recent primary, who, on the face Of
the returns, is Representative G. l..
Bartlett, by a plurality Of about 200
Judge Bartlett has appointed his dele
gates from each of the twelve counties.
and thus the convention will be unani-
nous for him. In view Of this fact IT
is not expected that Candidate j. Wal
ter Wise will press his claim for re-
count I'm certain counties.
Judge Bartlett has appointed total
Of zoo delegates TO represent him at tho
convention the plurality rule emitting
him 70 name the delegates even from
the counties carried by his OPPONENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
With 100000 Ballots Tabu-
lated and 10000 Unreported,
Governor Runs Ahead.
SECOND RACE LIKELY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Duncan, Third Candidate, Polls
Enough Strength to Prevent
Majority for Either Rival.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Aug 2S.-With
800, 900 votes tabulated and about 10000
10 be received, Governor Cole L. Blease
is leading his opponent Judge Ira b
Jones, by plurality of about 200 votes
If the 10000 votes do not materially
affect the standing of the contestants,
a second race will be ecessary, for
John T. Duncan, the third candidate in
the race, has received about 1900
votes.
Excitement her eand throughout the
state is intense.
A crowd of 10000 watched the bulle-
tins here last night and an equally
large throng psraded the streets Of
Charleston. A near-riot was precipi
tated IN that city and the governor was
requested by long distance telephone to
call out the militia, but he refused to
do so. Rumors here had 1t that the
baHNot boxes had been ri1ed, but it is
now thought that this is untrue.
II is impossible to forecast the result.
for all predictions as to the counties
which each candidate would carry have
been wide of the mark, Jones' counties
going for B1ease and vice versa. The
complete returns wifi probably not be
known until late in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FLOOD RENDERS 10000
BRITONS HOMELESS;
QUEEN STORM-BOUND

LONDON. Aug. 28.-Continued
storms added to the seriousness of the
food situation throughout England to-
day. Norwich is marooned the Wen
sum and Ware rivers, which join there,
both being out of their banks The city
was in darkness last night. At least
1000 persons at Norwich were driven
from their homes, while dispatches from
other seriously affected points indicate
that the total number of homeless is
over 10000.
A number of suburbs of London are
suffering heavily from the unprece-
denied downfall of rain.
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria
and Prince Christopher of Greece are
stormbound off Southwold in the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill, in the government yacht En-
chantress, has been stormbound for "a
hours at Grimsby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
SUFFRAGE FAR FROM
REALITY IN CANADA,
PREMIER CONFIDES

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Canada must do
without suffrage for a while.
That was the substance OF the answer
today TO a deputation of women by
Robert L. Borden. premier OF the Do
minion government. who is visiting
here.
A deputation of women, headed by
Miss Barrett. a militant leader, called
upon the premier by appointment and
sked him whether or not he intended
introducing a bill in the Dominion par
lament upon his return granting the
ballot to women.
To this Mr.. Borden replied that he
had not power to do such a thing, as
the franchise laws there are made by
the nine provincial legislatures. The
women were crestfallen when they de-
parted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FOES LAY VETO
PLOT TO BROWN
Charge Southern Got Advance
information on Governors
Mileage DiSapprovaI.

Foes of Governor Brown today pre-
pared to announce that they had posi-
tive information to show that the exec
utive had given the Southern railroad
advance information on his veto OF the
mileage pulling bill.
They further declared that the South
ern had been warned to keep the news
secret 50 that 1t could not get to the
newspapers before primary day The
secrecy was maintained, these enemies
Of the governor declare, for fear Of the
effect Of the veto on Jack Slatou's
chances in the primary race.
An alleged telegram from Hamilton
McWhorter, Of counsel for the Southern
and once a noted lobbyist furnished
the basis of the charges. This teIe-
gram. dated from Athens, Ga, on Au-
gust 90, was sent to Vice President A.
b. Andrews. Of the Southern, 1t told
Mr. Andrews that the bill requiring the
pulling OF mileage on trains for which
the travelling men of the state had been
making a hard fight was to be vetoed
and that plans had been laid to prevent
the newspapers from obtaining the in
formation before the primary election.
The text of the telegram is in the hands
Of the men who made these so-called
revelations today.
Governor Brown was out of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WINSHIP ASKS RECOUNT
IN BIB, CLAIMING FRAUD

MACON. GA, Aug. 28.-Nat r. Win
ship, candidate for the legislature who
was elected on the first returns and
then displaced by a recount which gave
Wallace Miller the third place on the
Bibb county delegation, today petit
toned the executive committee to open
several OF the ballot boxes and investi-
gate newly discovered evidence in his
possession as to alleged fraudulent bal
lots. He claims to have evidence sug-
gesting that the boxes were stuffed
with marked ballots after the polls
were closed, and that he was one Of the
candidates scratched on these Illegal
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Mrs. Lucy Barclay, Who De-
voted Her Life to Aiding
Others, Now Helpless.
FOUNDED FIRST ATLANTA
MISSION rs YEARS AGO
Riches Were Spent Freely for
b Unfortunates - Institutions
Memorials to Husband.

Mrs. Lucy Barclay, once one of At
lanta's most widely known charity
workers and widow of the late John F.
Barclay, founder Of the Barclay mis-
sion and promoter Of half a score of
other measures of relief for the city's
poor and unfortunate, lies today a help
less inmate of charitable institution.
The widow whose infrmities have
made her helpless occupies a small pri-
vate room. Even that is about to be
taken away from her and she viii have
to lie in the general ward among a
score of incura bles like herself.
She has no children, and when her
husband died about four years ago she
went to live with her nieces. whom she
had reared a 9 her own children. 1t
was understood then that Mr. Barclay
left a sufficient sum to care for his
widow for the remaining years of her
life.
Several months ago Mrs. Barclay left
her nieces and went to the Home for
Incurables. where she now lies helpless.
She paid a small sum in order that she
might have private room. She re-
Gently told an old friend who found her
there while on q visit that this sum wa 8
almost exhausted and that she would
soon have to become a regular charity
patient. There was no complaint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
JAIL GUARDED FROM
FRIENDS OF SLAYERS.
OF TENNESSEE NEGRO

ALAMO, TENN, Aug 2S.-A hun
dred armed men today guard the Crock
EFT county Jail to prevent friends of
Lonnie Graham, Nose Smith and Ar
thur Key from attempting to rescue
them. The three white men were ar
rested in connection with the killing of
viii Cook, negro Friends of the
men say they will release them.
Cook lived in the country. three miles
from here, Monday night a party of
whites rode up to his home and sum
moned him outside. They riddled him
with bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WOMAN, THOUGHT TO
BE DEAD, ADVERTISES
SHE is STILL LIVING

MACON, GA, Aug. 28.-Mrs Minor
e. Jackson, of this county. is unwilling
for her friends to think that she is
dead, and she has advertised in the To-
cal papers the fact that she is still
alive, although in bad health.
Last week Mrs NJ. E. jackson, who
the friends of Mrs Minor f. Jackson
construed it to be her. AS a result her
husband and children are daily receiv-
ing letters of coincidence, and an in
surance agent has called to settle a
claim. Mrs. Jackson's husband is a
well known planter at Baconton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
14TH DIST. CONVENTION TO
NAME HEAD FOR SENATE

CORDELE. GA, Aug. 2S,-The -Four
teenth senatorial district Democratic
convention will be held at Vienna on
next Monday, September ?, for the
purpose of nominating j. P. Heard, Of
Dooly. who was the only candidate for
senator and to name the succeeding
executive committee. The incumbent
officers Of the committee are Ed Las
setter chairman and j. Gordon Jones
secretary.
Members Of the committee and the
delegates viii he entertained by Mr
Heard al d luncheon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AVIATOR, CARRYING GIRL.
MAKES A 3-HOUR FLIGHT

LONDON, Aug. 2S-Carrying Miss
Elizabeth Davies as a passenger, Avi-
ator Ashley today flew from Hendon to
Hardelot The fight was made in three
hours.
Miss Davies has Travelled farther than
any other English woman through the
air though All her flights have been
made as a pa ssenger. She mas crossed
the channel twic~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Atlanta Recorders Action Will
Make Politics. Nomination
Unanimous at Macon.
VIM. J. HARRIS OF POLK
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Price and Brown Expected to
Fight 1t Out for Office of
Soil Commissioner.

MACON. GA. Aug. 2s.-Judqe Nash
r. sreyles has announced he will with
draw in favor OF Judge PottIe, the tat
tors nomination to be made unanimous.
MACON, GA. Aug. 2S-With Judge
Robert Pottle a probable winner over
Judge Nash Broyles in the court Of ap-
peaIs race, a stiff fight certain between
Price and Brown for the agriculture
commissionership. and a reference of
the Gilmer county fraud charges to the
new executive committee, the Demo-
cratic state convention opened here to-
day.
William J. Harris, of Polk, is to be
the permanent chairman of the con-
ventiOn and the new executive commit
tee. Hardy Ulm, of Fulton. is to be
the secretary of the convention and of
the state committee W. S. West. of
Lowndes, is to be the temporary chair
| man.
PottIe seemed to have out generated
Broyles completely in the political
frame-ups arranged over night in the
Hotel Lanier Not until daybreak this
morning had the states been made to
stay put, and even as the convention
assembled there was a lingering doubt
that everything would go through as
programmed, especially with respect to
the commissionership of agriculture.
Pottle's plea that he should be nomi-
mated because he had Broyles beaten in
the popular vote had been a winning
card. Besides, south Georgia seemed
suddenly TO have awakened to the fact
that to put BroyAes on the court of ap-
peals bench would make that court viz
tually a solid north Georgia court. With
two judges from Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
VEDRINES TO TRY IN
AMERICA FOR NEW
AIR SPEED RECORDS

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Pierre Jules We
drines, the famous French aviator, said
today in an Interview that he would
attempt to establish a new aerial rec
ord for speed while in the United
States which country he intends to
visit soon.
Il shall try to accomplish a speed of
1872 miles an hour in my aeroplane,"
said Vedrines. u shall make a number
of flights IN the United States and hope
TO make some new records above
American soil"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Southerner, Locked in
BoxCar Three Days, Is
Found by Fire Fighters
Louisiana Man Unconscious, Dis
covered When Mysterious
Blaze Ignites His Prison.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., Aug 2s-When
flremen today broke open box car in
the Erie railroad freight yards to ex
tinguish fire which In some unex-
planned manner had originated there
they stumbled upon the emaciated and
unconscious form of a man. Upon be-
ing taken to hospital and revived the
man said his name was Samuel Evans
and that his home is in St James. La
Evans said he had been locked in the
car for three days. He took refuge
there in Buffalo for nights rest and
during the night the car was locked
and sealed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Takes Cheerful View
Of Her Misfortune.

Il suppose it's for the best" she said
and smiled.
When she was talking she was seated
in large rocker. Rheumatism had so
bound her muscles that she was unable
to lift her hands which are withered
with age and pain.
peculiar malady, found occasion
ally by physicians, is slowly turning her
body to stone. But the physicians say
she may live for years in that condition
of absolute helplessness.
For many years in Atlanta the name
of John Barclay was as closely asso-
ciated with charitable work as that Of
Carnegie is with the founding of libra
ries. The millionaire gives out of his
abundance. John Barclay mortgaged
his home to raise money to guarantee a
certain sum so that a local charity
might not lose a fund promised by a
wealthy philanthropist on condition
that Atlanta raise an agreed sum.
Mr.. Barclay was never a minister in
his church. the Methodist, but he
worked a faithfully as many ordained
ministers. In the congregation of the
First Methodist church he and his wife
were noted workers. They aided the
relief efforts of this church and often
went further in their work than did the
church.
More than 25 years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay founded the first mission in
Atlanta. It was started a Sunday
school in the factory district out Ma
rietta street
The old time residents who occa sion
ally went out to aid in the carrying on
of services tell Of how Mrs. Barclay
played the little organ in those days,
when even then rheumatism had so af-
fected her that she found it the great
est pain to pump the organ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Slaton
In Hotel Lobby.

ing mass Of humanity until Well after
midnight. There We're lights galore all
over the place and the jugglers were
at work in the private rooms.
John NJ. Slaton came down last night
ana mingled with the crowd in the lob
by until / o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Slaton. who has achieved reputation
here of being an even better politician
than her distinguished husband. vas
with the governor to be in the lobby
talking freely and animatedly with the
delegates. Saton sde-stepped every
discussion except as it pertained to his
own nomination. however
The oratory is to Oe cut out today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
People Remember
Broyles Platform.

The plea that Broyles can win now
only by insisting on technicalities, when
his platform specifically declared for
justice first and technicalities after.
ward also has come home to roost in
the final showdown
The state department of agriculture
is openly fighting for Brown for com.
missioner Of agriculture this morning
with the supposed backing of the en-
tire administration. Tom Watson ig
reported to have demanded of the state
administration its backing of Brown for
commissioner of agriculture. Brown
needs so few votes to win the nominal
ton that the effort to land him NAV
succeed. Commissioner Conner agrees
sively fought for Brown this morning
and department patronage is being
promised in quantities sufficient to
swing delegations where it can be done
Blalock may not be able to control
enough of his own delegates to force
Prices nomination
The odor of guano has been pretty
successfully attached to the Brown
boom. and 1t is hurting the Ebert cour-
ty man. Blalock, too. is openly fs-
vorable to Price, failing himself. and
Blalock seems to stand no chance what
ever of the nomination.
The Gilfner county mess has affected
all the races and it was that that kent
the politicians juggling all through the
weary night I'm Macon. The convention
is unquestionably strongly anti Morris
and If it ever gets hold of the Norris
Patterson question firmly Morris will
be steam rolled sure. But the Gilmer
returns are so essential in other races
that they will be validated the dele
gates seated and the judgeship row
passed along to the new executive com
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
RICH. BUT HER DAUGHTER
GOES TO COOKING SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Aug 2S-Mrs. Elmer
Black. owner Of q great fortune. has
sailed for Europe with her daughter 10
place tnc latter in all English cooking
school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
THE w GATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Generally fair today and tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Continued on PAGE Two,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31
Los jefes del
Bureau del Trabajo
NOTAS OFICIALES FACILITADAS
A LA PRENSA.
John Clark Bills Jr.

Aprobada va la ley caeando la Ohci-
ma del Trabaio. quedaba por resolVcr
cl importante problema dc hallar ana
persona enthusiastic y capaz, cuyas ges-
tiones en- Ia direction dedicha odcina
pudieran in acompanadas del fXito
que todos deseamos
Corresponds la presentation de can
didato para la plaza al Honorable Don
Manuel Camunas. Director de la Ofci-
ma del Trabajo. Benefcencia y Correc-
clones. Y este Sc di6 cuenta de Ia nece-
sidad de hallar. sin tener en- cuenta
donde. una persona que, por Su eXpe-
riencia en- los modernos mttodos anne
ricanos. pudiera dirigir una oicina que
ba de seryir para hacer mas eficaz la
acci6n del Gobierno en- favor de una
respectable clase que forma la mmeosa
mayoria de la poblaci6n de la isla. y
que hasta ahora habia viyido ahando-
NADIA a sus propias y exclusives inieia-
twas
Esos patri6ticos prop6sitos. inspira-
dos en- el bienestar de las classes traba-
iadoras. impulsaron al 81 Camuna5 a
solicitar del GoBemador Cotton, que
durante la permanencia dc este en- los
Estados Tnidos mciera las gestioncs
necesarias para conSeguir an homl ire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31
Carmelo Honore.

~ : ) =
- ~ w ~ ""00 ''lo ''' ~ ~
~ ~. - '0"'g =" ''"'''o :" 9 ="
' - ; a '''''0 'i0''0''
Naclo este EN- Mayaguez en- 1881, de
padres muy pobres hstudlo la lnstrGc-
.ion pflna'la con oastante aprovecha-
n'ehio' Y aalHo con GRAN e@lto los axi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

nes del Servicio Civil de los Estados
Unidos y destinado a prestar servicios
en- ell Departamento de Certificates de
la Administration de Correos de Maya
guez ell dia To- de octubre del mismo
ano En- 1909 fue ascendido al empleo
de cajero y encargado del despacho de
ordenes postales, cargo que desempena-
ba cuando fu6 agraciado con ell nom
bramiento de segundo .Jefe de la Ofici-
ma del Trabajo.
Debemos agregar que el Sr Honor6
aprob6 en- diciembre del ano que ACADIA
de transcurrir ell primer ano de Leyes
con eXcelentes notas
Este el hombre que procedente de
las filas obreras viene compartir con
ell Sr Clark Bills el honor de inaugllrar
la Ofcina del Trabajo
Podemos felicitar al Sr. Camu1as
Que, al abrir la nueva ofcina de su De
partamento, ha evidenciado una vez
mas Sill deseo de acertar EN- las cuestio-
nes que la ley pone bajo su cuidad0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

Sr. Bills. 81 el honor de acometer ana
obra tan importante. como la de aten-
der al bienestar de la cIase trabaiadora
de Puerto Rico tornado Dor muchos
millares de individuos oue necesifan
asldua atenclon y particular protecci6n
det Goblerno.
I'll Sr'Bills. naclo en- lnterIaken, po-
olaclon del EStado de Nueva York, en-
lo66. de padre ingles y madre escoce-
sa, deScendiente esta ultima de la fami-
Ina real Douglas.
Posee los diplomas de Bachiller en-
Artes y Bacmller en- Leyes del Colegio
Y escuela de LeyeS de Harvard respec-
uVamente Durante Sus estudios uni
versitarios Sc dedic6 con especialidad
q '0' 'N''''0' e'o"o"'i'oS 'oS rei'-
'o',,'''V' ,,' Won - o''',''' 0oie' o.
''''''' % 'N'''oi''''" ue',''o "oS vera
'0' a. eN"''''', '''''''''o ne ''S coeS''o-
avs '''' "'"'' =" : "'',''S '''o"S 'g
: ''',S ''''o ''e "a 'Tsioi' occp'eii'" "l
'''' ''''' '' -,.''' 0' ~ , l0i 81 o"
10y ''''.' = ~ 81 'o',9"' '9p'-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31
Ponce al dia

Han llegado del Departamento Supe-
rior de Sanidad. 100 coneiillos de la In
dia para hacer experimentos en- el La
boratorio Bacteriol6gico que Sc ha ms
tado EN- la ofcina de Sanidad a cargo del
DR.. c. II. Williams. del Marine Hospital
Services
FL senior Cayetano Casal. Ina Sido
nombrado inspector ingeniero para los
trabaios que Sc realizaran en- los edifcioS
ParticulareS.
-Tamben han sido nombradoS las
6rdenes del doctor Williams como ca
pataces. Enrique ValdivieSo. Manuel Sill
va. Ramon Colon y Jose Cerra Rami-
rez
Sc han registrado en- el DispenSario de
la Anemia en- el dia de aver a caSos
de enfermos de uncinariasiS.
Ell inspector de alimentos senior
Brau. ha decomisado seiS barrileS de
arenques que estaban en- NAL estado
FL DR.. Zavala, Inspector de Sanldad
IG.erino. eStuvo aver en- la oficina despa-
chando los asuntos del DITTO.
Ell Dr. Zavala informa de PenuelaS
que en- las lltimas "A horas tampoco ha
ocurrido ningun nuevo case de titus EN-
aQuella poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31
CABLE SENSATIONAL

Habla Mr. Taft dice
E Blu dol Az6car ige, muri6
endrzn efecto dentro
Les recomendamos efcazmente
mpazan del p (pa nutric6n
6H del espu los mones gOs enuines de las montahas Gaa
cas- todo agro Jaba
de Whespaa amones de los Princes; ChorizOs
de ogo1O SObraasada de MaorCa QuSos exquos Bonn
bones ranceses, Vnos del Ryn Vino de CERECEDO,
tomo todas las comida conevando mi aud
toda prueba sosteniendo energ combar vgsr
Exo todo Bill anquidad
m brillante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

Centre una numeroSa legion de damas
caballeros dispuestos divertilse
Como generalmente quedan muy luci-
daS dichas festaS. los socioS e invitados
aguardan con entusiasmo el bale y Sc
disponen a pasar um msmento de gra-
ia expansion social.
Ell inteligente joven Jose Tomas Ben
goa, que desempenaba el cargo de ac-
ting principal de la escuela Colon de es
ia ciudad, embarc6 el sabado para los
Estados Unidos. con ell fin de estudiar
medicina y cirugia
Celebraremos q el citado joven logre
triunfar en- Sus plausibles empenos
FL Gobernador ha nombrado iuez es-
pecial de la Corte de DiStrito de Qua
yama al lcenciado don Antonio F
Castro. Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, quien actuara en- las dos Cortes
hasta el regreso del juez en- propiedad
de aQueI tribunal
Como a las eineo de Ia tarde de aver
Juan Ines Astasio. del Barrio de Ia Can
terra. propin5 I'm machetazo en- Ia cabe-
"a a Marcelno Collazo FL macbete
lie fue oeupado por el Cabo de la Detect
We Gutierrez v el Agente Alvarez Visto
e juieio hoy. el juez Yordan conden6
al machetero a tres meses de yerano en-
las playas del Castillo
Juan Ines resulta una buena perso
ma que estaba requisitoriada por abuse
de collfalla eonsisfente Ell haberse al.
zado con 27 dollars de la propiedad de
Ia dulceria LA Yaucana
FL Cor. .esponsal
Ponce 27 de Agosto ae 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

AVleo los consumidores del Vino "Cerebrinael
UElcl sepass que pars gaTantiEar Ia leginmaaa usl
CORDIALde "Cerebrinar Compussto Ulrici. que con-
tinuaFh ilevando 10 eueezivo-EI producfo en- q.
6 Ell Ism0 cOnocido solo Ell ttulo. &c be vnriad0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-31

Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jose.