davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

PRONES Ills METAL.
r TEXT morning the boss showed
lNI Freckles around the timber
line and engaged him board
81 with his head teamster, Dun
can, whom he had brought from Scot
land and who lived in a small clear
ing he was working out between the
swamp and the corduroy. When the
gang pulled out for the south camp
Freckles was left to guard d fortune
in the Limberlost. That he was under
guard himself those first weeks he new
/r knew.
, Every hour was torture to the boy.
The restricted life Of a great city Or
phanage was the other extreme Of the
world from the Limberlost. He was
afraid for his life every minute. He
cut a stout hickory cudgel. with a
knot on the end as big as his fist, and
thought in those first days he himself
could not clearly recall afterward.
His heart stood still every time he
saw the beautiful marsh grass begin a
sinuous waving against the play of the
wind, as Mclean had told him it
would. He bolted a half mile with his
first boom Of the bittern. and his hat
lifted with every yelp Of the sheitpoke.
Once he saw a lean. shadowy form
following him and blaZed away with
his revolver. Then he was frightened
worse than V e for fear it might have
been Duncan's collie.
The first afternoon that he found
his wires down. and he was compelled
to plunge knee deep into the black
swamp muck to restring them. he
could scarcely control his shaking hand
to do the work. With every step he
<felt that he would miss secure footing
AMI be swallowed up in that clinging
sea Of blackness. In dumb agony he
plunged along, clinging to the posts
and trees. He had consumed much
time. Night closed in. The Timber
lost stirred gently. then shook herself.
growled and awoke about him.
There seemed to be a great owl boot
ing from every hollow tree and a little
one screening from every knothole.
Nighthawks swept past him with their
shivering cry, and bats struck his face.
A prowling wildcat missed its catch
and screamed with rage. A lost fox
bayed necessarily for its mate. The
hair on the back Of Freckles' neck rose
like bristles. and his. knees wavered
under him. He could not see if the
dreaded snakes were on the trail nor
in the pandemonium hear the rattle
for which Mclean had cautioned him
to listen.
Something big. black and heavy
came crashing through the swamp, and
with a yell Freckles broke and ran
how far he did not know. But at last
he gained some sort of mastery over
himself and retraced his steps. When
he again came toward the corduroy
E the cudgel fell to test the wire at ev-
arv stan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

This romance of Freckles and
the Angel of the Limberlost is
one of the most novel, entertain
ing, wholesome and fascinating
stories that have come from the
pen of an American author in
many years. The characters in
this sylvon tale are:
Ereckzes, a pzucky waif who
guards the Limberzost timber
leases and dreams Of angels.
The Swamp Angel, in whom
Freckles' sweetest dream ma
terializes.
Mclean, a member of Lumber
company, who befriends Freckzes.
Mrs. Duncan, who gives moth
er love and a home to Freckzes.
Duncan, head teamster of Me-
Leans timber gang.
The Bird Woman, Who is COL
camera studies of birds
for q book.
Lord and Lady O,More, who
come from II Gland in quest of a
lost relative.
The Man of Affairs, brusque
of manner; but big of heart.
Wessner, a timber thief who
wants rascality made easy.
Black Jack, a vizzain to whona
thought of repentance comes too
late.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
P II.

FRECKLES Owe HIS METAL.
T1EXT morning the boss showed
Freckles around the timber
line and engaged him board
with his head teamster. Dun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

q ii: :: Is; :: :: $: S: T.: 8: =; e: i; !: :: :: : :; !: =: e: :: ;:
- Win" and silent foot at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Unassuming Chap is Mclaughlin,
Champion Tennis Player OF World
Poor Mans Who King Of Racquet Weders Says Tennis
Experts Are Born-"Practice Merely Per-
fects You" He Declares

Maurice f. Mclaughlin. the son OF
a workingman. recently won the ma
tional championship in a game sup
posed to be exclusively for the idle
rich"-tennis
So far as IL known Mclaughlin 10
the youngest tennis champion this
country has ever had He 10 22 years
old and has been playing the game
for eight years, but never thought he
had a chance for the championship
until about four years ago. since
then he has plugged for II persistent
ly and the title fell TO him At the
recent national tournament at New
port when he defeated Wallace r.
Johnson.
Mclaughlin won every match he
entered. He took the western cham
pionship, the New York state cham.
pionship, the National championship
and the Longwood challenge cup. In
addition he and Bundy won the Ma
tional title in doubles. the New York
state and the Southampton doubles.
These tournaments are the most Inn
portant held in America.
Personally, Mclaughlin Is quiet,
modest and red-headed, His father IL
an employee in the United States mint
at San Francisco. and on week days
the champion tennis player works In
a real estate once. Tennis Is only his
recreation.
Although he 'hobnobs" with wealth
| IL has not made him "snobbish." He
doesn't smoke cigarettes, drink cock
tails and try TO impress you with his
Importance. He never forces the fact
upon you that he Is champ" he Is
more apt TO tell you about the
strokes" and drives" and 'volleys"
OF some other player than to discuss
his own feats. and his praise OF 9TH
ers Is sincere.
Good tennis players ae born" says
Mclaughlin. 1T might be called a
talent. Improvement comes TO any
player with practice, but unless he
has born ability he will never become
really great player
1T Is impossible TO lay down any
set of rules TO govern player
| method because no two players have
| the same system. A man't stroke ex-
| presses his individuality. BY constant
practice each stroke Is improved until
the proper technic is acquired And
| each stroke Is put into practice In
stinctively in the various plays In the
game.
Speed. accuracy and endurance
are important factors in the game,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

compare the grand Red Sox trio with
the Giants gardeners. The Boston
bunch will make the New Workers
look cheap In all departments OF the
game, and those three sterling wings
will put q very severe kink In the
Giants big reputation for base run
ming
will not be surprised either to see
Marry Hooper throw out Chief Mey-
ers at first base on some OF those hits
that the Indian Is accustomed to put
to right field.
In the infield, the advantage Is all
with the Red Sox. The Giants have
one really classy innelder, Larry
Doyle, while the rest are fair. but not
real classy.
On the other hand. the Stahl inner
men are all stars. Yerkes has been
rather slow about coming along. but
going at a pace he has been setting
In the last couple Of series he has
worked against US, there are very few
second sackers who have a thing on
him.
stahl IL star, not a fashy player.
but a great asset at the bag. dan
BeTOub uLtIeT anu DTuluy lCduct.
Wagner and Gardner are stellar
performers, entirely superior 10 the
corresponding men on the National
league leaders.
In the backstopping department the
Giants are thought by many to have
the edge on all the country in the
possession OF Meyers, but for my part
fail TO see where the Red Sox are
at all weak.
Either Carrigan OF Cady will shape
up all the way through with Meyers,
and while Wilson, the other New
York receiver, Is a fair man, he can
not be compared with Nunamaker
and Thomas.
Base running, as I said earlier, cuts
very little figure In championship
contests, for the very simple reason
that when man g,ts on bases he IL
not willing to take any risks.
In batting, too, you have to hand
the palm TO the American leaguers.
Not a man on the team. pitchers in
cluded. but Is likely to break up any
game AT any time against any kind
Of pitching.
The Gia.ltE have a few dangerous
hitters, but not an entire team OF Ia
tally Dangers. and as they will be up
against superior pitching. it's mighty
hard to see Just how they can wiggle
through q victory.
The Red Sox as a whole are q more
nervy bunch than the Giants and
much less likely to be discouraged by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
yesterday, Central at d. A. c. and
Western at Clark park.
How time changes!

How time changes.
A few years ago the cry heard at
the University OF Chicago In the
early part of the season. was, Get
Michigan" Beat Indiana" was the
slogan heard on all sides on the Mid
way today.
With Coach Stages U. OF c. foot
bali recruits coming In on every train,
the "Old Fox OF the Maroons' declar-
ed he was certain that this years
University OF Chicago team would
break all western conference records.
The only thing I'm worrying about
now" said Stage, lis that some OF
tine youngsters may be oyer-con
fident." A score of candidates worked
out on Marshall field today.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 49,
Tom rockingham, fullback. got into
the early fall football practice on
Soldiers field today and his presence
put added ginger into Harvards squad
OF so or more. while Trainer Donovan
and Coach Houghton put throgh some
unusually strenuous work for the
third days workout.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1S.-~In
addition to tie candidates trying for
the Yale varsity team, 80 OF this
years freshmen class have appeared
on the field. There will be light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
~ 10. WALSH,
Greatest spltbau Pitcher In the
World.

Greatest Spltbali Pitcher w the
World.
I've gotten many laugh over some
stunt on or on the diamond, but II
remained for "Rnbe" Peters, one OF
our recruit pitchers. TO put over the
beat one ever heard. Most OF the
white sox are still laughing over the
incident, and Jimmy Callahan says
ne intends to use Il In his monologue
this winter.
During our first trip 10 Boston last
spring. George Conan was putting on
revival OF ''Forty-nve Minutes From
Broadway. He sent Manager Gala
han tickets for two boxes at the open.
inR performance. Callahan reminded
m that In view of the courtesy we
should give Conan the glad hand on
NE entrance. e.
Interested In IN argument that
came up, NE lost onr cue, and the ap=
plause that met Conan was weak.
Callahan was AZ sore a. II he had
lost An extra inning game because OF
q punk decision by the umpire, ana
Ne n the hardest loser In the world.
When We returned 70 the hotet usi.
iahan paid his respects TO US In any
thing hut complimentary words.
m New York. Petsrs, who travels
under the name Of -Rube," and who,
~ TIE &ay. was making his first visit
- fhs BIZ city, asked ons=of the
nHwHpaper men with M n there was
xkow on FER that night n seems that
~. FrstF had sont Callahan tickets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

but the biggest thing Is anticipating
the play Of your opponent Know
where he IL going to put" the ball
even before he hits IT, This Is in
stinct, intuition, or whatever you
want TO call II. II Is the thing that IL
born In a tennis player which prac-
tice has improved TO such point
that muscles respond to II automatic
ally without thought.
1T Is absolutely necessary for a
tennis player to keep his head In
ability to do this has spoiled the
championship prospects OF many a
good player. Loss Of temper IL the
most common example of loss OF self
control. This should be avoided at
any cost because II debases the man
and degrades the cleanest sport on
the face Of the earth-tennis."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
CUB FANS ARE RAVING
ABOUT SERIES WITH sol
Success of Operation on Chancd
and Reinstatement Of
Schultz Cheers

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-"Dyed- in-thel
wool" fans here today gleefully were
predicting a Cub victory In the intray
urban contest with the White Sod
The bugs based their prediction or
the successful outcome Of the OPERA
lion on Manager Chance and the rel
instatement OF Frank Schultz. susI
pended early In the month on account
OF failure to live up TO the temperance
clause In his contract
Fanatics declare that with Chancd
on his feet and Schultz back in tht|
game, the wavering Cubs will pick uII
and finish the season In whirlwind
style.
The only cloud on the fans horizorI
today was the punishment of JOHNNY
Evers during the game with tho
Giants yesterday. Many believe PresI
ident Lynch will can" the Trojan foi
the rest OF the season as the resul}
OF his latest set-to with an umpire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

With n straight games TO their
credit, the Pirates fell before the
stick work and base running Of
the Dodgers.
The Cubs waIloped Marquard
freely, tsiiyina ffve times IN two
innings, and MeGraw's men were
easy picking. The Cubs won t3
and lost nine 10 the Giants during
the season.
A snappy double play IN the
last session put a quletus on the
Cardinals and the Braves took the
game, 5 10 4.
The Phillles broke their losing
streak by walIopina the Reds.
Harter was touched up for u
hits.
Boston Americans dropped two
20 the Maps. The first was an II.
Inning battle. The second went
only four and half Innings The
Maps won each time by one-run
margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
They Fired Bombs in Air at the
Track and then Came the Downpour
Racing Starts O'Clock Today Track Weather
mttng-Dilon Axworthy Winner

Weather and track permitting,
Grand Circuit racing begins at the
State fair grounds at o'clock today.
Yesterday they fred on bombs In
the air and then the rain came and
stopped the races.
The firing OF explosives has been
resorted to more than once to bring
rain. So when they started a can
nonade of daylight fireworks in the
oval inside the track at the State fair
grounds yesterday, horsemen frowneo
and gazed apprehensively at the low
ering skies.
Whether the cannonade brought
the rain is open for scientific discus
sion. But one thing is certain. The
downpour put a summary stop TO the
days program.
The unfinished heat OF the two
year-old race the day before was run
on first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

A. b. Coke. OF Paolia, Pa. had the
pleasure OF seeing his Dillon Ak
worthy take the fourth and final heat.
finishing the fastest four-heat race fof
two-year-olds on record. Dillon Ak
worthy. Lord Allen and Sweet Alice
each had a heat TO his credit before
yesterdays final.
Only four other heats were run, two
in the 2;12 trot, and one each in the
2.l2 pace, and the trotting division
OF the Horseman Futurity for three
yearolds.
At best the track cannot be in good
shape today. II is doubtful that II
will be in proper condition tomorrow
for Minor Heir and George Gano, the
two fastest pacing stations ever
hitcbed double, 10 be successful In
breaking the worlds team record.
which they are scheduled to attempt
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

a lead held against them in the first
part OF the game.
The team Is made up Of brainier
players. who do not need to look to
one man for their every plan OF play
The Giants depend upon McGraw
primarily, and all the way through.
The Red Sox depend upon Stahl, more
or less. but each man is for himself
a board OF strategy when time and
place call for brilliant individual eff
fort
Wherefore, as have said several
times already, they ought 10 have
no bother coming through In easy
style and coping out in the first five
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
THE BEST BAstRAll Story ! EVER HEARD

for couple of boxes, for one of hts
performances.
Sure there's a show for u.s." an
swered the scribe. Callahan has all
the tickets-'Bought and Paid For
understand it's a great show"
We'll. I'm burned glad they're paid
for" said Peters, We won't get a
calldown this time II we don't boost I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

II rain had TO come. II couldn't
have made its arrival any more OPP
portunely for the Tigers.
There was less hope OF winning
that game yesterday and a smaller
crowd TO see II. than any other game
this season.
The fringe that strung around the
grandstand and bleachers looked like
driftwood washed up on the beach.
II would have taken sharpshooters TO
pick out victims in the crowd"
The Yankees with another remod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
If it Had to RAIN it Couldn't
Have Done so More Opportunity
Sprnkng Visitors Yankee Runs Made Things
Look Gloomy for Tgers-Double Bill Today

eled lineup went after Jensen and be-
fore they got through, they had i've
runs safely tucked away. Four hits.
a base on balls and a wounded bats
man made them.
Then came the downpour that
caused O'Loughlin TO postpone the
game.
Today they go at II again, with a
doubleheader on the program. Jen-
sen will again face Mcconnell in the
first, and Wheatley will probably be
the Tiger pitcher for the second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
NEW ny" PHYSICAL
DIRECTORS ASSISTANTS

Harry r. Schmidt, formerly OF It'd
Chicago Training school has BEEN
made first assistant to Physical Direc1
tor MODESTO OF the "Y." with Howard
H. Lowrie as second assistant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

scrimmage today. Arnold OF last
years freshman team has been sent
home as he shows signs OF suffering
from appendicitis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Grand Circuit Results
CLASS. TRoTTING.
HORSEMAN FUTURITY, IN ;.
PURSE $4,000

Two-YEARtpLD CLASS TRoTTING.
HORSEMAN FUTURITY, IN 3.
PURSE $4,000.
fThree Heats Monday
Dillon Axworthy, b. C.. by AK
worthy-Adieu Dillon. by Sid
ney Dillon (SerrilD ......... / 1
Sweet Alice, b. T.. by Walnut
Hail q. r. Henyonl 80. ssi2
Lord Allen, b. C, by Tregantle
fMcDonald) ......... as
Peter Johnson, b. c. (Cox). 8 Ads
Don Chenault. CHI. C. (Stlnson) 2 Dis
Peter the Gay. b. G twillisl DIS
Time-2:l2is, e12h. 2:isk. 2:13k
2:l2 CLASS, TRoTTING. 3 IN 5, PURSE
Robert sailroi, B e.: by MIlroi-
sid Anna, oh. m. BY sidroi
(NewelD ............... 6
Thistle Doune. b. h. (shank) 49,. .
Dorchester. blk. h. (cox) .... 4
Jean Arlon. b. m. (Mccarr) ... 3
Moke billiard. b. r. CPattersonl.., 3
George j.. b. x. (Shackleton). . Z
Baron Alcyone. br. x. (McDonald) 3
Reuben whitesock. CHI. h. tNuck-. :.
Pretoria Mac. b. m (Pennock) -. 0 ds
Time-2;11%. 2:i1&
2:l2 CLASS. PACING 3 IN 5. PURSE
First heat-Joe ' PSsehen II. wv GLEN.
ing). won; Grand Opera (snow). sec
ond Mansfield (Cox), third. Knight On
wardo (Ray). fourth. Our Colonel.
George w Newton and Princess Patch
also finished. Time. 2:05%
EAR-oLD CLASS. TRoT-
TING: HoRsEMAN FUTURITY.
IN 8: PURSE $4,000.
Three-year- old Grass. trotting, Horse
man Futurity three heats. purse
81 {, 00e-Brighton b. b. g., by Brighton
Tlaeklde, by cyclone andrews. nrst;
Mahomet Watts. b. c. q. Chandler),
second. Princess Todd, blk. q (Mur-
phy), third: Manrico, b. C. (Durfee),
PAMELA Watts. b. T. e. p. Chandler),
seventh: Rythmell blk. T. (Shank),
eighth; Mary Hartman, b. T. (Mc-
ninth. Time. 2:11H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

B--,rersliike Printi.s. 40 rus. 20
no feathers The plain. neat Kind hat
looks right. Times Pvtutt.g Co. ~
John R.-st Pm. Main itss or City sssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Shirts, GlOUeS
NeckWedr etc.

Autumn's choicest and most
authentic things are here and
the values couldn't be better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
Fall Hats

The Clayton Special" at
sI.eo-the Leader" at s3--
you can't beat 'em for value.
New Cloth Hats at sI.sO.
The famous stetson Hats.
$3.50 60 SIT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

iQuiere I'd vanagloriarse confeccio
nando riquisima nutritiva sopa de e
deos? Sin duda que 81. Pues oxijs
siempre la excelente marca "LA-REl
MA" y 10 lograra.
Todos los comerciantes en- Viveres
que quieren tener clientela segura. es-
can provistos de esta sin rival marca
de pastas ahmenticias fabricadas en-
el pals para honra y orgullo del mlsno
en- sus adelant0s Industriales.
ii Pueblo f! protegiendo tus in'!us
trias; principalmente las que proven
el sustento a un crecido nnmerO de
fAmilias, es como haces PATRIA.
NO CONFUNDIR MARCAS. La
REINA', ES Y SERA SIEMPRE
ACREEDORA A SU JERARQUIA
gociedad Industrial Riera and Co., Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
" FL CATALAN |"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos q nuestrOs cons
taDtes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajns de encargo, en- fiestas y
dfas sefalados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 8 dos dias de a.
ticipacion
NJ. Anqelet 4 CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

En- la oficina de la Corte de Pal. de
Caguas, Sc lie escape un tiro de revol-
yer Jesus Lasanta hiri6 al senor
Juez de Paz, Antonio L. Lopez. Lasan-
Ia fue arrestado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

Eu AibonitD ha sido violada Ia nina
Ursula Nunez, sordo-muda, de nueve
amos de edad. Su estado es grave. La
policia hace diligencias por encontrar al
autor del salvaje hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
BUENA OCCASION

BUENA OCASI0N.- Sc vende ma
victoria y una pareja de caballos cru
xados. Todo clio resulta un tren de
exquisite gusto, y Sc da por la mitad
de su valor
Para informes, dirigirse la Cochera
de Pancho Hernandez, Santurce.
Demetrio Fortuna dispar6 un tiro de
revolver contra Antonio BarbOsa hi
riendole leyemente. Ell suceso acaeci6
on Mayaguez ell viernes 1ltimo.
CUANDO VAYA UNA BOTICA &
conseguir una botela de PAINKILIER
para calambre v c0licos, examine IL V
cerci6rese de que consigue 81 legftmo.
No hay mas que un PAINKtLLEK. el de
PERRY DAVIS.
FL dia 80 de Mario ultimo, intento
suicidarse Teresa Oyola, de Caguas,
tomando una pastilla de bicloruro de
mercurio Fue asistida esta fuera de
peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

En- la session del jueves en- el Consejo
sc aprobaran los nombramientos .ndi-
ciales que hay pendientes, entire ellos,
ell de Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Pence y Juez Municipal de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

FL % de Mario 1ltimo, promovi@se
una rina entire varios individuos. en-
Coamo, resultando Bias David con un
brazo mutiladO de un machetazo. Fue-
ron arrestados Felipe David, Mercedes
David y Jose Monserrate David
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
MAS NOTICLAS
HA sIDo TRAsLADADA a la calle

Allen No. SIS, la Casa de Prestamos de
y. Rendon y Ca, que estaba cstableci-
de en- Ia misma calle No. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
Exa uisitoS pc stres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias Hoteles que la PASTE
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cor
&ancia' de
ANGUEF7A g. Co, Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buenos egta
blecimientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
IA " 8 O!


Tia tornado puerto la goeta americana Florence M
Howard, Con un cargamento surtido maderas pi
chlpen c1pres puertas ventanas de pichpen mol
duras de todas cases; todo 10 reazara durante
la descarga de este veero precios muy m6dicos
D1r1Jase la Compania Industrial de Sanrce.
GERENTE Pedro Bolivar.
r. o' 0o1 ~f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

PARA cURAR UN RKBVRtAD0 en-
On Ola tome LAxArIvo BRoNOQUINiNA. -
Ass1carAo dcvoevera q dnero q no le cara Ia Arms
Do h ". GA0vR hAllA caAA sajaGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
LECHE PASTEURIZADA
The Ponce Sanitary Milk Company

Proeja las industrias del Pals Evte la Tuberculosis
las enfemedades rasmsbles por la eche mpura tomando
Leche Pastearigada Clarifcado q Refyiqerada
La cenca la recomienda los nios la piden Las madres
la bendicen
Dep0sitos Sanitaros San Juan: San Francisco 27 .
79 San Jose 49, San Sebastian IL Agustfn parada
media, Carretera parada media Sanurce paradas IL
II 49,
PRUEBE NUESTRO ARTTCULO SERA NTIESTRO
CLIENTE