davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
At Tr1adelphia-

Very interesting services were held
last evening In the NJ. r. church at Tri-
adelphia, when Rev \. Sheldrick
preached a powerful sermon. Mr.. l.
NJ. Evans. OF Martins Ferry. was pres
ent and assisted with the singing lie
j. expected to be present tonight. and
n os will sing a famous Welsh song
which proved so popular during the
great revival In Wales. lie will sing
Friday evening Rev. 5. X Arbuthnot
will preach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

Superintendent OF Schools J. II. La
zear makes the announcement that the
teachers OF the different schools have
until April 18th TO turn in the enumera-
ton reports. The school tax Is based
on these reports. and II is very import
ant that they be turned In by that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
First Christian church.

Tue prOgram OF eXerclseB FOR the
dedication Of the new First Christian
church OF Elm Grove has practically
been completed. Dedicatory services
Will be held next Sunday at 10 a. m,
} y. m. and $50 y. IN. The principal
address will be delivered by President
I. r Cramblett. president Of Bethany
college. Mrs Cramblett will assist
with the singing. Special services are
being held each evening this week by
Rev. Cramblett. and six conversions
We're secured at the meeting last night
The sacrament or baptism WI be ad-
ministered this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
ForeiRnern Arr..tnh

. warrants were issued yesterday by
squire Gompers. OF Wheeling. for the
arrest or the nve foreigners who We're
implicated In the fight that was pulled
on In the lower end OF Fulton Satur-
Gay night. OFFICER Richard Stein made
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
Wheeling Country cum

The Wheeling Country club will omen
about the first OF May Manager Dim
mey viii move TO the club about April
~. improvements have already been
ings have been repaired and painted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work. Call
THE c. q. KIMBERLY CO.,
Office Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones.
For Satisfactory
Vance Memorial.

very interesting service was con-
Quoted last evening at the Vance Memo
RAJ church at Woodsdale. by Rev. g III.
Robinson, u. d.. pastor OF the First
nlted Presbyterian church. Rev. Or,
Donahey. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Will con-
quot the services this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

A large audience attended the SER
vices last evening at the Triadeiphia NJ
= church. Special services are being
held all this week. 4 large number OF
Sunday converts will be admitted to the
church next Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
Ban Game.

The ball team composed OF scholars OF
the Edgington Lane school and the team
composed OF the members OF the Elm
Grove school. will play their first game
OF the season Friday afternoon on the
fair grounds diamond at Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

The mere fact that you are har-nr D.
GOOD tive While you are young uort
necesEarily keep you out o. fhs com.
~ innruary when you at Old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

For rheumatism you win find no,b
ing better than Chamberlain's I'M
meuf. Try u and see how quickly a
gives relief F'or sale b. eli dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

ton. The present curve has been in use
Tor quite while and was getting very
thin from constant wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
The Jury.

The jury selected at the morning ses-
sion was then sworn and Is composed OF
the following: VI. SchleSsinRer. travelling
salesman. W. T Mitchell printer: Frank
1Srlin. printer; otto Kalkreuth. florist;
w T.. kriss. grocer; J. II. Rosenberg
{. h. SeabriEht. wagon manufactured
: i. Norton. broker; Jacob Die, brewery
wagon driver; James Duvall. street car
maker.
Inc trial then proceeded with Prosecu-
ing Attorney Handan, Assistant Prose-
,utoT Maury. and Attorney Gail Hamil-
ton looking after the prosecution and
Attorneys O'Brien ~ O'Brien looked af-
Ter the interests of the defendant At
| !othey Ten l. Rosenbloom r. assisting
the state. being employed by the Scbnei,
der family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
Opening statements.

AFTER the july had been sworn At
torney RosenbiOom made the opening
statement for the prosecution He sal
the state would show whe nand row,
the schneider boy met his death Would
snow that he was shot nv "A bullet from
"a gun in the hands OF the defendant
lhc state viii not attempt Co show
uldt the murder was premeditated, but
VIII snow that the hoy was shot bv
| the defendant In an attempt 20 see n IN
Jump. The state viii show that second
nesfee murder was committed and that
ms defendant was the cause Of this
/ boy meeting with his death and W.
VIII ask a second degree verdict at
] your hands
( J. J. I. OBrien, for the d.fer~- said
| the court would instruct the Jury as
/ '" the law IN the case. and he would
not attempt g. lie told OF the move
/ ments Of the FETISH elm boy during the
/ Jay The shooting occurred. and told Of
( he and boy named WeImer shooting
| rats about the slaughter house. He said
when the boys went into Rupper the
/ Weiner hoy did not eat any supper he
I further said that the WeImer bow was
I IN the shop all the time that Fsisheirn
10y was a. ere. but that the FeIshefrn
I boy was not there all the time the
3 Ne'mer hoy was there IN courfus ON
I 70" said t1at the evidence would show
Z lter" was no reconciliation. malice or
| intent on the part 81 anyone and alb
I sulutely no know Ledge that the hoy
! was shot or shot at. snd that Tire Jury
| would have no trouble in arriving AZ
/ a verdict 81 acuuiftHf when all the evl-
IeuCe was heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

II ignorantly Il is pitiable. II he made
1t TO secure votes. II is despicable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
ruLror YourL n A1RAroxEp on
Eu8DE1 CKA10E.
Defense oGsrs % Show That Thar, w..
Witnesses % rsst1fy.

IL required almost all OF yesterday
70 dispose Of the preliminaries in the
VA OF young George Felsheim under
inoictment In the criminal court for
the murder Of Louis Wilhelm schn.,de,
or fulton. and IL was late In the af-
ternoon before DIR. James schwinn took
~, ~ stand as the nr.t witness He tss-
Dr. ~ A HENDERSON and OF perform
ing an operation on the boy at the City
hospital, and his subsequent death He
explained the operation and tts effects
In detail. and considerable time Was
consumed in his direct and cross ex-
aminations.
He was followed by DIR. Henderson.
who was called IN BY the Schneider
family when their boy was shot and
he told OF the boys condition and of
him to the hospital and what followed.
He corroborated the testimony of Or
schwinn with reference to the opera
ton and Is effects. and when he had
nnished Prosecutor Handlau called at
tention OF the court that IL was past
time for adjournment and that he de-
sired TO place on the stand 1.-THE time
all the physicians that participated in
the post norton examination. and that
none or them were In the court room
at the time.
The request OF the jury that night
sessions he held was taken up and the
matter was discussed BY the attorneys,
and IL was finally decided to dispense
with the night session and meet this
o clock. respectively. Court then ad-
Journed until this morning at 3 o'clock.
Case Delayed.
The case was held up yesterday by the
absence from the city OF Justice X. g.
Hobbs, who ha din his possession valu-
a0le exhibits for the state. Mr.. Hobbs
i In the eastern part of the state and
has been for several days and he had
not returned yesterday. although "A wire
lad been sent 90 him but no reply had
been received. Hobbs conducted the pre-
liminiary examination and he has In his
possession the gun with which IL is
alleged Felsheim did the shooting and
also the bullet that was extracted from
the body OF young Schneider and these
Will be offered in evidence.
After the jury had been selected and
the defendant had made his plea of
mot guilty" nothing was done pending
the arrival OF Squire Hobbs. At noon
an adjournment was taken and when
court reconvened at o'clock a telegram
was received from Hobbs stating he
would leave Hagerstown. Nd. on the
first train but would not arrive In
Wheeling before this morning. Prose
cutting Attorney Handlan then stated as
the preliminaries would take consider
able time they woul dproceed and Hobbs
VIII be examined this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
FIGHT NOW GOES
TO CONVENTION
Judge Parker Endorsed for Tenn
porary Chairman by Ma
tional Committee.
HE RECEIVES 81 VOTES
Peace Committee Appointed to
Prevent Contest on Floor
Fails in Its Efforts.
lE RECEIVES 81 VOTES

Baltimore. Md. June o4-Former
Judge Alton b. Parker. of New York,
was chosen as the candidate for tenn
porary chairman of the Democratic
National Convention by the national
committee tonight. Parker received
81 votes; Senator Elect Ollie James, of
Kentucky. 30. and Senator o'Gorman,
of New York 2. The vote on the tenn
porary craftsmanship was announce ed
as follows:
For Parker-James Weatherly, Ala
bana; y. J. Michaelson. Arizona; Guy
b. Tucker. Arkansas. Nathan Cole. Jr,
California; Homer :. Cummings. Con-
nectieut; t. Albert Jennings. Florida:
Clark Howell, Georsia; Simeon p. Don.
nelly. Idaho. Roger C. Sullivan, Ill
nois; Thomas TaggSrt. Indiana; Mar
Tin j. Wade. Iowa Trey Woodson
Kentucky; f. L. Jones. Maine: j. Fred
Michigan; C. II. Williams, Mississippi;
j. Bruce Kremer. Montana; Eugene f.
Reed. New Hampshire; Norman Il.
Mack. New York; w. T. Brady. Okla
homa; j. NJ. Guffey. Pennsylvania
George w. Greene, Rhode Island: X. r.
l. Mountcastle. Tennessee: X. y John
ston. Texas; Thomas II. Browne. Yer
mont; J, Taylor Ellyson. Virginia: A.
]. Daily. Alaska; Edwin a. Newman
District OF Columbia Gilbert j. Wal
ler, Hawaii; D. NJ Field. Porto Rico:
member from the Philippines. Total.
81.
For Ollie James-Alva Adams.
Colorado: Willard Salisbury. Della.
ware; William F. Sapp. Kansas:
Robert Ewing. Louisiana: F. g. Lynch
Minnesota; Edward F. Goltra. Mis-
souri,; p L Hall. Nebraska: John
Sunderland. Nevada; Robert s. IIud-
speth. New Jersey: Josephus Daniels,
North Carolina; William S. Collins.
North Dakota; a. a. Jones. New
Mexico Harvey c. CARRIER. Ohio: w.
a. Miller. Oregon; b. r Tillman
South Carolina (by proxy: E s.
Johnson, South Dakota; Frank X.
Neheker. Utah; w. II. Dunphy. Wash
inston; Joseph r. Davies. Wisconsin,
IContinuad on Ninth paaAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
NOMINATION. WAS HIS
HAD HE BUT ASKED 1T
LIAR AND COWARD
MAKE APPEARANCE
Nearly Fist Fight During
Hearing Of Rhode Island
Contests.

Baltimore. Md. June 24.-The ma
tional committee. after half hours
celebration hearing the Illinois CON
test voted TO seat the entir contest
l!Eois votes to seat the entire contest
el delegation known as the Roger Sui
Ivan delegation, turning down the
case brought by the Harrison Hearst
faction. Twenty-six seats were in
yolved. The decision does NOT affect
the presidential contest. as all the
delegates. contestants and convestees,
are for Champ Clark.
y fist bght was narrowly averted be-
fore the subcommittee CT the national
committee which heard the Rhode Is.
land contests. Frank T. Fitzsimmons.
chairman OF the Rhode Island Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, one OF
three men contesting the credentials
held BY Rhode Island delegates, call
ed John }. Fitzgerald. who was argu-
Ing against the contestants g. liar
and coward" Fitzgerald started
for Fitzsimmons. The latter stripped
of his coat and fist fisht was immin-
ent when members of the committee
and bystanders separated the pair.
Both later apologized.
Spirited argument characterized the
arguments in the contest from Illinois,
80 "H'Sn -NdS VI latter i. Harrison
and the William Randolph Hearst
Democratic faction of Chicago were
the contestants against the Roger e.
sullivan faction. The Harrison Hearst
delegates from the Tenth Cox County
District arJ tho Seventh and tho
Twentyseventh and Twenty eighth
District of ILLINOIS had been selected
In regular primary elections. whereas
the delegates seated were chosen in
the old-fashioned conventions.
Only seventy-eight seats In the
whole convention were contested
shortly before midnight the fun com.
mittee met to hear reports Of the sub
committee and decide the cases.
In the Rhode Island contests the
national committee threw out the con-
tests instituted by the adhercnts of
Representative O'Shaughness.y.
Ten Wilson delegates from South
Dakota were given their seatE against
coHtestihg Clark delegation.
a Pennsylvania contest Involving
half vote was settled IN favor OF the
contestees, and the six uninstructed
delegates from the Philippines we're
seated in spite. OF contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
1t Was rendered to Colonel
Roosevelt, but on Objection
able Terms.
HE TELLS STORY IN DETAIL
Southern Delegates Offered
Their Votes if He Would Stop
Fight Against Fraud.

Cleveland, June IA new party
from the ground UP is the Roosevelt
program. After series of discus
sions with his l'eutenants to-day be-
Gore leaving Chicago. in which there
were several sharp clashes. Colonel
Roosevelt decided to cut entirely
away from the party with which his
whole public career has been identi-
fed. His decision was a dsappoint-
ment TO those who favored the organ
ization OF what might be considered an
Independent Republican party with
which the various State organizations
might cooperate and still maintain,
st was hoped nominal regularity.
There must be no compromise, no
straddle.' Colonel Roosevelt said. AS
an indication of his determination. he
said that when he returned to Oyster
Bay he would communicate with a
number OF Democrats. who he
thought, might wish to Join the new
party.
When he had left Chicago with the
first plans completed and his leaders
scattering to all parts of the country,
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
as pleased with the outcome of con-
vention week. although it was unex-
pected to him. He said that the way
was encouraging, and that he had a
mass of letters and kilograms from
all parts of the, country. from both
Democrats and Republicans Offering
support.
His For the Asking.
The Republican nomination for
President. Colonel Roosevelt asserted
t>-night. was his for the asking on
the day that President Taft was re.
nominated He declined to accept it.
he said. on the terms under which the
offer was made.
On his way back to Oyster Bay the
former President gave a glimpse into
the secret history of the last day of
the convention. when 1t was apparent
that the tide OF battle had turned re-
sistlessly against him. 1t was a plan
to seize control of the convention ut
the last moment by sudden move.
overturn the Taft majority and make
Roosevelt the nominee. This is the
story as he told 1T:
Early Sunday morning a group OF
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

sable ioke Tor politician. Also IL
contained a germ OF truth The lead.
ers the delegates. III. alteruates. the
managers. the managed the insiders.
the outsiders and ali OF those now In
this city spen, mos, OF Mondav in tho
air. and not many OF them had alishted
when the last band hat. played Mary
land. My Maryland" for the last time
which vas reasonable. late in the eve
ming
an ,n,,ou. En- u.
Tn. nronosi,Ior Sew. 49, ~,
har,no,, - ~. r,an,oc-a,to -
nnsi a.stratia ,a,,,,nS,6',,. 40
mr. and,sa, rohna.. $50, -,
IA ,,adn ,L -o,ns 80, -, ,,Inoa 80, :.
Ina.m,ct ss ~. 6n,,ncrn,s 80 49,, -,
convinccd ~. ,ba,. g, -. -.
,hirr 49,. ~, III, ,,,,,,sT. e
ra,IGoI =, ~. Mi. ~ 49, Ss,.S
,vnn ~ no, acrf,nn,,n,i. :, -, a.,
.yn-sn =, aoino s,..,st,s, ~,
,.rfora ,,.t,L ~ r..at',s -,
r,snI,
TN, IN o, u., ., crs, 49,
p..nocr.,. %oa,, o. s.'a' 80
,.hIa 80. w '.'' ny
.or,t,,,,,,, 49,, -, ~
,,,',ti ~ -
.ha,,.rot IN ,no Tnsh tor ,i,,cas 10
n.,y,on ~ 40 ca-,si, 80. ,,.,,,
v,n TO-, $40 y,,tors -,
,h,,i q, ,hor, TIE. h,rz ha,,, -
,,ir,. ~, ,ho;r ,ohs !, Ill
ia r1.ro ast.i ~ ra,,s,ar;.
,h. ro,yan,ton ~ v.I,, =, r. -Io
f,y N. ssiaction &C. dna t.ithera
,io, ~ III. rarso, 80 .haI, rs1s;a g.
,b..'ssE,tta tJonso of,ar NJ Tt, 80
,h ,,t {. "a H. 80,
d,,a ~ nas.irr ~, ,,ar 49, - ,ta
nooni.# wbo ,y,ii Al ,ba ,r,unnhsn, ras,
=, 10 noIIa
Ecnr 7, uio. Trs,.or
ANY Dcmocrat Vic hr.a,had ,r ,.
that the nominee OF this convention
will not he elected irmediataIv had
his license take, awav frn,, ht,,, "a
was hned for smoking in Tho street
That was treason. and high ,,eason az
that. when vnu consider he Democra1s
have NOT had President s,nca CIayn1
land wen, out in 1897 Victor. Inv
tell Won. is preparinp TO perch m ,beir
banners and in order thar thav NAV
easily find the correct percbing niaca
that they erected banners on everv
rampant Baltimore moasts. and bavs
provided a few fine additional ram
PARTS themselves.
There were rumors of war early IN
the day--war to the hilt of whatever
sort of knife Mr.. Bryan brought along
and not few of the Democrats were
for 1t and the ensuing carnage on
the broad. patriotic ground that the
sooner the warriors are killed off the
sooner the devotees of the gentlcr arts
% peace will have an opportunity to
lead hesitating delegates one side and
snow them now urgent II Ia to be calm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
All Peace Efforts Fail and Commoner Will
Garry His Fight Against Parker for Tenn
porary Chairman to Floor When Con-
vention Opens at Noon To-Day
HE. STANDS READY TO LEAD BATTLE
IF NO OTHER CANDIDATE IS FOUND

Nebraskan Denounces New York Jurist Having
Been Put Forward by the Predatory interests
Which Defeated the Peoples Will at Chicago and
Now Hope to Overturn Wishes Of Progressive
Majority at Baltimore-Leaders of Various Presi-
dental Boons Look to Opening Contest With
Trepidaton- and Wilson Discussed
Possible Ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

pleaded "A fair
young thing In the
lobby OF the Bel
vedcre.
Really. my dear
young lady" re-
piled the Demo-
cratic national
committeeman 10
" hoIn she made
her plea. really l
would like TO
obi!se you, but re
do not need the
tickets. We are
all UP IN the air
as IT is
Now that. Of its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

tonight approved the selection
man in defiance OF the Bryan issue
the alleged Judge Parker as opposed to the pro
which the distinguished Ne0rakan declares should pre-
An effort was made by the to-day pa
Mr. Bryan but conference resulted in complete failure MI
Bryan would cede from the position he had TAKEN and to-
the progessves to his standard opposition Judge Parker
Mr. Bryan to-day that other good progressive
himself as the opponent Of Judge Parker.
Is Dominant Figure of Convention.
The Nebraskan the candidate his party for the
stood out today the figure in the We
presidential canddatc seemed hinge upon
impression continued be marked that Mr. Bryan might
tonight void for the convention
whether formally placed nomination and they expressed
fifth ballot
of friends bending their energies preventing
sss aaa s os a ny as Of
IN the even ? N.Y. yan Should not be candidate himself
temporary might urge John
Of Indiana his running of four for the place
The leaders tonight however expected Mr. Bryan the
Contest Is Viewed With Trepidaton
The the craftsmanship looked forward with
trepdaton by the leaders supporters
ents looked for the by Champ Clark
the 6 "%b d besn Pidgsd Up
This action regarded the State delegations distinctly
tween Mr. Bryan and Speaker Clark The delegates to the
ton tonight wondering if tomoow battle will show rup
It coincidence that Mr. Bryan arrayng himself against
his the memorable campaign OF years
ago.
Judge Parkers comparatively wide margin
national oommittee31 leaders
tonight indication of defeat Mr. Bryan The laters
friends declined such interpretation upon
THE committee.
Committee Action Expected by Bryan
Mr. Bryan said i had expected it. When Mr.
seated against the protests OF the Democrats PENNSYLVANIA
learned what had expected that majority committee
either had conception OF Democracy under
the control OF the predatory interests follow
The which they give given
I'm defense They reasons
tha really influence them The fight will be resumed
which time progressive will be presented for the
vote tor and the line viii be drawn that the delegates
ede whether they Will ally themselves with Belmont
MURPHY crowd that overwhelmed the with defeat eight years
ago and which close copartnership VIII; the
crowd that nominated Mr. Taft Chicago
ne predatory interests have politics with the
party that serves them Having enabled minority Repub
LEANS TO override the will OF majority Republicans Chicago
nsy are now here to enable the over
ride the majority i'll this convention
- Harmony Talk Too Absurd for Consideration
mere is not great exploiting interest represented
american politics that is being delegates to this
underestimate the intelligence of them
mere they think that they back and them into be-
eVig tna they supported Mr. Parker worthy motive
tax OF harmony too absurd deserve consideration tried
secure naory by urging several weeks that commit
on Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
What Mr.. Bryan Thinks of Judge Parker

MIR the
he know whose agent he
IL
who ma. the right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
HOPE FOR PEACE;
READY FOR FIGHT
All Are Confident That Bird of
Victory Is Waiting to Perch
on Party Banner, but No
One Is Wise Enough to
Foretell Outcome OF
This Convention.
By SAMUEL e. BL,THl:.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatchl
Baltimore. Nd, June 2i-"Plcaec.
cir. buy ticket 10 the aviation meet
10Y the benefit Of the fresh air fund. I"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
Sc v E N D E

Una vieja cuadra consistente
de zine acanalado, vigas y ia
bias Tropiedad de la Porto Rican Elk
press Company, situada EN- el Terra
plen american Railroad Company
cerca al lado oeste del Muelle de los
Franceses. Sc vendera al meior postor
Para condolences otros informes di-
rigirse a la ofcina principal de la Por-
to Rican Express Company, Tetuan, No,
SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

Sc ALQUILA una excelente habita-
ci6n, grande, bien ventilada, y con bal
con la calle, en- uno de los sitios mas
centricos de San Juan.
Para informes San Francisco, So, pi-
so 80, derecha,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
NOTICIAS

Ha llegado esta capital ell joven DR..
Pedro Malaret Ti6, hijo del DIR. Mala-
ret, Jefe de Sanidad del Distrito Sur.
Ha venido con ell prop6sito de ocupar
una plaza en- ell servicio de Hospitales
de Marina del Gobierno Federal, para
la que ha sido nombrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados por la policia de este distrito en-
las illtimas veinticuatro horas: hurto
menor, l; alterar Ia paz, + infracci6n
ordenanzas municipales, 3 acometi-
miento y aggression, l. infracci6n regla-
mento sanidad, l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

Actualmente esta trabajando en- el
Teatro Yaguez, de Mayaguez. la com
pania &c opera en- que fgra Cleo Vi
cini.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

Bi astea qRiere vender una casa, IN
,atom6vil, una joys, ago de valor Dc
arte, ofrexcalos 1 quieA pueda com
pr&rlO.
~ qHieR paeae comprar sia diRersi
La geAte que 10 tieAs lee III BOLK.
YIN MEKCANTIL.