davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
TROUBLES PILE
UP FOR RENSHAW

Lewis V. Renshaw, aged % years, OF
Newark, who was held in $500 bail for
court, by Magistrate Lewis, on Sat
urday night. charged with the larceny
Of a team belonging to his brother
William Renshaw, at Newark, may
have to answer other charges. The
police say that Renshaw has not only
confessed to the larceny OF the team
from his brother. but also to stealing
a horse and carriage, the property Of
Barrett Campbell, OF Childs, Md. This
team disappeared from Elkton, Md,
where II was hitched near the Court
House.
Renshaw, when arrested, at the
Pennsylvania railroad stationn while
waiting to meet Mrs Elsie Pyle, aged ls
years. of near Newark, had on a fine
black overcoat. Last evening Richard
Lokan. of No. 625 West Third street,
went to the police station and identi-
fed the coat as his property. 10 was
stolen, he said. from his home one day
last week. In addition to the coat he lost
a gold scarf pin and several hand
kerchiefs, which we're found in the
young mans possession. Renshaw
spent the night with a relative who
boards in Lokan's house, and the next
day the coat was missing.
The authoritis will question Rem
shaw to learn whether he knows any
thing about the burning Of the barn
of Joseph Pyle, near Newark, few
weeks ago
State Detective Frank Mccoy yes
terday morning brought Mrs. Pyle
from her home TO Wilmington IN the
hope that she would throw some light
on Renshw's doings. She was close
~ questioned, but showed that she
knew nothing about Renshaw's esca-
pades. She was later released and
returned to her home.
The Maryland authoritis have
lodged retainer for Renshaw on a
charge Of larceny
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
USE BATS ON
FELLOW WHO
WASN'T BURGLAR

Charles Conaghan. aged 80 years,
who was mistaken for a burglar on
Saturday night and badly beaten by
crowd of men. was arraigned in City
Court this mornin End placed under
a peace bond of 500 at the request
of his father-in-law. Dennis O'Con-
nell, Of No 415 East Front street,
whom Conaghan had assaulted on
Saturday.
The defendant and his father had
some trouble and when Mrs. Conag-
han went to her fathers house, her
husband followed her. The two men
met at the door and during the fight
which followed. OConnell, who is
aged and nearly iblind. had his cheek
bitten by his son-in-law.
The fight attracted a number of
persons who thinking Conaghan was
a burglar. went after him with base
ball bats and this morning he appear
ed in court with his left arm in a
sling.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
A 4 A
DENIES THIRD /
PARTY PLANS
Meeting With Col. Bryan Was
for No Such TAX, Battle
Bob Says
WORK FOR BIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS
By The United Press.

A'9 AA' AAAllQ iitnnf
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-That his
chance meeting with Col Bryan at the
Union station concerned the formation
OF third party by coalition Of pro-
gressive Republicans and Democrats
was ridiculed today by Senator La
Toilette.
Il knew it'll felt it coming. that
that construction upon our accidental
meeting would revive the old story
about a third party" said LaFollette,
sarcastically Il can't shake hands
with or talk to a prominent Democrat
with progressive tendencies without
talk Of a third party. Colonel Bryan
and | discussed only resolutions In
Congress for direct election Of sena-
tors, for which we have both been
working for years. Colonel Bryan will
lend his influence to have such reso-
luton passed
Despite this and a similar denial
by Colonel Bryan, former Govern
Alva Adams, OF Colorado. declared
that he had the third party tip ION
excellent authority"
The plan, according to gossip, was
that LaFollette was TO bolt the Re-
publican ticket If Taft is nominated.
If Wilson or Bryan himself is noml
mated LaFollette is scheduled TO
throw his support to the Democrat.
/ but If Harmon heads the Democratic
ticket. LaFollette and Bryan are to
get together and put a third party In
the field probably to be headed by Le
/ Toilette as the candidate.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
JUICE WILL
ORDER ARREST
THE NEXT TIME

Mrs. Annie Cummings, Of No 12l
Washington street was the only wit
ness heard in the case of Charles
Schultz. accused Of breach of the
peace in City Court this morning. The
woman said she lived next door to the
defendant and at times she could not
sleep for the noise made by the de-
fendant. Once she declared Schultz's
wife wcrke her up shouting for him
to drop an axe he had Judge Cochran
then warned Schultz to behave or he
would have him arrested. The charge
was held up.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
EAR MUFFLERS
LEAD TO DEATH
Unidentified 6 an N Front Of
Train lid Not hear
Warning

Unable to hear an approaching
train because his ears we're mutiied
to guard against the intense cold, an
unidentified white man, about 40 years
Of age, was instantly killed while
walking along the railroad tracks Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
East Junction. yesterday morning. The
body is at the morgue and as yet no
body has claimed H. Nothing was
found in the maus pockets that
would identify him.
Train No sos, a south bound ex-
press, struck the man. The engineer
saw the figure ahead and blew the
whistle, but the man evidently was
unable to hear the warning, as he
did not even look back
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MONTH in JAIL
FOR POINTING WEAPON

Edward Brent, colored, was placed
on trial in County Court today, on
the charge of carrying a revolver con-
cealed. Walter f. Smalley, a Har-
mony grocer, testified that on the
night of November 13 he saw Brent
draw a revolver from his hip pocket
1t was wrapped in a handkerchief
and after he unwrapped 1t Brent
dared Smaney to show his head out
of the store.
Brent testified that he had been
sworn in as an officer and left the
revolver. with his lantern on the table
in Smalley's house where Constable
Reed got the revolver the next morn
ing.
The jury convicted Brent and he
was sentenced TO a month in Jail. He
had been in Jail two months.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ARRAIGN
2ICHESON
4 TOMORROW
Z eakdOwn Of Counsel Of Con-
kfeSSed Preacher Murderer
Causes Delay
STATE WILL DEMAND
DEATH AS PUNISHMENT
By The United Press.

BOSTON, Jan. S-That a desire to
save his life and not to atone for the
foul murder of Avis Linnell, actuated
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson in
.confessing that he gave the girl dead
ly cynaide of potassium after telling
her it was a medicine that would per-
nit her once again to hold up her
head with her associates, will be the
contention of District Attorney Pei
letter when the minister is arraigned
before Judge Sanderson at l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. II had been
planned to arraign Richeson today,
but a nervous breakdown, which
one Of Richeson's counsel suffered
prevented.
Tomorrow the former plea of not
guilty will be withdrawn and a plea
of murder of first degree will be enter
ed by the attorneys for the accused.
The State will demand death. II
will insist that there is no extenuatiou
of the offense charge and that only the
electric chair is the adequate penalty
for the crime.
In order to make this convention
very plain, District Attorney Pelletier
has let ;t become known that William
Hahn, the druggist who sold the dead
ly poison to the minister, only did 50
after the latter had insisted that he
yanted to "end the misery of female
dog, whose whining shows she is suf-
fering very greatly" This statement
the District Attorney insists absolute
ly proves that he had contemplated
the murder for many days and that he
was absolutely callous in the matter.
Confessed TO Save His Life.
While the prosecutor refused to
discuss the case in detail he made it
clear to those who talked with him
that there was no doubt of the rea-
sons which impelled the minister not
alone to mutilate himself but to con-
fess his terrible crime. That reason
wa5 realization of the strong net of
facts with which the state had been
able to surround him.
Witness after witness whom he had
suggested TO the attorneys for the de-
fense was examined and dismissed
their stories being absolutely useless
/ 20 save the accused minister from the
death chair. His lawyers worked
,ard. but ewes when the min
Ger suggested that Miss Edmands
s fiancee might be able { establish
alibi for him, they held out little
,pe and investigation showed that
\\r story of the last visit paid 10 her
. More Richeson's arrest, made the
"a worse instead of better.
phally the lawyers had to admit
ethey did not have single wit
fwhose story would upset the
}dsontinued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
LYNN'S CHARGE
OUT OF COURT

Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley, on
Saturday night, heard the case Of John
Lynn against William Mullen. Lynn
charged Mullen. who is a Peoples
Railway Company motorman with as
sault, growing out of the disorderly
conduct case Of Lynn. The testimony
showed that Mullen acted in self-de-
fense in eiecting Lynn from the car
when Lynn had acted disorderly. Null
len was accordingly discharged.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
FAME COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
by the Fame Hose Company, No. 6. on
last Friday night:
President, William J. Lutz; vice
president, G. II. Niedermaier; secre-
tary. John ]. Carr; treasurer, Walter
c. King; trustees, T. l.. Rafferty,
Alexander Wilson and Walter c.
King; auditing committee, James J.
Lee. Charles Morris. and Patrick
Joyce; directors, William J. Lutz
James ]. Lee. Alexander Wilson. Il. l..
Rafferty,. w. T. Pierson, John j. Carr
and William Cook; engineer, George
r. Crockett; fire recorder, Frank w
Harris; investigating committee, F.
+. Butler. G. H. Niedermaier and Will
liam Cook.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MANUFACTURERS TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Another meeting OF manufacturers
of Delaware who are to form an or
ganization viii be held tomorrow
evening. Barrow Guest is tempor-
airy chairman and George B. Miller is
temporary -scrc'7-- Of the Organiza-
tion. AT tomorrow nights meeting
William c. Corey, G. d. Garretson
and DR.. A. e, Frantz. who were ap-
pointed a committee to nominate Off
GERS, will present their report
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MAY GIVE OUT
OFFICES SOON

It was said today that. the appoint
ment of John p. Nields for another
term as Federal district attorney and
of Cornelius P. Swain, of Bridgeville,
to be United States marshal, probably
will be made this week if Senator
Richardson gets to Washington to
join with Senator DUPONT and Con-
gresham Heald in making the recon-
mendations. Senator Richardson was
summoned to his home last week from
Washington because of his mothers
serious illness.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION
CUPS AT MT. SALEM

Mt. Salem NJ. =. Church, Of which
the Rev. S. NJ Morgan is pastor, yes
tereay morning used for the first time
an Individual communion set. IL Is OF
uphreai hle glass.
The. commui-ys .aet Mas preHentaf
to the church by Mrs. Mary 8. Lamb
din as a memorial to her husband. Ed
win Lambdin. and is much appreci-
ated by the members OF the church.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
TRANSFERRED no HONOLULU.

Samuel Lockerman, formerly a
member or Company F and Hospital
Corps. First Infantry. Organized
Militia. who enlisted in the United
States Cavalry three months ago. has
been assigned to Troop B. Fifth
United States Cavalry. stationed Al
Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ALLIANCE. .FRANCAISE.

In Miss Hebbs School this after
noon the Alliance Francaise will meet.
The entertainment will be a soiree
musicale by NJ. Henri Varillat, who
will render a number of songs, among
them some songs of Brittany by
Bourgault Ducondray, and Chanson-
cites, or little songs, or dittys, By
Wentzel
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.

The Epworth League of Grace NJ. E.
Church held its monthly rally last
evening. Shaw S. Wada. OF Adawara,
Japan, spoke on the Brotherhood OF
Man. In his treatment of this sub
ject he spoke of the immigration laws
of the United States. and the ex-
clusion OF the Japanese.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
TOSSED FROM SLEIGH
WHEN HORSE BOLTS

While sleighing yesterday near New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. King, Of No,
222 Washington street. and Miss Mar
garet Jochen, Mrs. Kings sister, were
thrown from their sleigh when the
horse ran away. The women received
slight injuries. State Detective Nc
Coy came along about that time and
took the women home while Mr.. King
went in search Of the horse and
sleigh
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
A HOME RESOLUTION.

This is the month of resOlu-
lions. Some of them are kept
Nut many hardly survive the
first few days of the New Year
HEIRS a resolution for the
consideration of the family-re-
solve to own your own home.
AS a suggestion in caryinrg
out the resolution--resolve fur
ther to investigate the realty
chances that are outlined in
hthe Want Columns.
There are chances from time
10 time to acquire title to
hCuses and flats under most
advantageous conditions. terms
g reasonable that the payment
may be accomplished without
being irksome.
The Wants have been the
means of placing many a family
In their own home.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
LEAkING GAS CAUSED EXPLOSION

While Stephen Roman an employe Of
the Wilmington Gas Company was
trying to thaw a pipe on Saturday
night in the police garage an eXplo-
sion took place. The torch being used
by Roman came in contact with a
leak and Roman was knocked from the
ladder on which he was standing. The
fire blazed up Immediately but Ser
geant Howgate and Officer Palmer Sc
cured hand extinguishers and put out
the fire. The leak was then stopped.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
sHORT COURT SESSION.

City Court was in session but few
minutes this morning and but three
drunks were arraigned before Judge
Cochran. or these two were dismiss
ed and one was fiDed
The case of non-support against
Frederick j. Warwick was dismissed
at the request OF Frank Stout, of the
S p. c. c. Warwick was given a
hearing several weeks ago. but as he
has obtained work the case was dis
posed Of
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
RIVERMAN
DEAD OF STROKE
Thomas c. RidingS Fatally
Stricken After Returning
From Work

Thomas c. Ridings, aged 40 years,
rlverman who is we'll known at
THE Orchard" az Eleventh street
bridge, died while eating supper on
Saturday night, having been seized
with paralysis Mr.. Ridings for a
number of years lived IN cabin at
the Orchard, but Of late owing TO
being unwoll, had been boarding with
his sister, Mrs Herbert White Of
No. All East Eighth street He was
brldgetender for the p. j. g. w
Railroad Company and died after re.
turning from his work. kidings was
unmarried but is survived by two
sisters and three brothers. Mrs John
II. Short, Mrs. Herbert White David
S., Allen Leslie and Walter +. Rid
ings. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the home OF
Mrs. White. lnterment viii be made
in Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
sn0T D0Ns. N0MlN u 80.

py Tho United Press
BALTIMORE Jan. s-nscause oi sr ho victim said.
tho door Polk Directory pabshag the Equitable
Building casie tho Mercy Hospital WITH
abdomcn Ha ivo tho doctors King surrendered
at the police Both from Tho South end Tho
victim sa1s the shooting too result Of quarrel tho
r1 ehom Ens had recently married
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
TURNPIKE COMPANY ORGANIZES

The stockholders election of officers
of the Wilmington and Great Valley
Turnpike Company was held this
morning in Union National Bank.
Preston Lea was chosen president; T..
W. Crockett. Jr.. vice-president and
assistant secretary, and William Poole
secretary and treasurer The mana
gers elected were: Z. Bringhurst,
IT.. John H. Dandy, John A Rigg. Will
lilm Poole, T. w. Crockett .Jr., and
John w. Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
FIRE INSURANCE co. ELECTION

~ the annual meeting Of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of Baltimore. held at the Office of the
company this morning, five managers
we're elected to serve three years. and
one manager to serve for two years.
William H. Swift, Wilson r. Caven-
der, Hiram R Burton. Daniel NJ VIII
son, Andrew S. Ehason, and Frederic
L. Kurtz, (the last named to serve as
manager for the two year period were
elected
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
cnMpLAIN OF COLn Oars.

Residents of Richardson Park who
use the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company's cars to reach
this city were complaining of the
lack of heat in the cars this morning.
To make matters worse the commuters
say the car doors were kept open
frequently by the crews.
Those in the cars were consider
ing the advisability Of complaining to
the health authorities.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
NEW TROuBLE FOR TR0LLEYs

With the laying of the new rails in
Market street beyond Twenty-third
street, the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company has exper-
fenced new difficulty The rails have
a groove between the flange and snow
has frozen there. As result the
cars all ride the rails and yesterday
the company had men spreading sal
along the rails to melt the ice.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MARRIED 4s YEARS TODAY.

Today is the forty-third annivers-
ary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Jackson, Of this city. Mr..
Jackson is the well known former
bill poster and town crier. AS COIN
cidence today marks the Tooth ami
versary of the battle of New Orleans
in which General Stonewall Jackson
participated.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
EXHORTFRS HEAR SERMON.

Local preachers and exhorters OF
the Methodist Episcopal church held
services at No. 507 West Front street
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. c. d.
Sharpless preached the sermon. Dis
trict Superintendent e. i. Honecker
was present.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
REVIVAL AT ASBURY.

In Asbury NJ. e. Church yesterday
morning a weeks revival commenced,
when the usual Sunday prayer meet
ing was held. Communion was adj
mlnistered at the morning service and
a short sermon was delivered by the
nastor, the Rev. i. c. Macnichol.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
SOCIALISTS ELECT.

The Ninth ward branch of the So
cialists party held a meeting yester-
day at their headquarters. Eleventh
and Brandywine streets when officers
were elected. Several new members
were admitted.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
MIR. HOFFFCKER TO LECTURE

Francis II. Hofecker will give his
lecture, THE Trial of Jesus From a
Lawyers Standpoint" this evening in
the chapel of Second Baptist Church
under the auspices Of the Mems
League.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
FEAR Blorna Arrrn srnler

By Tfs United Press
BOSTON Jan s.-Rioans possible to break oat hero
following tho arrival % the 500 strike breakers under police
escort The strkera VINO iaat week resented he ap
psarauee Of blue coats aous ns uhaess rhey de-
oared they hsve shown violence and vl C ba police
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
PROMOTION FOR MIR. SPENCE.

Edwin H. Spence, aged "a years. a
brother of Mrs. George W. Dorsey.
Jr. of this city, has been appointed
general eastern agent Of the Minne-
apolis and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
HISTORIANS MEET TONIGHT.

"Flycatchers and their Kindred. is
the subject of lecture to be deliv-
cred this evening before the Society
of the Natural History of Delaware
by Charles J. Pennock, State Ornith-
ologist of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
DFWOCRATS no FIFCT.

At the meeting of the Democratic
League tonight. officers will be elect
ed An interesting business meeting
will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
LECTuRR AT McCARE.

The Rev. Dr. c. H. Woolston. of
Philadelphia. will deliver an illus
trated lecture in McCabe Church to-
morrow night on THAT Ship of Mine
and It's Wonderful Sails
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
SPRINGER HEIR WON'T
ACCEPT CENT AS HIS SHARE

Register of Wills Walker has re-
ceived from s. c. Gilbert. Of En-
peria, Kansas, another letter regard
ing the Springer estate. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Walker received a
letter from Gilbert making inquiries
about the estate. The printed circu-
lar sent in answer 70 all Springer
heir replies was sent to Gilbert and
someone else forwarded a cent in an
envelope.
Gilbert has now sent another letter
TO Register of Wills Walker enclos-
ing the cent. On the envelope was
written &c from grand pop Spring
err Gilbert wrote, 'Ill admit it Is. =
The letter follows:
Emperia. Kans.
Jan. 4. 1912.
Mr. Walker
Dear Sir: l received your penny
but you did not answer one of my
questions for you dare not to. You
had better spike down the Springer
tract for It may walk Off We don't
want the property, but we want It's
value. You will find the penny en-
cuosed-don't think for a minute 4
will buy me. But silence give con-
sent That pamphlet is not the first
that has been printed about the
Springer lands. for they have had
others printed and they don't agree.
/ have them. S. c. Gilbert
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
SENATOR RICHARDSON'S
MOTHER ILL

Mrs. Lucy Richardson. mother Of
United States Senator Harry A. Rich
ardson, Of Dover. is seriously i'll at
her home.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Emperia. Kans..
Jan. 4, 1912.
ME- WaIker.
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The tenn.
perature will rise somewhat in the
Eastern States tonight and Tuesday,
Atlantic Coast from Norfolk to VII.
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08

BANKS TO ELECT DIRECTORS.
Tomorrow Is national bank day.
when all the national banks elect di-
rectors.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-F0recast,
For DelaWare-SnOw and probably
sleet this afternoon and tonight; moi
quite 50 cold tonight Tuesday, snow,
followed hy clearing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
The EVENING NeNpA
c0yFnN0n rrNNrwnI sicVs rlnn0N
RIsI0HNN CITMIN.mH II ~

siocai % THE EVENING IoURNAL
DOVER Del Jan s.-coverror ranneen ha afternoon
seaei he uncoada nai pardon Tor John Barr aasetovn
Barr vaa convicted attempted election bribery eas aned
$500 which he paid and ordered dsnched years.
rhc pardon restores hle citizenship
Evening journal., 1912-01-08

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware
lEsi means . home paper
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

En- Ia casa lie Jevito NalenGn sita
e,n la carretera De Catano Bayam6n,
fut Sorprendida por la policla una juga-
ia de monte Sc ocuparon los naipes
y el diner0 y Sc presento denuncia con
sra los jugadoreS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

Juan RobIe, vecino del barrio de Vega,
del ttrnino municipal de Morovis, desea
~aber el paradero de un hiio suyO, que
Sc deSapare.i6 de Su casa en- noviembre
del anQ paeado: ticne dieciseis amos de
'sdad, Sc Hanna Juan Robles, color blan-
go, algo gago; y como sena particular
alna cicatriz en- el brazo izquierdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
PARA OFICINAS.

FHhA UE AIIN fA0.-- - dI4uiIa M
magnifeo local para ofcma en- purtc
ctnt.ico Ga esta ciudad
s. daran mformes en- Ia imprenta
del BOLETIN 0 IN esta Redacci6n
San Jose 8 Altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
-" Ell CATALAN +"
CONFITERIA

SupliCamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
baj0s de encargo, en- 6estas y
dfas Seflalados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 8 dos dfas de an.
ticipaci6n.
NJ. Anaelet g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
7uS 1CidS.

Las telas en- tn cuerpO, no son telas
So vuelven luz, ideas. melodia;
EN- tn cuello TN collar de pedreria
son versos tranSfOrmados EN- candeIas
Estelas de Illusion, largas estelas
'lejan tus TRACES onduIando al dia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
NJ. AnseIet g. Co.

Norberto Diaz, convicto de haber all
ferado la paz publica, ha sido sentencia-
do por ell Juez seilor Gaetan Barbosa
rinco dollars de multa 0, en- su defecto,
s)tros tantos dias lie arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
"Brujitis'' cr6nica

Por padecer de esta incurable do
3encia Sc vende un magnifico bote COM
binado para reno Y vela y apropiado
para bahias. Tiene IS pies de eslora y
48 pulgadas de manga. Armaz6n de
roble, tablaz6n de cedro, sujeto con
cobre, acabado al color natural de la
MADEIRA, con aceite Y barniz, con par
tes dc metal
Incluye; tolda para paseo, dos pares
.1c remos, tim6n, cana, mastil, yela con
foqua Y aparejo completo
Valor del bote: $3.50; Sc vende en-
$3.50.
Dirigirse a j. Arana, Box 698, para
Jas demas condolences.