davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

CLERK-Young man desires position in ONCE:
can figure accurately and thoroughly under
stands Office work; willing to work. Address
WILLING. Box SO, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

roOLMAKER who is up-to-date in making
tools for leather bag fraines; who under
stands from experience what tools are required
for shaping tubing into fancy and irregular
shapes. making tools for all kinds of knobs,
hinges. locks, etc. to the right man a good
position Is offered. Address NEW LINE, Box
100, Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
Motorcycles and picvcies.

Motorcycles and Picycies.
BICYCLE BICYCLES.
LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN STATES
LOWEST PRICE HOUSE IN COUNTRY.
More wheels than all Newark stores COM
bined. No fake lads" We have what we ad-
vertise. High-grade, brand-new machines,
fully guar nteed for one year. from S7.50 Up:
Stearns. $25. Niagara. $40. 80; Crescent, Hart
ford, liver johnson, $50. Columbia. liver john
son, $40 end $50. To push the sale of the we'll
known s25 Syrus mach ne We will give free
with each purchase OF same a $500 pair Of
wheels, $15.
HERBERT AUSTIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
81 Orange ST., half block from Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

COMING EVENTS.
OWING to the success Of ths musical enter
tainment entitled Our Minister'S Honey
moon. given at the North Baptist Church
HIgh and Grange streets. Wednesday evening
same will be repeated Friday. March 5; conas
and enjoy a pleasant evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

CARRIAGE PAINTER wanted. capable to
take cnaig e shop, m K coiors. etc. J. w.
U CO.. Red Bank. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE-1e10 model Peerless close cou-
pied, fve-passenger touring car: In nrst-
class condition: demonstration given. Apply
HENRY c, YOUNG. Midtown. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

BROAD IT. s4o-NestIy furnished rooms 10
gentlemen; steam heat. bath; references.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
BUSINESS PERsoNALs.

Metal Ceilings and Walls
Ceilings. 50 and up; estimates furnished. FRED
J. BOOK, 900 Orange st. Phone 1888 B. B.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

D. l.. Martin, editor OF a negro
paper in Nashville, has the fol-
lowing 70 say In Mondays issue
of the Nashville Democrat,
Through the columns OF the
Palladium we advocated the cause
of regular Democracy In the CAM
paign which resulted iii the eieC-
Ilon of Gov. Patterson. We did
the same thing in the last CAM
paign, when our lamented Hon. K
l.. Taylor went down in defeat
We also went after our straight
ticket in the city elections, and
helped 10 land each one. We
were then backed up by nine out
of every ten negro voters and poll.
ticlans, None seemed ashamed to
20 on record for the principles OF
true Democracy, and on election
days negroes went to the polls In
vehicles bearing straight Demo
cratic banners"
1t is enough to turn the stomach
of the most ouor-seasOned regular
to read this pegro's insolent boast
of how big black bucks went to
the polls in vehicles" slObbered
over affeclionately by politicaI
1 things claiming to be white men
| in order TO pace in authority IL
Nashville the unspeakable Hows'
and his ilk. That a public jour
nal run by white people, even i
it is a liquor organ, could have
given space and tacit approval Il
this nauseating statement, is quite
beyond our comprehension.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
POLITICAL PROPHECY

For a number of years the New
York Herald has engaged in the
business of making political proph.
ecies in presidential years.
Throughout all that time it has
been a prophet with honor in its
own country. The only people
who have refused to believe have
been those who got the short end
of the prophecy-and they ceased
to doubt and went home disgust
ed after about two hours OF watch.
ing the bulletin boards on election
night. That is to say, the Herald I
forecasts have been, without ex
ception, correct.
That is SO entirely because the
Herald secures ample data before
arriving at conclusion. Its fore
casts are printed weekly, after TIT
campaign takes definite shape
The first one for this year has jus
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

Through their organ, the Nash
Vile Democrat that selfanOinted
band Of truly loil" Regulars are
threatening TO defeat Wilson in
Tennessee if he don't take up the
fight in behalf of McMlllin. OIL
course everybody, even the Regu-
lars, know that Wilson favors the
party nominees everywhere and
desires their success, while refus.
ing TO mix up in faCtional quar-
rels anywhere, and it is manifest
that this is not really the trouble
with the tomtaylor Democrats; it's
altogether another bug that's bit.
ing them. The thing that hurts
is that they know with their for
mer chairman, that the Indepen-
dents and not themselves, con-
stitute the real and majority
Democracy of Tennessee, and so
when the national organization
gives official recognition of this
truth, they get mighty sore, With
Mountcastle, and Lea, and Stahl-
man, and Suter, and Milton, and
Flnney the officially recognized
representatives OF Wilson's inter
ests in Tennessee, such chronic
old boilers as Baskette,and Lewis,
and Howse and Mcdowell and
their following find great difficulty
no doubt, in keeping themselves
regular enough to vote the nation
al Democratic ticket. Fortunate
! lily, however, if they do not, Ten
nessee Democracy will not los
much, as these deleCtable patriot
have been for years voting agains
| real Democracy. This is the sam'
band OF sky blues, gold'bugs, im
| perialists, corporation defenders
! and confirmed mugwamps, that ha
knitted Democracy for thirty years
Tennessee will give her electors
vote to Wilson without the aid {
/ fellows who have heretofore sup
1 ported Mckinley, Roosevelt an
I Taft. Their bluff don't work
They re just pie hungry and st
small prospect OF post office wit
Lea, Mountcastle, ETC., waiting o
the liable.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

Every man in Tennessee ought
o hate the liquor traffic and to
use the language Of another, For
the almshouses it has peopled, for
the prisons it has filled; for the
countless graves in pOtter's fields;
the mental ruin il has imposed;
it's spiritual anguish and moral de.
gredation. hate it for the crimes
it has committed, for the homes
destroyed and the hearts broken.
For the grief it causes woman
hood, the scalding tears, the hopes
deferred, the struggled aspirations,
and the burden of want and care.
| hate it for its heartless cruelty TO
the aged, infirm and helpless; for
the shadow it throws upon the
lives of children; for its monstrOus
| iDjnstice to blameless little ones
1t ought not to find a safe habi-
tation anywhere beneath old
glOry's stainless stars Judge Joe
K Jones.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

been printed The Herald had sent
political experts into New York,
Connecticut, Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Wyoming, and has secured
expressions from thousands of
voters in every state at all debat-
abe From that data It makes Ia
forecast.
Inc Herald says that Roosevelt
rs drawing all his strength from
the Republican party, IL says tn,
Democrats are holding fra il
their support Of Wilson. 1t say
that Taft's strength is more eyenl.
distributed than ROosevelts bu
THAT RooseyelPs is stronger il
spots. II says Roosevelt will b
second in the race 1t says tina
Taft will be third, II says tina
Wilson will be first, and by a larR
sjOriLy.
That is testimony indeed, con
ing from a source that has neye
failed of accuracy, that has 90
rectly analysed political condition
for twenty-five years and has mao
correct forecasts Of the result i
I not less than eight presidentit
contests. Banner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

And now even John |. Cox
comes out in a lurid swearment,
that sink or swim, live OF die,
he'll never vote for Patterson.
We wouldn't bet large sum on
John Isaac's conscience or politi-
cal courage, but his present atti.
tude proves one thing at least
that the shrewd Fox of the Up
lands" sees which way the wind
blows, and realizes that the white
citizenry of Tennessee will have
none of Ham. He is smart enough
to see that defeat awaits the legis
lative candidate who iavors the
discredited gamecoCk, and hasteni
to come over on the side of thu
people while the coming is good.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

enough 10 read the Democratic 1
platform through 10 where Il says
that violation of these legal re-
quirements works forfeiture of |
license, you might have sense
enough not TO ask such u silly |
question. The platform simply
provides that man who wants 10
sell liquor must be law abiding or
he can't sell liquor That's all"
But what's TO keep him from
selling liquor. "0h, you say, bis
license will be taken from him and
the law will prohibit bis selling
liquor any more That has al
ready been done my friend and for
the very same reason you propose.
The extension Of the four.mile law
took away his saloon license and
prohibited him from selling, aud
It was done because the liquor in
teFest was a persistent and ineor-
rigible violator of all restrictive
laws. The saloons Of Nashville
continually conducted gambling
houses in connection; many OF
them had palm rooms attached
the laws against selling on Sun
day, to minors, to drunkards, and
for early closing we're treated with
utter contempt Sparkman's hell
: hole was no less lawless under
! licensed regulation than under
Q prohibition; Hartman had to serve
4 his time on the roads for giving
g no regard to your regulation
1 Lucas and Burch and Wilson and
: the horde of less prominent out
e laws openly and deAantly proclaim
d ed and practiced their cOntemp
!. for the laws of Tennessee. "They
= would not be reformed, and y,
1t must be destroyed" We have al
e ready done just what the platform
s demands, we have taken away th,
t. license of liquor dealers becaus,
Is they would not obey regulation
: And now you want to give thei
= license back to them, not becaus
: they have reformed, become la'
y abiding and bring forth fruits NEE
10 for repentance, but because the
N spit in the face Of decency, an
Is with the collision of corrupt AM
- conscienceless officials of their ow
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

The liquor plank of the Regular
State platform cannot be defended
on the principle Of Equal privi-
leges to all,' for it avowedly and
emphatically denies to every other
town in Tennessee, the privileges
granted Nashville, Memphis and
Chattanooga. 1t cannot be. de-
Tended on the principle of local
self-government, because it pro-
poses to force licensed saloons on
Nashville, Memphis and Chatta'
nOOga, and prohibition on the resi-
of the state without asking the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

continue their lawless
course No, brother, your proposed
remedy ia valueless. The saloonist
license has already been taken
away from him for his lawlessness,
and he still remains lawloss. The
remedy now lies alone in law en-
forcement Given law officers
everywhere who perform their
duty under their oalhs and de-
fance OF law cannot exist any
where, and prohibition lie regarded
as a blessing to be cherished and
held to. That man who proposes
as a remedy for lawlessness the
abolition OF the law, who proposes
TO make criminals law abiding by
destroying the laws themselves 90
there will be no laws for him Ia
violate stamps himself rs the mon,
umental and peerless ass Of human
history. The non-enfOrcement Of
both prohibition and regulation
produce evil conditions alike; and
the enforcement of regulation
leaves liquor still with It's attend
ant drunkenness, debauchery de-
generacy, disorder and countless
other illsj the enforcemt of pro-
hibition brings order, decenCy
civic progress and prosperity. III
: all a question of law enforcement
Prohibition is as easily and effect
lively enforced as regulation
Which do you want euforcedi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

consent or allowing voice to any
one Of them anywhere The adyo
Gates Of this plank are driven to
the lame defense OF arguing that
prohibition is a good thing in II.
self, but that in the three large
cities the liquor interests refuse TO
obey the law, and have such pOlit.
cal power as TO elect officials who
permit It's violation; and that this
brings about such a fearful con.
dition Of lawlessness and con
fusion that the licensed saloon
with all it's evils IA preferable
This argument has some force anC
to the unthinking may seem con
vinoing. The grave menace o.
law!essness is pressing problem
tbut does the remedy proposed
! guarantee a better condition. VIII
/ regulation laws be more sacre,
: thap prohibition laws, with tn
lawless, and with the officials the.
: oonrol2 The liquor interests DEL
: with impunity the present laws
= they have never willingly obeyeu
s regulation Can they be expecter
to do 40 now7
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

mo MERE ATTACHMENT
10 A PARTY NAME SHOULD
NOW SEPARATE MEN WHOSE
PURPOSES AND CONVICTIONS
ARE UNITED FOR A COM.
MON OBJECT Woodrow Viii.
son, Democratic nominee for Pres.
ident.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
A correspondent writes;

You ask, Mr.. Editor, what as.
surance there is that the liquor
people will obey regulation, segre-
CATION and control, any better
than they do prohibition. That's
easy, brother, and if you were less
of a fanatic, and fairminded
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
FOR REpREsENTATINE

HICKMAk.-Ws are authorized to an
nOunce DR., Z. L. hickman as a candidsAs for
iloater 10 represent in the next Legislature the
iloierial district, composed Of the counties Of
Giles, Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis subject to
the action Of the democratic party
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

TURNER;-We are authorized to announce
c W. Turner Of Humphreys County as can.
didate Tor Congress from the Seventh Conaes.
siOnal District, as the Democratic nominee,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
Coles Original
Air Tight Wood Stove

AAS 40 CAC OAASAkAoA dAA~uSAG WOOu olONCs
For over is years it has been the largest seller,
the most satisfactory and the only stay satsfac-
tory heater of this type on the market.
The two basic principles which make a
successful, economical wood heater-one that
will stand severe usage and give permanent
satisfaction
/. An absolutely air-tght construction
giving perfect control over the fire.
2. A large, sensitive surface, which re.
spends quickly to the fire and radiates all the
heat from slow, perfectly controlled, econom-
ical combustion of the fuel.
Coles Original Alright Wood Stove is the
embodiment of these two basic principles.
The patented construction makes it possible
for the manufacturer to guarantee Coles
Original Alright Heater 70 remain always air
tight, and this remarkable stove is Just as
economical after ten years use as the day it is
first put up,
Coles patented alright construction means
that the fire is never out from the time the stove is
set up in the Fall until taken down in the Spring.
1t means-a combustion of the fuel so COM
plete that you do not have to remove ashes
ottener than once in two months.
1t means-that you have heat in the morning
when you want it, without building a new fire.
1t means-a saving of about one-half your
usual fuel bill.
1t means-a perfect radiation of the heat
which is perfectly controlled at all times.
1t means-a long lived stove and perfect
satisfaction giver.
If you want real comfort in your upstairs sleeping
you should have Coles Spiral Tubular Radiator.
Can be attached any range 1t takes the place
Of joint of ppesaves its in winter. Price
$3.50 and up.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
I'll j OROBADO

que ASA sea. madre mia Quicro abra-
zaroo
Dc>embarcamos en- Ostende En
Bruselas rccibjo Enrique una rarta
selIada con H. armss de Francia.
Al otro dia partimos para Paris.
va era mediodia cuando llega-
mos al Arco de Triunfo. Vine en-
una silla de posta con Francisco. En-
rique caminaba cabalo delante De
nosotros. Estaba muy pensatlvo.
Una yoz interior me decia tn
madre esta aqui -
81, vos, madre mia, yivis en- Pa
ris, estoy segura de clio. Conozco
el aire que respirais
Nos apeamos en- una larga calle
b0rdeada de casaS atlas Y CRISES.
Luego entramos en una calleiuela
estrecha que conduce una iglesia
rodeada de un cementerio. Despu6s
he sabido que eran la iglesia y cc-
menterio de Saint-agloirc.
Enfrente de ella, Sc veia un gran
hotel de aspecto altivo senorial
Pregunte Y me 'dijoron que era ell
palacio dc Gonzaga A cspaldas de
la iglesia hay una plazoleta donde
Sc We una verja de MADEIRA cuya
puerta estaba alberta. Es la entra-
da del cementerio. Entramos En-
rique Sc detuvo ante un mausoleo
de marmol sobre el cual hay escul-
pida la imagen de un hombre gallar-
do y joven. Enrique di6 un largo
beso en- la frente a la estatua. Y
le OF decir entire sollozos.
Hermano, heme aqui. Dios es
testigo de que he cumplido la pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23

40 rctrocedi estremeclendome.
5D6nde Sc 10 lIeyarou
lie dido decir que Sc 10 iIeya-
ron a Paris para enterrarIo en- cI
cementerio de Saint Magloire.
81, en- Saint-Alagloire cstd cl
pante6n de la casa de Lorena-con-
test6 Enrique.
Por 10 tanto, madre, aquel Joyen
senor que asesinaron en- tan terrible
noche en- aquel lugar sombrio, per
tenecia & la noble famiha de Lo-
rena
Enrique inclin6 la cabeza sobre
el pecho De vez en- cuando me mi
raba a hurtadillas Quiso subir la
escalerilla que conducia a la cabeza
del puente; pero la hiedra que habia
crecido en- sus escalones cubrialos ca
81 por complete, y Sc 10 impidi6. Eue-
90 se dirigi6 hacia el muro y con
el pomo de su espada tante6 la re-
sistencia de las hojas de la ventana.
- Es solida, y esta reforzada por
detrds con chapa de hierro. No Sc
ha vuelto abrir desde ell dia que
estuvo aqui la justicia-dijo a Enrl-
que la buena mujer que nos seryla de
cicerone"
Que es 10 que oisteis aquella
noche, buena mujer, desde vuestra
casa?
-fi All, senor, que miedo tan te-
rrible pas6 Todos los demonios del
inferno parecia haberse dado cita en-
estos fosos. Los bandidos estuyle-
ron bebiendo por la tarde en- mi ca
sa. Cuando me acoste, dije Que
Dios acoja en- su seno los que no
deben yer Ievantarse el sol de ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
Ateneo puertorriqueno

La velada llrico-musical del sabado por
la noche result6 brillante. Ell Presiden.
te Dr. Coll Y Toste, manifesto Ia distin-
guida aconcurrencia, ,el deber patri0tico de
los puertOrriquenos de honrar la veneran-
da memoria de don Ramon Power Pri-
mer Vice Presidente de las celebres cor
les de Cadiz de 1912; cuyo Centenario
Espana commemorate con extraordina-
rlaS tieStaS Y un monumento de marmol
y bronco. Recitaron bellas poesias varias
senoritas caballeros. Ell piano habiI,
mente eJecutadO por ell seior BalseirO
y las senoritas Monserrate Garcia. Mer-
cedes Ferrer, Patria Moreno Y Carmen
Bozzo, interpuSieron melOdiosas notas.
entire las recitacioneS de las bellas com
posiciones poeticas Recitaron las seno-
ritas Isabel ARIZONA. Maria Luisa Ortiz,
Ana Vizearrondo. Maria Teresa Umpie
RE Y Elisa Montenegro Y los senores
Miguel Schettini, Francisco Gambia.
Fernando Bermejo, Rafael Cabrera To
rres, licenciado EsteveS, licenciado Ra-
fael Monagas, que hizo un discurso acer-
ca del peligro de las moscas. senor Con
RADIO Asenjo. Casenaye. doctor Janer.
el juez C6rdova Dayila, Lcdo. l.lo-
rens Torres. Y cerr6 la velada con elo-
euentes frases el iuez Emilio del Toro
Cueyas
Felicitamos cordialmente a los entu-
siastas que tomaron parte en- Ia velada
lleyada a cabo, asi como tambitn a los
membros de Ia junta directiya del Ate.
neo por su empeho nobilisimo on le-
vantar aquel centre a Ia altura que me
rece y exponer brillantemente Ia cultu.
"a del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
PAUL FEYAL

1ana Olmos desde Ia posaia Il
uido de los aceros al chocarse, gri-
to>, pramentoe, bla~iemia>. dos
yoce~ formidables que gritaban de-
vez cn cuando: Yo SOY, 20 SOY.
Nil indeterminados pcnsamientos
bullian en mi cerebro. Aquella pa
labra, que sin duda era una diyisa,
la habia dido va varias voces en- mi
vida, Y siempre en- situaciones SO.
lemnes Era la misma que lei en
lengua latina en- los sellos del mis-
terioso sobre que mi amigo conser-
yaba como un tesoro
Enrique estaba igado aquel
drama que referian. Z De que ma
nera9 Solo el podria decirlo
III sol Sc ocultaba tras cl arre-
bolado horizonte cuando entramos
en- 81 cammo del vale Tenia el CO.
raz6n oprimido y me volvi yarias
veces para mirar de lejos el SOM
brio castillo de Caylus.
"Aquella noche visiones extranas
trbaron mi sueno; veia a una mujer
enIutada que con una nina en- los
brazos Sc incIinaba llorosa sobre el
cadaver de un hombre
-''5 Erals vos, madre mia?
AL dia siguiente, sobre la cubier
ia del barco que nos llev6 las cos
tas de Flandes, me dijo Enrique:
Pronto, muy pronto 10 sabr6is
todo, Aurora mia, iQuiera Dios que
entonces podais ser tan feliz como
20 deseo!
Estaba muy triste cuando me dl-
jo este. STeme que la desgracia me
afija al conocer mi familia9 Aun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
CRUZ ,
Esquina 4 Tesxuka

mesa que te hice del mejor modo
que h. podjdo
Tn Irvc rmdo me hizo yolver la
cabeza Detra~ DC no~otros, al otro
lado dc Ia vcrja de- MADEIRA, Francis
ca y su nieto Sc habian arrodillado
y oraban sobre la arena. Enrique
Sc arrodill6 tambitn y or6 en- silen-
cio largo ratio. Al levantarse me
dijo
~" Besad esa imagen, Aurora.
Yo obedeci y pregunte ell por
que. Sus labios iban a abrirse para
habIar; pero dud6 y al fin dijo So
lamente:
" Porque era un noble eoraz6n;
porque yo lie amaba, hija mia
'.Yo di un beso 4 Ia glacial frente
de la estatua.
Enrique me di6 las gracias po-
mendose las manos sobre el coraz6n.
Como me anna, cuanto me quie-
re, madre mia Tai vez este escri-
to, sin embargo, que 81 no pueda de
cirmelo nunca
Algunos minutes mas tarde. en-
tramos en- la casa donde os escribo
estaS memorials, madre mia; pues
Enrique la habia hecho alquilar de
antemanG.
Desde que entire en- ella no he
vuelto a salir a la calle. Y viyo mas
sola que nunca, porque Enrique tie
ne ahora muchos negocios. Solo lie
veo a las horas de conner y ESQ no
siempre Me ha prohibido que sal
ga y para asomarme a la ventana de-
bo adoptar antes infinitas precaucio-
nes.
"lAh, 81 20 supiera que tenfa ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
D. Enrique Pocaterra

Esta senana tomara possession del con
Sulado de Venezuela en e9ta Capital el
apreciable cabalero don Enrique Poca-
terra que lego aver en- Fl vapor espanol
Legazpi" FL senor Colmenares esta en-
fermo en- Caracas y por esta raz6n no ha
podldo rrgreSar oc1par su puesto.
Nuestro estimado amigo el lnteigente
joven poeta don Rafael W Camejo. quC
desempeii6 el consulate interiuamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23

MEDICOS Y FAtlMACEUTICOS
Formulario Practico
de
therapeutics y de Farmacologia)-
Dujardin-Beaumetx
En- ell LETIN ERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23

GaIIetas " Variety d0z IUU I.IU
Cerveza Imperial" (almacen
B. F. Y Hermanos) 1915
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" cajas de y libras, "a, $25
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. +. II. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000