davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

IT was Saturday night.
Husband and wife sat up late talk
ing over the family finances. They
discussed the expenditures that would
be necessary the forthcoming week
Every cent Of the husbands salary for
the past week had been spent, and
some bills were unpaid. Said the wife:
Where does the money go?"
Search me- naively replied the
man.
They did not know. Many husbands
and wives do not know. Whole fami-
lies do not
Which breeds trouble
It was the business of this husband
and wife to know where every cent OF
the husbands salary had gone The
business OF family is as much bust
ness as any other.
The fault?
There was no record. They could
figure how much had been paid TO the
grocer and the butcher and for this
and that. but when the total was made
by memory good sized margin wai
left unaocounted for.
OF course they did not know.
Every family should have It's book
keeper. and every expenditure should
be accounted for. The account should
tie accurate and in detail.
Because
The high cost of living often may
be traced to carelessness in spending
money. So long as there arc funds in
hand or the credit is good. it is easy
to buy Whatever the mood may sug-
gest. 1T doesn't cost much only
or 10 or 20 cents. But
The aggregate spells extravaganza.
II an accurate accounting Is mads
and each item. however small, Is SCI
down 1T will be found that not only
viii there be less freedom In expendi-
ture; but, what is better, the family
will know where IL is at financially.
The record Is in black and white.
So THAI the family firm can make az
analysis OF its finances Just as a mer.
chant does when he gets his statement
from he bookkeeper.
Furthermore
The welfare of the family demand
tnnt the family should know where In.
money goes. because
Failure and debt and disgrace aus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

nNHERE was not in the life and career
of Gov Henry Watkins Collier
u that which was apt to catch the
popular eye and invite popular applause.
for he was not gifted with the flash of or
atory, nor did he seek the elamorous APP
plause which passes with the day. Gov
ernor Collier was of the practical mold
of men who merely did things, who pa
tiently wrought in painstalking silence far
away from the madding crowd and the
host of empty babble. He won distinc-
ton, but he did 1t by dint of granite
merit, while disdaining the acclaim which
comes as the vapid breath of the hour,
A Virginian by birth. Governor Collier
had the prestige which comes of dis
tirguished lineage. In the genoa logical
line were the names of such men as Sir
Francis Wyatt, one of the original Eng
fish governors of Virginia, and Admiral
Sir George Collier of the British navy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

But distinction like this he relied not on,
and his career throughout showed that he
regarded the life of each one a distinct
entity dependent entirely on Individual
worth.
Governor Collier came to Alabama in
the flower of his youth well qualified to
respond TO the demands arising from the
colonial conditions of new state. lie
had been grounded in the solid soil of
academic drill at time when the test of
pIpilage lay in the thought created by the
student rather than in the mere mastery
of that already carefully kneaded by
others. and served to the taste. For to
be student of those early times of
even tolerable tolerance one had to dig
rather than to reap as others Lad sown.
BY the few really skillful preceptors Of
those primitive times, the student was en-
couraged to create and originate his own
material from the bare principles fur
nished. This nodded men of stalwart pro-
portions, promoted self assertion, aug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

moved to Tuscaloosa as the partner of
Hon. Sion L. Perry.
The demand for competent legislators
and men for the occupancy of other
spheres. at a time when the population
of the state was sparse. opened the door
of opportunity to aspiring young men to
which class Collier belonged. When only
e6 he went as representative from Tus-
caloosa county, and so profound was the
impression made by this solid young man
that the Legislature, at the next session.
elected him to place on the supreme
bench, distinction the more pronounced
because his competitor for the place was
Judge Eli Shortridge.
Four years later on the occasion of the
reorganization OF the state courts, Judge
Collier was displaced from the supreme
bench, but was retained as a circuit judge
for four years, at which time Judge SAT-
fold retired from his seat on the supreme
bench, and Governor Clay appointed Judge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
THE IMPORTANCE OF PLAYING HOOKEY-By A. B. Beale

his house. What at first he accepts as
a statement unattackable. becomes
with much variation an engine for the
propa cation of nerve wreck. Your
wall-bound man will even welcome a
wind bound man or a sky-bound man
just for the news he brings that clean
and sweet air may be had outdoors for
the breathing. He takes your state
ment of fact with the same tolerance
that he glimpses through outing each
month or praises to visitors your Twen-
tieth street vista. But let no attempt
be made toward PROSECUTING him to
your Wild notions of hiking cross eoun-
try or tramping over Red mountain
charge you, else you may be violently
thrown downstairs
For the most of us are caught in this
whirl-swirl of urban living and can't
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

when The freedom and liberty of others
are not threatened. is not only deed Of
valor on the part of free, healthy
child but when seen IN manhood or
womanhood gives me hope for the free
dom of the race.
do not really insist that all mankind
play hockey so much as I deplore the ma
chinery that society has created which
will not tolerate truancy. Worse than
playing hockey Is not wanting to play
hockey 1t is the sick soul that does
not know and does not care to know
the exits-the eseapements. A certain
nathos fingers about the little boy or
the little man who doesn't know the
sleight of leaping out of the barrel. u
is the belief that work in itself IS wor-
ship without an aftermath OF play that
will destroy us yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Or in the wrong country
In Abyssinia he might be able TO find
woman who would marry him on her
promise to obey. Even then he might
discover later on that his slave wife had
tricked him.
1t is high time the marriage service
were edited to date. obey should be
eliminated.
Marriage is fun partnership
, TO the woman of the house:
Are Won tired of your daily drugery?
noos .ho ,,onoton, n, vo,r ,vorl, which
r.
! Is never uohe' "eai ~" " 9ne euse -
| revolt?
| Does the utter uselessness of doing
| things over and over again loom large?
- -, ,,.,,hin,, fo, riches and raimer
- -, 10
ana leisure anu iuAu'S anu
| Then consider TINS woman.
| Sophie Irene Loeb tells about her. She
| has abundant wealth and leisure. and vet
~ I, ,I,.aorto,tod and d,Ssat,saod
''s - -.
inis "on'a" "a" oF inns ',ie -" So
save one hing-happiness. shhe Is never
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Ways of the Honey Bird

From the Chicago Daily News.
In his Journal of the Sporting No
mad Mr. Studley gives an extraordi-
nary account of the honey bird adj
vancing the theory that this strange
little animal has consciously entered
into mutual benefit partnership with
iren. The honey bird attracts the at
tention of the hunters by "A chatterin,
sound and leads them direct TO a hol-
low tree wherein bees have swarmed
his being done, saws the author with
the direct expectation of reward
"Cooe rewarded the bird by crump-
ling up some of the eomb that had the
Dung bees In II, then, scratching "A
| little earth aside with his assagai.
placed the broken comb there lightly
recovering II with earth. on many
subsequent occasions | have followed
these birds. All my boys were homer,
Gluttons, especially Cooe; they evident
" preferred the comb with the young
| bees within it. for they stuffed their
mouths full Of it-another proof that
there 10 no accounting for taste
with reference TO this bird. there IL
/ no sort of doubt but that they DELHI
/ erately call the wayfarer's attention by
chattering. | have tried them by per
lsistently ignoring their summons
sometimes owing to my not having
time 10 follow Il up or to see what
the bird would do in such a case 7
found that they will track you for
some time, but give it up as a bad
business II you do not shortly take any
i:otice of them.
! II take ii that from time immemorial
he natives have appreciated their
feathered allies by leaving some of the
comb as a reward. the birds being UNI
able TO obtain their favorite diet with
out human assistance The trick has
| therefore almost become an hereditary
instinct"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Street whose opinions of life rarely
embrace more than the gossip of the
Street and all the little-greatness that
the Street means. Indeed 1t is this
Snug and well groomed chap of the
Street who is most endangered This is
seen in the sad case of young Astor.
Just now news came that young As
tor had reached his majority and in the
act would become a perfectly good
millionaire. This was all very Well;
but the news of just what would be his
programme for that day was the worst
part of the business. Through his own
choice the most of that day was to be
spent at his desk in the offices of the
Aston estate Fancy that! Those who
believe work of any sort is beautiful
and gracious thing In itself will applaud
this young man, and discern in his pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

entirely willing that it should shine by
its own light lie could not plausioly
plead for support or Endorsement had
none of the arts and tricks of the vote
getter and therefore relied on actual SER
vice and worth to give exploit to his
value as an official servant. His ideal of
the office was lofty and he felt that
he could not climb down into the arena
of personal scramble when the people
were as fully informed of his competency
as they would have been had he made a
heated canvass.
from the beginning to the close Of his
life, Governor Collier was under strain.
He did not fret nor chafe under the
burdens imposed but his powers wore un-
der the logged strain of perpetual labor.
Nothing could defect him from public
duty. To him its claim was supreme. lie
died in the ripeness of his manhood at
Eailey Spring in 1875, being only 81 years
old, his early death being largely due,
no doubt to the overstrain of his vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

wv HETHER one shouts the fact
NJ from his housetop. or states
it calmly in his business Of
lice or merely whispers it to his near
est eomrade. that we live too much in
houses it is nearly impossible to stir
up an argument It is the one fact that
the civilized world generally accepts
as lndlsputable, and just as generally
dlsregards in its business of living. 1t
Is as trite as if one said I'VE play all
100 little" or There's nothing like a
brisk walk to clear up the travelled fac
ulties,' or Lord but these walls are
stuffy. don't you think ?"
Only, it is the devilish repetition of
the statement that bothers your man who
sticks like grim death to his shop and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

We know that it is better to find time to
play golf at % than at So It is a terri
BILE thing never to have played. one of
the sorrowfulest sights just now is that
of Mr.. John d. Rockefeller hobblng aver
the Pocantico links
1t is indeed a fine and courageous
thing to play hookey-either on the
part of child or man-on occasions.
1t is sign of health. 1t is a sign that
systems are not all--that machinery is
not all, 1t is the growing tired OF
dancing in a barrel that impels the
free spirit to leap out of the barrel where
dancing is not irksome-where one may
have free play for the legs and free play
for the soul.
To slip out of the harness at such times
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

MIND over matter. Having willed to re-
main young, she executes her will
Thoughts If YOU know how TO use them,
are thingsi
Moreover
She keeps young by constant touch and
sympathy with young persons. She al
ways has young people about her. She
understands them, forbears them, loves
them. And so she stands
A living epistle of youth.
And this is her doctrine: Will to he
young. Think the thoughts of youth.
Associate with youth. Refuse to be old.
VIII TO be young In body and in spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

OhlIlAN was Emperor or the
i Roman empire, and it was in
49, the year A. d. 96-we use
Ushers Chronological he banished
John, the author of the book of
Revelations, to the isle of Parmos. This
is the most remarkable book. in every
respect. ever written by man. All the
scenes therein described and many more
were made to pass before John. as in a
panorama, and the words he used, all
more or less figurative and symbolcal
were dictated to him by that wonderful
Being who dined with Abraham, who
afterwards sat upon Mt. Sinia and
dictated the Pentateuch to Moses
and then after many centuries
came down and lived with us as
man, and finally died that we might be
saved.
The book of Revelation, as We under
stand it, is a history of the world from
the time above named down to the close
of this the Gentle age. The times of the
Gentiles commenced when Titus Caesar
took Jerusalem and destroyed the city
and the temple, and were to continue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

OA1ITIAN was Emperor of the
Roman empire, and it was in
the year A. d. 96-we use
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

matrlz eS nuestro y nos pertenece con
prioridad de tempo y derecho. Nadie
puede extinguir la luz de Su propio re-
fiejo, pero ahOra con ell refejo solo sc
intenta la alucinaci6n de los espiritus
candid0s Y ell debilitamiento de la Union
y una nueVa division fratricida de los
puertorrlquen0s, tan angustiOSamente
necesitadoS de intima Solidaridad en- este
periodic algido y terrible del combate de
nuestro pueblo por la libertad Y la vida
De clio parece gozarSe ON manifesto
fruici6n ell Partido Republicano, y Sc ha
viSto eL nunca yisto eSpectaculo de que
IN partido que sc llama pro-americano.
que tiene en- su programa como formula
unica Ell EStado Federal, eStimula exi-
ia Ia fracci0n proclamante contra la
s3beranla americana y en- favor de la
nacionalidad puertorriquena en- los Pc
ri0dicoS republicanos comenz6 sus pro-
pagandas ei grupo separatista, de los
pari6ditos rcpubticanos recibe aEentos.
y este que no tiene una expIeaci6n po-
ihIe eu Ia aItitud y pureza de las convic-
ZONES, IA tiene, asi, en- ell loco intento
lo dcbiIitar y dividir al aIversario mas
lGerte... ~ digo loco, para envolver y
a,enoar con Ias irreyponsah;lid'do9 de
Ia Iocura el empeno de dividir a los pa
-riotas Y hacer mas grandes las desven-
..Uas De una patria, que na.i6, yive '
aa"'r& luizts desventurada (aplausos.) }
(Continuafa.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Ell OISCURSO DEL "SPEAKER"
TOMADO TAQUIGRAFICAMENTE
(COltinuaci0n)

avanza,noy !, oo.uoa;u a.,I,l., -.
NOR los ros,I,ndoro,. IL a;o1-, 49, -
ha,aora a,aon;aoao r1oa,.,., /, -:,.,.t~
fo3oraI - 1eoz -, ,.,',1;'7 ~ = = .,'.'
tosa t;ronia - .oom;ea;.' l,.sh:S-1 ~-i,:'l -.
aoonto : oxnIf.n4o ,oro., =, 1903 - a,,a,
bar los rno,.l.+;I,. ). :
Samson sobro l,s oast;l1,.. =, e.. 1,..
Ios ro,ros.pt,,4os a.1 ao;. ,,o,,at.,. -.
bi,r,a - ,,r,4;4.,I =. ~,..:< '''''l - -
5os5o ..,..4,,. r-..,o~.a ,,....,I.
nor co,, ,,..,.r, o,.;.,,.1 ..,.:...
t,,l;.,>, h;.t,.;., .,.,.... ',
u, ,,,...r. .,.1.. '''''''''' "
u,;.,+.. .....,
a., ,....,.l.. .....'...'.
I, H.. ''-'' '''''' '...''
.T.,,,.''-.',., '''-''' = I.''' ''' y 'e'''
- - l''...''
Il ,4', '.'''''' "a ,''' amor
''> ''i>iN le I"S
1''1'"'S "P'au-
~ Io m'lmo> por traicion ui por 60.
oar~:a, s.ao p'r inoecncia por abnega-
'.'A, "rr"StF2das por e fueeo ineNtin-
s"'"Ia ds IN VIDA y ae Ia esperanza:
- '>T1'IaS &o q@o""faa ~ Us mares,
= "'lieFa $" piego mustia en- Puerto
.'..', ~ III i'.eaaoFaIon invade nues-
,s'S a'maS y produces repentinas ernoejo-
n'> en- II eoneleneIa puhica, 81 de este
> .'h'ehaiera ei pueblo americana, 81
aiialera de los m1lipIes oradores d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Sor Maria Fiinlay

tyer ma1an1 Sc IN ycrjfcado el sepa-
ao ie la yirtuosa Sor Maria FinIly per
:aneeiente las ReyerendaS Madres del
Golegio Sagrado Coraz5n establacido en-
anturee, one falleoi6 anteayer All entie-
70 concurri6 an considerable numero
}e personas adrniradoras de Ias grandes
lrtudes dc Ia DANA fene.ida.
FL ROLETIN e1yia a IN familia de
@r Finlay, en Ia que cuenta amigos
imadisimos, el testimonio de su mas
antido D6samc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
COMERCIAL

Los senOres sucesores de Juan Ca
brer, de Ponce, nos avisan que ha sido
disuelta la sociedad industrial que te-
nian estabIecida, pero han constituido
otra bajo id6ntica denomination para
ser continuadora de la extinguida.
Son socios gestores Don Diodoro Ri
bas, don Ricardo Otero, don Andres
Pericas, don Tomas Garcia y CONAN
ditario, don Juan Cabrer Y Balaguer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
La anarquia en- China

Nneva York, viornes.-
Los des6rdenes van en- aumento al
Norte de China, por no ser castigadOs
los revoltosos' Los Ministries Extrap
Jeros han protestado de la prosencia
de tropas chinas dentro del limite de
las mtllas que Sc design6 en- Tientsin.
I'll cfucero americana Cincinnati Sc es
pera que llegue manana a Taku con 200
eaFinos procedentes de Shanghai.
EContinda en- la IA. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
El bill de las rrainorIas
Sc dscuti6 aver en- el Consejo
Executive.

Ayoc tarde, y por la noche, Sc dis
Quito eu Ell consejo Executive el bill
de las minorias.
FL doctor BarbOsa pronunci6 un ex-
tense discurso, combati6ndolo, pOrque
cree que la manera de que existan las
verdaderas minorias es dividiendo la
isla en- treinta y cinco distritos electo-
raIes.
Cree Ell senior Barbosa tambien que
antes que la aprobaci6n de csc bill ur-
ge al pals la del que 6l present6-que
aprob6 el Consejo Executive y ahora
esta en- la Camara- enmendando la ley
electoral en- cl sentido de que. eXcep-
ci6n heeha de los imposibiIitados fisica-
mente, todos los clectores tengan Ia
obligation dc marcar sus papeletas. De
fendio esa ennienda que invoiucra su
bill dijo que ella tiende a moralizar
lei olGctorado, eyitando la corruption
cue, aeg1n q, actualmcntc existe FIX
pIco este diciendO que en- los colegios
electoraIes los jueces Y recusadores son
amigos IutimOs, familiares, 0 emplea-
dos 4e los potentados de los pueblos y
con ct actual estado de cosas. como la
papeleta la marca el juez, el pobre ior-
nalero que va a votar, Y que esta ira
Dajando en- la hacienda que representa-
lquei por nucha que sea su f0rtaleza
dc csplritu y su communion p0litioa,
e d0blega. ante una mirada del iuez.
nirada que signifca scmanas de ham
IRE caso que Ell eIector no la complaz-
"a. Afuio otros aroumentos, entire
ellOs Ell de que el Gobernador en- su
Mensaje q Ia session de Ia Legislature
del a3o pasado recomend6 una enmien-
ia a la ley electoral, diio que la mica
manera de que Sc cumpla efcientemen-
te el sistema australiano es aprobando
u proyect0, y termir6 soicioand0 que
ConsejO Executive haga question de
fabinete Ia aprobaci6n de su bill. que
.nterponga toda su infucncia en- la ca
mara Dc DcIegados para que Sc aprue-
'e, y que uientras tanto quede sobre
a mesa el bill de las minorias.
All terminar el senor Barbosa su dis
ourS0, Sc declare IN receso hasta las
ocho de la Doche.
A las ocho Y media de la noche rca-
7ud6 81 session Ell Conseio. El sefior
Trayicso solicit6 que Sc discutiese ell
i'll de las minorias. y acordado que
.ue, el senior Trayieso pronunci6 an
aTtcnso discurso defcndiendo el bill.
Dcspu6s de un brevc debate Sc acor-
10 accptar el bill con una enlnienda
lei se0or Brown. seaurdada por el Sc
or Carrcl 0 mejor dicho una adici6n
para que todos los electores. a menos
que no estin imposi5ilitados fisicamen-
te. tengan la obligation de marcar Ia
Dapeleta (Lo propuesto por el senior
BarbOsa en- su bilL)
FL bin de las minorfas asi enmenda-
do, fu6 aprobado por unanimidad. Y
Sc notifc6 de la enmienda la Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
For los rnuertos
del Maine

Nueva York, viernes.-
Sc estan preparando los proyectoy
para las ceremonies fdnebres que s.
haran . los restos de las y1ctimas dal
Maine Ell p de MARIO en- Washington
d. e., Siempre que Sc puedan sacar esos
~estos de Ia ataeula para mario is. FI
Presldente y representatives del ej6r-
cIto y la armada tomarln parte en- la.
expresadas ceremonies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Un suicide en- Ponce

h'sta tarde, seg1n Sc nos inforna, St
ha recibido en- esta ciudal IN telerrama
dc Ponce, ayisando que el senior Pedro
Juan Rosaly Sc ha suicidad0.
Homos pedido a Ponce confirmation
de esta n0tioia que acogemos a tftulo de
information, pero como la respuesta ne
cesariamente ha de llegar cuando va este
:irculando nuestra edici6n, acogemos el
rum0r con las consequences reservas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08


49, 80 -
''.,''''0- - - U.s. l''',l,''' ,,. u-'" ~
y" '@l'''1' O1 0,.'o "1p''g> ''J"1 ~
gran . '''So 'e 90 = ''''' 'e "''' % A'''''
'''' '''''-'-" = Ui'0 - = '''''>'"'
=, ''' - ''''
s. - - 80 So - -, ''''' ~ .,I -'
~, ''.' - !" I'm - =. '-'o '''''''''
- f''I'' y "'''1'' q 0's7''S''''1N P''s',
'''' ''o . '0S ''' '''''T1
','-l' 49, " - ~
'T'l'''' ''-'''' ,..'7'
'''-'''''"S, - 'e'~.]' N' i1-a' '''S.''" ,
= ''''''' '."''.'o (, - 'i.'" = > +
%l'a'-' 'a ID ~..'' lFl'a.'''' !.el' y ei'|'a
''',.iie"le en- = FIda pu0ii+A ue Nh
N''. para .' ''|'' ''''F' .t s. 'P'.'s-
ma t.lailiiai'r para @1al}eteIie p"r III
a'''''' ..('' q per'o''il@'fo representa- una
'oFHa Naiadahje ie Ia rrIJI.a FaaionaL
tero 'ifi1emes las PerS5oaS F2ra con
5rnpidr las IDEAS eaoeho> una I1menSa
Humba, para enterrar ca ella ei odlo,
3" 'ln'l'lon' e. dcSPeeho' IT FeAgAn|a
1o1laS las pA''oIlea mae1ijas. 10 hay
~"lPoc' eh Ia hlS'oFI4 'n1erna deI mum
'l' Nerdaael II n01'VoS peiSoa~ieS; Ia
i'ia-oi III - .'e q Efees de ) ..i,l" IN
-" '"'''"0"1' '.' 'e-''Io en L.. s.io', paEa
'iiIi 'l'9'r Sut ihsoS''JoS aN-a.eS pe1o
ads l''l'> ~" =. .''a@H'-nle i"N I1e Sc niue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
En- la Capilla
FranCiscana

El domingo 10 del actual las nue.
We de Ia mariana, tendr} lugar en- la
.apilla franciscana, la Misa solemne a
Jesus Saeramentado, quedando S. d.
II. de manifesto hasta las de la tar
de en- que Sc rezarl la Corona, proce-
SION = reserya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Por election popular

FL Consejo Executive ha aprobado el
proyccto de la C4mara para que los
cmpIeados de la Corte Municipal, de
: Fieques,el Juez inclusive, sean nombra-
dos por elecci6n popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
Ia appendicitis de
un Gobernador

Nueva York, vicrncs
Ei General Frederick Kitchener. Co
oornador de Bermudas, muri6 anoche
en- Hamilton, capital de dicbas Islas
despues de ha6er sido operado de apcn-
hcitie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
CONFERENCIA

Aver tarde celebraron una extensa
conferencia con & Gobernador todos
los Jefes de Departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08
FL Cine Tres Banderas

Para hoy hay un intcresante progra-
ma en- el Cine Las Tres Banderas. Sc
estrcnar1n belIisimas peliculas recibi-
das por el 1ltimo vapor