davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
MISS mae BEAVEH
IS BRIDE TODAY
Charming Young Woman Mar
ried to Mr.. Edward Sherman
Rogers in Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn Church.

IN the presence OF large number o.
friends and relatives Ia the church Of
the immaculate Conception ut 3
o'clock shls morning, Miss May Teresa
Beaver, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John $. Bnaven. WAS united Ia mar
riagc to Mr. Edward sherman Rogers.
Rev. A. NJ. Mandaiari. $. ). performed
tho ceremony. Miss Beaven was given
away by her father and was attended
by Miss Julia Kelcher, the only brides
maid. Mir. Rogers was accompanied
10 the altar steps BY Mr.. stephen
Matthew. The altar WIS beautifully
decorated with pink apd white flow
ors. Miss Beaver made a sweet and
charming bride She wore an elahor-
ate gown. veil and train. tho gown
being white crepe meteor draped with
dew drop chiffon and trimmed ~ rose
buds Miss Keleher wore gown uf
point silk fnarqulsctte over white mes
saline trimmed with shadow lace. and
Il becoming picture hat. Little Eiloen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

vast a hack9 eau rrimDIo
bone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Graham uaa flower elfi and porIofm-
"a her dutitt pleumnniy Following
thc mntFiagc ceremony and "a the
conclusion ~ mafs ~. and AIRS. Rog.
ere and the bridal party were driven
90 the Beaver nome on North Fourth
street, Whtrt u Neddlas bretkfast vas
Served a reception vas held % tho
Beaven home from % 3 O'Clock Shis
afternoon. hundreds of fFiepdt Of tho
young people calling durlna tho day
20 tender Congratulations Th0 newly-
wods received many handsome we'd
dina gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers leave
tails evening for 8 honeymoon trip In
southern California. T1oy return 10
Albuquerque IN n month and win make
their home here. Both Mr. Rogers
and his bride have hosts OF friends ln
AibuanerQue whn wfi wish them every
happiness IN their married life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

the Schweizer Indian village adjoining
tho Charles Ilfcld building being utl-
llzed FOR the staging OF a final drama.
The Telegraph people were enter
tained az an Informal dance In the
AIyarado hotel last nlghs By Manager
j. y. Smlthers.
Always partial to.thc Biograph mo-
ton pictures, Albuquerque people will
be even more 80 than ever Hereafter
having had the opportunity 10 meet
tho people who pose for tho photo
plays. The Telegraph iroupc that
leaves the city tonight Is tbs only COM
pany In the field for The Biograph
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
SERVICES
RECOGNIZED
Board Of Education Votes $50
a Year Additional Pay to
Teachers in Schools Ten
Years.


The board OF education ala CONF
mendnblc thing az SIS meeting last
night when Il voted 10 increase 10 the
extent of $50 year the salary Of
each teacher who has been employed
In tac city schools for ZEN years or
longer. Teachers who VIII bs affected
By this Increase include Mrs. r. j.
fiutts. Mrs Ella LcTlar. Miss Wiley,
Miss salllc King. and Miss Eyeritt.
! The board last night elected Miss
Jennie Trott OF Junction city, Kas..
music supervisor IN the schools 20 suc-
coed Miss Marian Mayes resigned;
and Miss Vera II. shafcr 81 Long
Beach, Cal, 20 succeed Miss stella
Trcadweii MS teacher OF Latin IN the
high school Both come highly rec
commended
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

OFFICE G. Q. a., Chronicle Bldg.
Sen Francisco, Cal, May ~, i9i2.--
Sealed proposals viii be received
here until n a. m. June ~, 1919.
for furnishing forage and straw re-
.quircd az posts IN Western Division
during fiscal year commencing July
=, 1919. Information furnished on
APPLICATION here or 90 Post Quarter
masters, and Quarterfaasters in Sc
attic, Wash. Portland. Ore, end
Honolulu. H. r.. and bids may he re-
ceived by Post Quartermasters and
Quartermasters Honolulu. II. r.. un-
al II @. m, Pacific time, June ~,
1919. r. Won SCliRADER. g, q. a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Employees OF the city or AlDuaucr-
que must pay their debts or icays
the service This WIS definitely de-
cided upon 40 meeting Of she city
council last ovcninE. All the aldermen
agreeing that this action was proper
and just The question was brought
up when the city clerk read commit
nleatlana from twn merchants oum-
plaining that Edward Dcnohne. O.
member OF the fire department., h In
debtod 70 them. ana had ateadfaatly
declined and refused % make salts
factory seettieHgent. The rsunet re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
BIOGRAPH PEOPLE
LEAVE TONIGHT
Motion Picture Troupe to Go
Direct to New York From
Albuquerque; Final Pic
lures Taken Today.

The members Of the American Bio
graph troupe Of phosoplay artists, who
have been in Albuquerque for tho last
week taking pictures In the city and
vicinity leave tonight on santa 70
train No. for New York, whore they
viii remain until late fall. after which
they win likely return west TO Cali
fornia. Tho photopay artists posed
for final pictures IN Albuquerque today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
iPLEHDID PICTURE
! PROGRAM At
CRYSTAL
'ew Bill is Happy COmbina.
ton Of Western Drama,
Comedy and historical RO-
nance.

The new motion picture pr0sram az
Il Crystal thonter IL 50 happily VAR
and 80 uniformly interesting that
en- the most iinlcky Theatrical taste
~ find something pleasing.
|"Finding the last Chance Nine. n
.riiling story Of roush-and-ready life
western mining camp, ia one Of
u big feature Aims. and it's tho
Ind that grips hard because Of its
hal human interest. Jane shore"
h6ther unusually elaborate film, ~ an
Islorlcal romance dealing with the
Ne OF an English king for a beauty
low degree. The comedy element
furnished BY an uproarsous Kalem
|cturo called "GettinE tho Money"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
TITLE TO COMMERCE CUBS
Clinton Seconds Beaten for
Junior Football Honors.

The High School OF Commerce Cubs,
Junior football champions OF greater New
York In 1910 and 1911, won the Junior
title OF Manhattan and The Bronx by
defeating the second football team. OF De
witt Clinton by a score Of TO 0 at Nc
Nulty Field yesterday morning. The game
was bitterly fought from whistle 70
whistle. Commerce scored it's lone touch
down In the first period.
Wilson, the left halfback OF the Com
merce team, carried the leather across
from the 4-yard line, but he was tackled
so hard that he fumbled and "DarlIy"
Hooper, the negro fullback OF the Com
merce team, fell on IT, Gene Qulnn booted
the ball over for a pretty goal, and 50
ended the scoring,
De Witt Clinton had tho heavier team
and weight told heavily in the closing mo-
ments OF the game. A fierce assault on
the Commerce line placed the ball on the
5-ysrd line, but the latter rushed fresh
men into the fray and stood of the at
tack Mullaney, the Commerce guard
who played for only few minutes, was
the man who saved his team. stopping
a line plunge all alone. he tackled his man
80 fercely that the runner dropped the
ball. and Mulaney fell around IT, Quinn
soon punted out OF danger and Clnton's
last chance went gllmmering. In the last
few inmates Clinton worked some pretty
forward passes. but failed to score
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
YALE CROWD STUNNED
Streets Deserted After Bitter
Defeat by Harvard.
STRONG TALK BY COACHES
Emphasize Points That Need
Improvement at Yale Teams
Annual Dinner.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

New Haven, Nov. 23.-The Yale crowd
has folded it's tents and silently stolen
away after the defeat by Harvard this
afternoon Tonight there is nothing in
the streets to indicate that a football
crowd Is in the city. and there IL an ao-
solute lack OF noise or demonstration
everywhere. Tho Yale crowd, outside
OF the scheduled parties, disappeared
from the city I'm an incredibly short
time, no one staying for big night
after, az in former years
The Yale and Harvard teams both
dined tonight Al the Hotel TAFT None
Of the coaches or players would have a
word to say regarding tho game. What
ever their feelings are they are silent
about them, and even among themselves
there is no criticism. They have taken
a calm, philosophical attitude snd have
no excuses TO offer Yale played and
lost, and that Is all there 10 70 IT, Al
the dinner Of ths Yale team to-night the
coaches spoke strongly Of certain things.
but it was not in blame Of ANY one.
Every one on the Yale team finished in
sne condition, with the exception OF two
the campus that Bomeisler had broken
his arm. but DR.. ). NJ. Hammond, the
team physician, denied the report Tho
great Yale star played the game Of his
life. ana outside Of slightly wrenching
hts sound knee was in perfect condition
While Bomeisier wac out Of the game
resting in order 70 GO back in again no
was kept out with great difficulty. Ne
wanted TO play, and tho same was true
OF Avery. Gsllausr had his bad eye re-
opened and 1t bled quite bit, but these
Injuries 10 him and Bomeisler were both
comparatively slight. Philbin's face has
numerous patches OF missing skin and
was little bruised.
The undergraduates at large can "a
vet hardly realize the defeat. but walt
until next year." Is the slogan every
whore Tonight, however, they have
lost all interest In the world. This de-
feot will undoubtedly bestir both coaches
and alumni deeply, and possibilities are
very strong and talked Of very frequent
ly Tonight that a change In the coach
ing system is necessary, SO that Yale
will have permanent resident head
coach who can carry his experience or
the previous year over with him.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
ARMY R0UTS SYRACUSE
Cadets Come Out OF Slump ana
Play Hard, Fast Game.

fpy TELEGRAPH TO The Trihune'J
w..t POINT, Nov. 23.-syracuse was no
,o.,oh for the Army football team here
,o-ss, and was easily defeated by score
n, "a 10 7. The result Of the game was
pleasing to the coaches, as the Cadets
o,early demonstrated their ability TO come
back.
After a slump that has been In evidence
several times since the Yale game. hNe
y.eks ago the Army redsorned itset ana
fought q fast and snappy game smsshihs
,ts wav through the Syracuse defehoe
tor the touchdowns which II would not
h. denied. Reyes was the hero OF to-days
plsy. The little Army back broke throush
and shook off tacklsr time and again
N. made two touchdowns. kicked soth
aoals and before he was rsiireo 10 tno
aide hnes dropped beautiful held soa'
,,oro the .s-yard mark. He gave way 70
noe in the third period after a slight IN
Jury. P1ohard and Devore played spec
tscular football. the former Keeping me-
feet we'll and carrying the Dali many
times for long gains
svracuse got a fuke touchdown III tne
last minute Of play after the Army hao
rushed In a substitute toam. lahphiel
furnbIed CAstlss's punt close to the Army
.oaI and II rolled over the Line. Faroer
fell on It for the upstate team, ana |aS
Ties Kicked the goal a moment later'
The line up follows;
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
QUIET NIGHT IN BOSTON
No Demonstrations to Cele-
brate HarYard's Victory.

Boston, Nov. 8.-Hsryard supporters
were apparently so contented with the
size OF their victory at New Haven to-
day as to have no desire to make dem
onstration on their return to Boston. Six
Of the special football trains had come
in at 10 O'Clock tonight, and there were
five or more due to arrive within the next
two hours.
As the hundreds upon hundreds Of foot
ball enthusissts were deposited at the
Back Bay and South stations nothing
more than a lavish display OF crimson dis
tinguished the arrivals from the regular
commuters.
The crowds quickly loft the stations and
there were fow celebrators to cause un-
usual excitement on the streets
Tire regular police patrols in the down
town sections of the city were doubled
shortly after 0 O'Clock, while in the res
taurant district many extra officers were
on duty,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
HOPKINS HIGH GUN IN MATof

Four matches made Up the weekly
shooting programme al the Bath Be2ah
traps OF the Marine and Field club, yes
terday. Three Of the shoots fcll 90 the
steady aim OF 5. p. Hopkins, the best
gunner in the organization. "a.
Mr.. Hopkins first took the November cup
with 80 out OF 100 targets. lie then caDt-
ured two sweepstakes with totals OF q,
out OF 25 targets c. NJ Camp won 10
only other event, with a scort Of p ont
OF % targets.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

able in its every part and played with
stesdtnsss. surety and self-confidence all
the afternoon. one could not nnd mis-
takes In the Harvard play or In the run
ming of the team II was far better
grounded in fundamentals, played for OPP
nor,unit,es bound TO come and seized them
with a will 1t Is the best Harvard eieVen
in many years, a tribute to the genius and
skill OF Haughton. Best OF all, 1t couid
tackle and make interference, and those
were points neglected. so It seems, at New
Haven. All honor to the 1919 champion
shin eleven. a finished and polished foot
hall team OF the highest type.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
School and College
Football Games

Harvard the Crimson eleven arose IN
s might yesterday back in
the holiday and
Harvard leaped field
wild snake when the final whistle blew and the
which
scored allowing the Springfield Train
tandsn New York University closed
College
Instiu n a PLAYED st Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for LudinGton, Arm
strong fcr Ayins Throckmorton for Hi,nnEw'
rnSntson ys 0 for seymour. Darby for waters,
y,nsS yvn. %, cattle Castle for Kingsley, wood
M, 80 siufeIt, Robbins FOR smith. Hose for
M.rra Es..ys for wkns: MGss Ts.[fi M.ads for for
'rons. for Huston, Herrick for Jones,
ITarSin ,or psYore, Gillespie for Narkoe. Keyes
for PTchard Doe for Ksyss crane. aaos., K, PG.
MI o., Ksyea (at fullback). Touchdowns-
KsYss Cs, Altman. Farber. Goals from touch
ssyns-Keyes ~. Castle. Goal from nel6-
Hayes Referes-Thompson. OF oe,D,s.."wn ,.s.n,.'
Evans' Of Williams. Time Of periods-Twelvs
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
NEWMAN ELEVEN WINS.

Hackensack, n. J, Nov. 28-Tho lag4
time Newman School, Of HaeE1nsaek. ats
the Hackensack High School met on ia.
gridiron, Eve years ago the game. ended
in a dispute This afternoon Newmaa
won by a score Of Il to 0. Jack GTahnfn
scoring both touchdowns The Sanae uas
spectacular one, both teams thus cad,
ing their season, Newman having a clean
old
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
DARTMOUTH ELECTS CAPTAIN

Hanover. n. H., Nov. 2.-W. 7. bnsle-
horn OF Spokane, Wash, a member OF
the class OF ~, was elected captain OF
,ha Dartmouth football team to-day for
next year. EngIehern has played left
tackle for two years
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
Commerce Cubs % Position Clinton Cubs (OJ.

Touehdown-Hoopsr Goal from touchdown
Quinn. Substitutons-For Clinton: Rosenthal
for Sulzer. For commerce-Kamen for Mar
soratti. Mulaney for Ornstein, Smith FOR
FRANKLIN for Gunther, Gunther for Franklin,
Franklin for Hooper. Fsehan for Hooper Fee
han for Fenrich, Napp for Wilson. fIendrick-
son for Smith, Duffy FOR Carson. Pennamacoot
for Duffy, Sentner for Smith. Referee-Ropko,
Brown, Umpire-Blenio, Commerce Lineman
DE Castro, Clinton. Time OF game-Four
periods, two OF twelve and two OF ten minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
MoNTCLATR HIGH VICTOR

Montclair y. J, Nov 23.-The. annuS
football game between the MontclaiI
Academy and the Montclair Hlgh school
was won by the latter this afternoon on
the academy grounds by a score OF 20 TO 4
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
MOUNT VERNON HIGH WINS
Takes Westohester Football
Championship from YOnkers.

Mount Vernon High School won the
football championship Of Westchester
County by defeating the eleven Of Yon-
kers High school By score Of IA to 3
az Wakefield Park yesterday afternoon.
yonllers was outweighed many POUNDS 10
the man, but fought a plucky fight all the
wav through Early in the first half
Mount Vernon recovered a tumble in mid
deId and plunged along on old style foot
han for a touchdown In the second half
Yonkers took a brace ana worked the ball
down 10 tho 25-yard line 50 that Day was
in position TO drop kick a goal from tho
acld Tie steady line smashing tactics
TTI-R Mount Vernon employed drew the
Yonkers ends close TO the tackles and late
in the final quarter Wilson circled the left
end. covered by perfect interference, for
touchdown after a dash Of thirty-aye
yards.
Mt. Vernon 40. Position. Tonkers g}).
Thwin ...,....,.... !" y .......'....' sherry
W. Cathcart. ...... i. T............. Thomas
Hoffman ......,... II. b..,.....s.., Hhnmelle
Heidtman .,....... 90. ..''.'''.'',; -. h9lhs
Bradbeen ..,..''''' r. - '''''''''.'J' Walton
Thwing .,...'.''''. H. I'',',:'''''''' nlSseI sSe
Bradley ............R. E............. Holden
r.. Cathcar. ..,.,,,.rO B.,.,....'. ..:'. ZONES
Crozer .............L. IT, B.....W Waldton
Melcker ...........N. r. B......,........ Day
Wilson ..........,.F -. B............ Archibald
Touchdowns-W Wilson, r. CothcaIt Goals
from touchdOwns-BradleY C2l Suosututions =
Raymond for Russell. Mack for Limmelle, Peso
for r. Cathcart, Russell Tor Raymond, r.
Cathcart FOR Peso. RofeTc6-CooHey, New
York University Umpirs-P,tman. cornell.
Linesnan-Neaiy New York University. Time
Of periods Twelve minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
The lins-up follows;

surstltutes-New York University; Sears ~
butcher, butcher FOR Sears, Sears Tor Du-chsF,
Baldle Naval Academy. Ingram iCr lysrgs.l,
Graf for Ingram, OyeresCh Ter Graz, Graz Tor
Oyerssch LAtimCTe for Kennedy, Inks f1r
IatInUre Vaughan FOR Howe, Howe tgr
vaughan Vaughan for Howe, Mgher fdr
Perry, Parry for walker. Walker f'r Perry,
Wiaks fOr Brown. Brown for Wlehs, MSN
for Brown Eedwan Tor BaIstgu Arstlus 10
GucErlst, Nichols for R0les. Alexander 60.
Leonard, Nichols flT Alonnder. Collins ytoT
Nichols cook fpr Collins. Failing fgr Nc
EelNv. Miles for Harris u. IpUnNaowneA-
Roles %, M0Rcavy Cg, FaiitnE Austin. Seas
after toychdowus Brown %. Roar7. Rl.rgas
Dir GuIeuder, University OK PenuSylvanlg.
unplre-Nr ArmsuouG. Yale faFs lgc4tft b
Lieutenant Decker, u. S. y, Time u- g1sr
ters-Fifteeu minutes EACH. -
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

FOR LIST OF MUSIC TEACHERS,
piano, violin, singing, etc, see page 2,
part IV.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
BROWN BEATS NORWICH
Winners Rely Chiefly on Old
Style, Straight Football.
LOSERS GOOD IN OPEN PLAY
Mystify Opponents by Trick
Plays, but Fail to Score at
Critical Points.
rRy rr'.rrarh to Tho Tribune. ].

Providence, Nov. 23.-Norwnh Univer-
s,ty's eleven, though defeated by the
score OF q to T. showed Brown somo
very CLASSY rcw-soa8al football in to-
DAYS game, scoring ,.e only touchdown
Tailed By the Eerunatars during the last
few minutes Oh play by q pretty eXGi-
b,t.on OF the open game Thompson Nor
Wicn's qglrter0lok, broke one .of has
ankle bones in the second period, and
went 10 = hospital .r.'
Brown took sovru points .n thc opening
session. wheu after gaining the BAH on
NorwIrh's gs-ylrd line un % penalty inn
posed on the visitors for lOial.E straight
football tactics 0G early vintage, upon
which Brown relied almost wholly TO win,
carried the leather up the ao.d t0T a
touchdown, Bean taking &c over after
CroulHer Tauug and Henry had made
good gains. Norwich fairly Dutp.ayai tne
home team, working pretty gr.so-t!Egsls
play tGat gave H,.."t a chance 20 iiNNe q
5,-gard run aud contributing a Forward
pass for seventeen yards.
Neither team scored Iu the second or
third period. however, though N.i wen
was close 10 u.lU- 500 several times.
Early I'm the fourth which started WIN
the ball on NuIwIgu's -a-yard line, me
Iuykiuz carried Bean agress. soon alIer
play was resumed Brown carried tle otl
up 10 N0rWiCu's I-ya.. line, nat lost II
ON downs. when Norwich pln-sd out
Ashbaugu seized the .al on the bounce
ru the visitors -9-yurJ uue. ana ran
eighteen yards before being lu"ngd'
Brown was u.uaIEea for OK side on the
next play. but LyJga.t tata Tor" dodnu
lett end Tor the brunonians' third tOuCn-
down. ......
Norwich then opened up a box of tricks.
DapIOyiug iu open IrlUa.un. tHe team
worked a double or trlI K SHIFT, quarter
back 70 LETT Or night hailhacA. 20 rIzAJ
on Ipl haIfbaak rs the case might 10,
completely msttfy'ug the Brown war
r.grs Brown vas expecting the play
agaiu. when Murray VINO had replaced
,rIoInpspu at quarterback varied the
tactics aud instead Of handing the BAN
10 Buvweu threw a pretty forward pass
TO y,U0Wd for gain of twenty. yards, tue
latter thcn making a uclutlu run OF
fortv-fve yards for O touchdown. llins
was nearly up and there was no more
scoring ThOmTS1u.s Injury came as ne
made a brilliant smashing attack ana
gain of fourteen Yards through left tackle.
IyIon thrown bis right ankle snapped.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

yyria f,r KRAFT. Mclean fey croWtGsIi Net
cgIi Tor Teuurg, Bartlett 'or ba7n. ha@eu .,I
Sr.iy I.8rF t1r BuTnH, L0mIssi t-E. Lee
Irr.EsstsT To-. THOMPSON, Murray tgr brewster.
ToughdlWns Bean p, Aeteali % Do"4' H"t.itta
RStsrec. Pgnacr.n. OF Bgwd..n. Umpire
iI9vIs Of Wesleyan. Head lnesuan- r,Heh,
OK Bowluiu Ilmc-I.our quarters Oh 'N'' 'l1-'
minutes each
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06
ARTICULOS OL EA4A

Sin ddd0 Sigma 10 49, ~ todo
mlndo ;os que fa5riean Ika cArtsr ;
Ink Company, de Boston, biass., Y I
de America. coutAniose - primers =
nea II Fiuido De &ecribir de Carrier ~
es 10 tinta mas spreciad@ no. -, +
mercado, pos ols e0ndic,"oee q,
meza. color. darShilidsd
El uso dc Is Tiaas aa 1aF@ 81 IS
.gaperaliaaaa + a5 aa ~ Fl.
atcualluso - IL taee" M
plea eu n cor.~ne.o rasess,
De vspta e. - l<si.t .e.st
I'll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06
S E VEN D E j..

Tn buen fon6grafo completamente
nuevo, con 70 pleas de m1sica de los
primeros cantantes del mundo, como
Caruso, Slecak, Me Cormak, Constan-
tino Ruffo, Sagi-Barba otros mas -
Precio 5000 Sc informara: Gale del
Sol, %, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

La poIieia del distrito lie San Juan
ha prestado les siguientes servicios en-
los GItimas veinticuatro horas. Infrae-
ei6n 0rdenanzas municipales. doce !;
crueldad con los animales, uno; juegos
prohibidos, eineo; altera- Il paz dos;
aeometimiento agreSi6a ano.
Total veinte uno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

DE INTERESTS pastas dentrif-
cas- Sc quieren declarar en- huelga Jy
por que? Pues dicen que ha llegado al
Bazaar Puerto Rico 10 que no Sc creia,
lie Reina de los 1iquidos dentales ODoL
-Reconocido EN- ell mundo como que no
existe otro igual.-C6mprese IN frasco
para que pueda apreciarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

Er carro electrico nGmer0 nueve atra-
p6 contra la valla de la casa en- construc-
ci6n n1mero treinta cuatro, de la ca
lie de San Francisco, a Maria Ciriaco
eausandole la rotura de Ia clavicula de
recha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

La nina Manuela Rivera, hija del
obrero Gabriel Rivera. que Sc encontraba
soia en- su casa aproxim6se q I'm fog6n
y Sc le incendi6 el vestido. In pobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

ltimamente han sido sorprendidas
por la policia tres jugadas de gallos en-
PatillaS, Adjuntas y Comerio FueroA
arrc,tados veintiocho iugadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

En la carretera, parada numero uno,
el autom6vil de don T. f. Martin, guia-
do por su dueno arroll6 al individuo
Jesus Nieves causando4e varias contusie-
mes de caracter leve.
Nieves estaba Ell estado de embriaguez-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

UNA COSA ore MERFCE SABERSF.
- el hecho de que el A Nk =. .t.ER es
20 mas utiiidad n una & ,Sa q NC ningdH
otrO emediO Rehu-e I "a ubstituto.
Ne hay ua que On PAINKILLER, et de
PERRY DAVIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

talmenfe esta Y La panaderfa de Jose /.
Diaz establecido EN- ell mismo edifcio.
La casa y las existencias estaban asc
guradas