davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06

Mr.. button and his two boys We're
spending the day at Kings Mills al
though otaer 81 f49tfs & the family
were at home. Coming as it did it
was severe shock to the entire fam
lily, Who have the sympathy of the
country. The family are most highly
The town has a reputation of
brotherhood in such cases as this, and
here is worthy cause. Let US do all
we can 70 restore to our neighbor
something of his great loss" say the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
TO DISCARD FREckLEs,
TAN, PiMPLEs, WRINKLES
(From FeminIne WorId.l


The use of creams on the face some
times causes hair to grow. You can
avoid the risk of acquiring supeifluous
hair by avoiding cosmetics and using
mercolized wax instead. There is moth
ing better for any condition of the skin.
as the wax actually absorbs the often
sive cuticle. The latter rs naturally
replaced by clear. smooth, healthy
complexion, full of life and expression.
It's the sensible way to discard
freckled, tanned, over-red. blotchy on
pimpled skin. Get an ounce Of fnereo-
lied wax at any druggists and apply
nightly like cold cream. erasing IA the
morning With soap and water. Ii takes
a week, or SO TO complete the trans
formation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator Is made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxolite in a half pint witch hazel
Rathing the face in ihe solution brings
almost instantaneous results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
kennebeC Journal

This IS purely an educational campaign To appre-
cate this great book need be church menu
Der or a religious man or woman. 1t should be
available for EN ERYONE and often referred to and
read here and there the interesting OF ali
books-the book which has governed the develop
ment OF the worlds civilization. No matter how
many Bibles YOU own you need this one as its
pictures viyify the Biblo narratiYe-sVlng it a
present. living interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Money in RuttarmiIk.

Following is an extract from Farm
and Preside:
One by one the various waste
products of the farm have been utif-
lied and put into form having a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06


meantn aeoica picas Biblical events World.
ron anys ourcean 'conyen dinany part
vas nlbeI tmert,bu not directly
o ne verse Intended Ito pity
a an OUTLAY Of
NEoft
The
comrete
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
NAVAL MAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Rear Admiral Couden, Whose Wife
Lives Here, Files Action
in Indiana.

Rear Admiral Albert Reynolds Couden
filed suit for divorce against his wife
in La Porte, Ind. today. as a counter
proceeding to the suit filed by the lat
ter in the District Supreme Court.
March II.
Read Admiral Couden is now living at
4O2 Spring street, Michigan City, Ind,
while his wife still resides in this city.
In the suit which the latter brought
against the retired officer, she alleged
that they lived happily together from
their marriage in 1883 until some time
prior to February, 1911. when they
agreed to separate.
Mrs. Couden stated that for some
months she received an allowance of
$3.50 a month, but this amount was cut
down rapidly. until last March she was
receiving not more than 800 month.
which amount was not sufficinet to per-
nit her to live in the manner which her
station in life required. She asked a
limited divorce and maintenance. The
outcome of this suit has not been de-
termined.
. The charges which Admiral Couder
brings against his wife in the counter
suit have not vet reached this city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
HAY DENIES ANY
UNUSUAL FEATURES
IN THE ARMY BILL
Takes Issue With Taft Re-
garding Legislation Tack
ed on Measure.

When the army appropriation bill is
brought back on the floor of the House,
II will be accompanied with state
ment from Chairman Hay, OF the Mill
tary Committee, showing that the legis-
lation attached to the bill, to which
President Taft objected, is not greater
in scope than the legislation that has
been attached to every army appropria-
ton bill for the last twelve years.
President Taft's veto message gave
the Impression that the action of the
Democratic House in adding legislation
to an appropriation bill contained an
element OF novelty. and that by COM
biningthe supply bill with certain pro.
visions abhorrent to the President had
attempted a "strong arm maneuver
not to be countenanced at the White
House,
Chairman Hays statement will indi-
cate that in his opinion there Is no
foundation for this objection. 1t will
supplement and enlarge upon the opin-
ions expressed by Chairman Hay i'm
mediately after President Taft's veto
message was read to the House.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Realty Transfers

9o20 Fifteenth street northwest-Washingto ton
Loan and Trust Company. trustee. to Fer
dinand A. and Enie w. Weller. lot 49,
square 1Ss $40.
All Twelfth street southeast Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee, to Fer
6inand A. and Effie G. Weller, part. lot
80. square 992 $40.
Chillum Castle Heights--Washington Land
and Mort gage Company to Mary Jebb. lot
s, square 1898. so.
3a Ninth street southeast-Annie NJ. Burch
to Louis S1scente. lot "a, square se4, $40
12s Twelfth street northeast-Sheridan b.
Galloway ct ux. to Herman X. Howenstcin,
lot 40 square 9SS. $40.
Manor Park-Theo. J. Morgan ct ux. to Bea-
trce and Clara NJ. Morgan, lots / and 2,
square 32S7 $40
1885 street northwest-rheo. ]. Morgan ct
ux. to Beatrice and Clara NJ. Morgan. lot
131. square $50. SO.
North Randle Hishlands-Theo. ]. Morgan
ct ux. to Beatrice and Clara NJ. Morgan.
lot /, square 54S, SO.
Dobbins' Addition-William I'm c. Biundon ct ux
to Annie H. Stokes. lot rs. block 10. $40
City View Heights-Henry H. Gilfry. trustee
ct ux. to Eustis /: Jones, lot 1od. block
block .4471, SO
Widows >Mite-Charles E. Heald ct al &c
Lucy B. Platt. lot 124, square 1888. $40.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation to William II. John
ston, lot 35, square 2So4. $40
627 Second street MISUNDERSTANDING p
Schwartz trustee. to Aeneas Casey. lot 40
Petworth~L. Davis White to Board o
Church Extension Of the United Presbv
terrain Church of North America. lot 10
block 80. so. Margaret p. Fowler to same
south half lot .. block 81 so .
tee. to Horace Wood, lot S.. block 4, $40.
| Burrville-Jesse W. Rawlings ct ux. to Johi
Roland. lots 81 and 2s, square 500. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Ebert Hubbard Today
Celebrates Birthday

Elbort Hubbard. founder of the
"Roycrofters," is celebrating his fifty-
sixth birthday today. Sir George
Alexander, famous English actor and
manager, reached his ffty-fourth
milestone today. Max Pemberton, the
noted English author, Is celebrating
the forty ninth anniversary, while
Charles Hotchkiss, who has recently
been elected president Of the Chicago
Utilities Company, at a salary said
to exceed $4,000 a year, was born In
the town of UnadilIa Forks. N. Y, on
this date forty-nine years ago. He
began his career as a rodman on tha
construction of the New York, West
Shore, and Buffalo at Newburg, n. Y,
in 1881. DR.. Charles w Dabney
president of the University of Gin
cinnati, is fifty-seven years old today
while DR.. Hill Bell, president OF Drake
University. is celebrating the fifty
second anniversary of his birth.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
College Honors Go
To Washington Girls

A number OF Washington girls were
nonored at the annual commencement
exercises of Wellesley College, Boston,
and Smith College, Northampton. Mass,
yesterday. The list of those who were
graduated or who received scholarships
follows:
Bachelor of arts. Wellesley College
Claudine Y. Clements, 2l13 Bancroft
place: Catherine H. PEBBLES, 1896 w
street northwest: Cathryn V. Riley. 1854
S street northwest: Edith NJ. Robson
aand Gertrude NJ Robson. Nineteenth
and Monroe streets northwest; Daisy
Trowbridge, 1921 II street northwest.
Honor scholarships, Wellesley-Cnth-
crime PEBBLES and -Cathryn Riley,
awarded Durant scholarships, the high
est academic distinction. Claudine Glenn
ents was awarded the Wellesley Col
lege honor scholarship.
Bachelor of arts. Smith College-Cora-
bel Bien and Francis A. Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
FOR CATS
PENDING RETURN OF
JOHNSTON TO CITY
Order Held Up Temporarily
But May Be Enforced
Later.
whlle cat faneiers In washington are

While cat fanciers In Washington are
rejoicing today over the decision of
Commissioner Rudolph to hold In abey-
ance the edict ordering the death of all
stray tabbies. a large number of resi-
dents who frequently have their slum-
Der disturbed by midnight serenades on
back fences are anxious to have the
disturbers put to death.
Cats have long been bone of con-
tention in the District, as they have In
other places. While the owners Of
these pets have perslstently pleaded
with the police and other District au-
thorities to give the cats more protec-
tion, appeals have poured In from other
sources for the determination OF the
animals.
The Commissioners order to impounc
and kill all stray cats was issued with
a view of preventing the spread OF
rabies, but the cat lovers have pro-
tested so vigorously that 1t has been
return to the city of Commissioner
Johnston, when the latter will be re-
considered.
The fight to save the cats in the Dis
trict is being led by Mrs. Henry H.
West wife Of the former District Com
missioner. Mrs. West AND the other
fanciers take the ground n at the cats
keep the city free from rats. On the
other hand statistics prepared by tnt
Department of Agriculture show that
the damage done by rats in the Dis
trict runs into the thousands annually
cats notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
HOWARD COUNTY
FARMER FIRST TO
SCORE WITH SPEECH
Marylander Strays Into Bal
timore Hotel and Ad-
dresses Crowd.

BALTIMORE, June 1s.--The first
speech of the pre-convention week was
delivered in the lobby of the Emerson
Hotel today when Col. John Boone, n
Howard county farmer, blew into town
with a happy feeling and calliope
voice. Colonel Boone harranged the
crowd for ten minutes, The hotel man
ager finally came along and offered
him room in the rear, whre there
was no danger of congesting traffic,
and Boone and the crowd went back.
Boone said he was Clark man. but
somebody pinned Wilson button OH
him, and he was so enthusiastic he
didn't notice 1t. At the height of his
Grafton, the farmer spellbinder said:
We've got Senator named Isadore
Raynor and he's been mentioned for
Vice President. he wouldn't give 'em
an answer until he saw me. I said to
him. 'Isadore. take II. or I'll take IL
myself
Boone said he served through the
civil war with Congressman Fred Tai
bott, the only difference between them
being that Talbot wasn't promoted as
fast as was Boone.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
WILL FIND MEANS
TO OBTAIN FUNDS
TO PAY SALARIES
Congressman Sherley Says
Despite Veto Proper Ac-
tivities Will Continue.

Government clerks will not have to
work during July without an appro-
pliation being available from which
to pay their salaries. This is the opin-
ion of Congressman Sherley, OF the
Appropriations committee.
Il do not know what will be done,
because the committee has not decided
but / feel sure that the proper activi-
ties of the Government will be pro-
vided for" said Mr.. Sherley this morn
inf. You will notice that lay stress
on the word proper.
AS result of the veto of the army
appropriation bill, which carried Leg
islation striking at Major General
Wood as chief of staff, as well as
other provisions, the army appropria-
tions are held up. The Legislative.
judicial, and executive appropriation
several branches of the Government,
is threatened with a like fate when
IT reaches the President and unless
provision is made by extending cur
in governmental affairs would be
lacking after the close of the fiscal
year, June 80.
1t is understood that the most serious
phase of the delay in passing the army
appropriation consequent to the Taft
veto is the financing of the militia en-
campment maneuvers In various parts
OF the country.
II some provision is not made for the
militiamen II may be necessary for
them to ask the railroads to extend
them credit.
Chairman Hay. Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, does not believe
the Presidents assertion that the leg
islation In the bill, which provides fol
a reorganization of the army corps In
charge of the work on the Panama
Canal. Is dangerous, Will receive any
consideration
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
William A. Hill Will \
Remodel Residence

William A. Hill has purchased the
residence at 1921 Nineteenth street
northwest, and will remodel it, making
a white stucco front and side. The
house contains twelve rooms and three
baths. The sale was made through
Moore & Hill.
Mrs. Lena j. Hangliter has purchased
from Harry Wardman the new twoS
story, six-room dwelling at 132 Rhode
Island avenue northeast for 1875, and
will occupy it. The house Is one OF the
High View operation. The sale was
made by Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Driver for Laundry
Is Held for Jury

William D. Aiken, a laundry wagon
driver was held for the action grand
jury in $500 bonds when arraigned in the
Police Court today on a charge of en-
bezzlement. Aiken, according to the
testimony submitted to the court, failed
to turn into his employers, officers of
had collected from agents He declares
that the concern owed him that much
and that the books are at fault.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Charged With Stealing.

Charged with stealing two wagons,
each Of which. according to testimony,
he sold at auction, Edward Moore, col
ored, was held for the action OF the
grand jury in $500 bonds today, when ar
raigned in the Police Court. The Court
was told that Moore realized about 500
from the sales of the wagons which he
is alleged to have taken from a vacant
lot.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Thrown From Sweeper;
Taken to Hospital

William King, forty seven years old.
Of Thirty-third and M streets north
west. was thrown from a street-sweep-
ing wagon which he was driving this
morning along the river front near
Eleventh street The wheels of the
wagon passed over his body.
An automobile driven by Fred Cudlip'
of 1929 Third street northwest, ran in
close to the horses that King was dr1V-
ing and caused them to run away.
Ning was taken to the Emergency hos
pital. where 1t was found that he had
been hurt about the back.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Traction Company Wins.

Holding that there was no apparent
negligence on the part Of the defendant.
today directed a verdict for the Capital
Traction Company, which was sued by
Walter Murphy, a former newsboy. for
$25, 900. Murphy was injured at the Union
Station by being struck by a closing
door while putting a bundle of news
PAPERS on the car.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Sues Undertaken.

Damages amounting to 5000 are asked
In suit filed yesterday in the Dis
against Fred ]. Spindler, an under
taker Bacon alleges that the body OF
his wife, Mary z. Bacon. was improp-
erly embalmed, interfering with the
funeral arrangements at kenosha, Wis.
Quinn appear for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Gilmore Reelected.

William F. Gilmore was elected bust
nes agent for the eleventh successive
time by the meeting of the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Joiners at
Building Trades Hall last night. John
Mitchell, w. A. Ward, F. Annable. and
William +. Gilmore were chosen dele
gates to the Building Trades Council of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Sues for Damages.

Minnie Becraft today flied suit in the
District Supreme Court against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for 5000 for alleged personal in
juries. She claims she was hurt in
alighting from a street car on Novem-
berS, 1909.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19

81 and $l.25 yard Silk
Marquisettes, 40 inches
wide, in all shades of
plain and two-tone 2Sc
effects .,........... OcN
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Reliable Spot-Proof Silks

$l!25 yard Chiffon TAT
feta, black only; So
inches wise. Guaran-
teed not to split S1 M
or break ...... OAsOV
The Washington times., 1912-06-19

SSc and 81 yard Chen
ey's Fancy Foulards,
dots and stripes, black
and white, 7So
and colors, &C.,. SON
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
$l.25 Value

$3.50 yard imported
Shantung Pongee. 33
inches wide, natural
color, guaran- CT 10
teed to wash. O1s1O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

Cinco DiaS de licencia le han sido con
cedidos al Juez Municipal hcenciado
Yordan Davila quien ira San Juan a
acompanar a su inteligente hijo Luis An
gel que en- breve embarcara para los Es-
tadoS I'nidoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03
NOTAS HIPICAS
Las carreras del domingo Juez
rado que deben renunciar

Las carreraS de aver reSultaron AMI
madas, no va tan solo por la concurren-
ella al Hip6dromo, que fue numerosa,
81 que tambi6n por el programa que era
el mejor de los que la Directiva del HI
podromo ha ofrecido en- la nueva tenn
porada de careraS.
LA salidas dadas por el juez encar-
gado de las mismaS fueron. como dc
costumbre. Deficiencies.
No hace mucho tempo la policia to-
yo que mteryenir una formal protesta
formulada contra e. protesta que, pre-
.yaliendose de Su fuerza Y mediantt
unos cuantos macanazos, aquella ahogt
injustamente. La protesta Sc repiti(
aver con tanta fuerza como la vez ante
rior Cuando el juez subi6 las escaIeras
de la caseta del Jurado, el pdblico, in
dignado solicit6 a voces. por yarios mi
nutos. la Immediate destituci6n del iuez.
Y la solicitud no fue complacida
Tiene facultades el Jurado para des-
tituir al juez de salidas? rs cosa que no
conocemos ahora; pero 81 carece de
aquella facultad en- cambio el Regla
mento lie concede la de anular las sail
das cada vez que las juzgue malas Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

el iurado no anulo aver, hi en- domingOs
anteriores, las que fueron p6simas y mo-
tivaron protestas unanimes del p0bljcO.
Pretender continuar en- un pueSto :on-
ira la voluntad popular. Is dar pocas
de amor la democracia, tan
decantada por los senores que forman
ell Jurado entire los que hay dos ameri-
canos. que tanto la predican
Nosotros fuimos los primeros Y acaso
los ilnicos. que aplaudimos al Jurado
cuya renuncia ahora solicitamos, por
Sus decisioneS en- los dos primeros DO
mingos en que actu6, y en- los elogios no
fuimos parcos; asi es que nj de apasio-
nados nj de prevenidos contra esos Sc
nores, entire los que contamos amigos,
puede tildarsenos
Objeto de una protcsta. no tan entr-
gica como las lltimas, fut ese .urado
por una decision cuando tl pertenecia
nuestro buen amigo el DR.. Elias F. Fer
ndndez; y el Sr Hernandez, noblemen-
te present6 la renoncia del cargo que
con absolute homadez cumpia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

ST Sc realiza Ell proyecto, no habra ca
bida en- San Juan para los visitantes, GU
yo n1mero excedera seguramente al de
afios anteriores
Por otra parte, nos satisface esa idea
que revela un paso hacia adelante en-
nuestra cultura general.
Tn yoto de gracias anticipate a los
padres del hermoso proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03
j o S E NJ e n din

Ma1ana embarca para Estados Uni
dos despu6s de haber pasado una tempo
rada entire sus famiIiares este querido
amigo que va a terminar sus estudios a
una tniversidad Americana
III jovcn Mendin es uno de los que
tanto honra su patria en- Ieianas
tierras
Deseamos nuestro querido amigo an
ieliz yiaJe que yea pronto reaiizaaas
suS aSplraclones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

Actores: Blanco Esteban, Barragan
Alfonso. Castillo Gerardo L. del, Fer
nandez Ubaldo, Fouga Bernardo, Fer
nandez Matias, Gonzalez Miguel, Montull
Eduardo. Nieva Gerardo de, Nieya Enri-
que de. Nieva Alfonso de. Peon Ramon
de. Socias Horacio
ApuntadoreS: Francisco Toro y Ma
nue Perea
AIaquinistas Luis r. Mazantini, Ar
turo Afaujo. Rafael Molina.
Utileros Cioni GioFani. Denatello Bia
gi German Rodriguez
,Jefe de empleados: Alfonso Baragaa.
Representante Artisiico: Lcdo. Die
genes Ecrran
Contador: Juan j. RieStra.
Gercnte general: Adalberto Barragan.
FL CorreSponSal.
Ponce Agosto 81 de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03
Companla de Opera

lo. diiotfanh y los daefos de estable-
clmientos de g6neros de hoteles, joyce
rias, etc estan de enhorabuena, 81 es que
Sc cuaja el proyecto De traer a San Juan
eh combination con Ia pr6xima Feria-
Exposition, una gran eompahia de 6pe-
ra italiana
S. dice que Ia feliz idea sera patrocina-
da per distinguidos miembros Gle nuestra
culta sociedad Que conculTen a las reu-
niones que Sc efectuan, presididas por ell
Honorable Gobernador, con motive de la
futura Feria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

En- las carreras del domingo resulta-
ron vencedoreS para primer y segundo
premio, respectivamente. siguiendo el
orden del programa Lebrel - ] .5, Ie-
ntgame - 4.5; Confucio LOO 2I5, Toa
100 35; Pera-fna l07 45; Ruisenor
los. Asturias 50InglateIra 80 Is; Lii
l.07 35 Julieta l,07 i ) Fmtasma 0G
25 Jibaro 56 BIS; y en- Ia ultima carre-
ra q. Sc do va de noche. nadie sabe el
record un caballo estaba yuelto al SO
mar el disparo, otro delante del sitio de
partida y, en- la carrerA Dios sabe 10
que hubo entire jockeys y caballos
Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03
Ponce al dla

Anoche. las doce. hubo un conato de
fuego en- la casa ntimero 139, de la ca
lie de Wives, prolongaci6n Oeste. propie-
dad de Sergio Ortiz Campos. Cabo de
Bomberos.
@ oe ;nforn,a ana u CASA an los mo
- ana ,,no voo;na ono Viz salir mncho
-, ,o. 1,. ,.ond;;as AZ - voz da ala,-
mn ao,.r;ooao oosoonida otroS vacinos
on;ona1 dos.o,.ra iaron una nnorta Y ex-
4;,a,,;oron r5n;daonanta las uamas one
habia,, o,,oo,odo mas s5hanas varios ma
naIo. - a,,nozabap 81 dexvastadora Ia
b,r 90, 81 soto. do - mario no,to de Ia o..
Cnondo los homhoros llagaron con 81
.,a+an;aI ao ;noondio no o,a,, nocasaro
r .1,,oo ou+5. asoonraaos
Guardian.
Olnco DlaS de ilcehcia le nan Sioo con
cedldoS al .juez Municipal hcehclado
Nordan Davlla qmen IRA San Juan
acompanar su ntellgente mJo L''S An
gel que en breVe embarcara para los ES-
Avn, co via an Ia Corte Nnnicinal 81
caso contra 81 tablaiero Domingo Rios
nor vondor oarno .falta do neso = n co.
cinera Jnana Avil6s Esta parece oue
trat6 do dafandor al acueado an q acto
dol in;.;o y daclar6 oue no conocia Al
tabla iaro one 10 babia vendido IA carne
FL ;naz convancido 10 o,e Ia Avil6s
,oontia 10 nrocos6 NOR dasacato. " no,. .nar-
iurio senalando 81 d1a de- hoy para Ia
T.is+o doI oaso Pios fn6 sontonciado
10 dollars de multa o diez dias de carcel
DespueS de haber reallzado un largo
VlaJe de recreo por las pnnclpaleS Gnu
dades de Europa regresaron aver a esta
ciudad el acreditado mgeniero don AL
fredo Wichers y su distingmda esposa
dona Carmen Gilet. QuieneS gozan de ge-
neral estimaci6n en- Ponce
h,e"yei e"g0n' '0"''S' eii esr" 'i'
uao {, iigg"''@'o 'r oon NeoPoi'o 'o'n'i1-
- ; ''o" io'''"' i''0"'e' o. : i''"' va
Sn'' a. leSl'''' '''''e'''' &c ID 0o''e ''e D'S-
ti|lp Tie Uudy dihd'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

Amadls de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

Despues de haber realizado un largo
yiaje de recreo por las principales ciu-
dades de Europa regresaron aver a esta
ciudad eI acreditado ingeniero don Al
fredo Wichers su distinguida esposa
dona Carmen Gilet, quienes gozan de ge-
neral estimaci6n en- Ponce.