davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

CaZcaova Gardner Lee, a former res
ideat Of Seminary Hill died in Wash
inyton Yesterday. His funeral will
take place from Christ church at 2."O
tomorrou afternoon, the services be
ing conducted by the Rev. W. J. Nor
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27

DIED-On Saturday. April 2.lh;
;nir al q NJ. At mis- residence. h'''
\ T.oiurrhn. street. william barI"E'
CON or the late william auH Nar% rar-
.nr Funeral from his late r"shch'c;
:n- y Columbus street. Mnnd1F. Hp!it
2sth, at p. M. Relatives an" ''''''"'
.n%Ited.
,.;sIlE'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27
DIED.
xTk yfIEI,D,

NtIfIF.I.D. ON ThHrSda%. hprIi
~ 1912. At 3:v5 p. M. Harvey W. MdN-
reid. beloved son nf Edward aud Mary
n. xneid. age 10 years. Funeral tfohl
MS parents residence. ll2O FrIn:r ST.
Smnday at 4 u. M. -Apr2s-2t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-27
MONEY TO INVEST

Will place on first mortgage with
YOUR security. Address Y, Gazette
Office. 2t-ap q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

as no gentleman-even one under
the influence of liquor at $40 a
BOTTLES supposed to behave.
Wherefore the millionaire So
ciety bunch that has made Aiken
famous, or infamous, as you hap
pen to look at these things, is
shaking in its diamond-studded
shoes.
D. S. Henderson, Beach's at
torney here, received the follow
ing cablegram from Paris, where
Beauty" now is, last night:
Authorize you to appear and
sign bond for by appearance. Am
returning next week.-Beach.'
Thomas Hitchn1an, jr., New
York millionaire sportsman,
promptly went on Beauty's bond,
and doubtless is now going
around trying to get someone to
bet with him on how many near
homes are going to be wrecked.
1t isn't what may happen to
Beauty if he is convicted that is
Worrying the society bunch here.
It's what may come out at the
trial about the doings of the
gang" t
Briefly, the story is this:
Frederick o. Beach. better
known as "Beauty"-by the la
dies-because he is too cute for
anything" chum of w. K. Van
derbilt, crack shot, horseman and
polo player, was very drunk on
the evening of February 20.
History does not relate with
whom Beauty" had succeeded in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
KIMONO SLEEVES
ARE doomed

KmonO sleeves are certainly disap-
pcaring. They are being replaced by
full length sleeves put into very much
heightened shoulders. or else set very
deeply into the regular armholcs, so
that. for the present anyhow, the cf-
feet Is kimono, though II Is achieved
with much care without the genuine
design.
The sloping shoulder Is also pre-
served by means Of deep lace and en-
broidery capes and fchus, and long
collars which have shoulder sections
attached to them. Again. the bodice
often appears to be very deep
square collar cane caught together
under the arms, and, Of course, con-
trasting with the sleeves, which are
Ol similar material to that Of the
skirt.
Odd sleeve effects are altogether
modish, and some Of the models are
almost humorously quaint. The long
sleeve covering the wrist and hitting
the arm closely. except above the ell
bow. is being shown. but It will he
surprising If 1t is taken up to a very
large extent before autumn
1t is rather too ridiculous, even for
the vagaries of fashion, TO wear on
throughout the winter on every dress
and blouse short sleeves to the elbow
and then when the warm weather ar.
rives to cultivate long, closely hitting
sleeves, and at time when one can
add to the toilet the becoming item oi
long gloves in which to take ones
walks abroad.
\ compromise to be adopted will he
long gloves of the same color as tho
sleeves This is fashion which
some ultra-smart women have adopt
ed for evening wear, and the weird
puppies and flame colors and yellows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
UN|QUEEXHIBIT
At ART LEAGUE

An exhibit Of old paintings, draw.
ings and cnrravings is planned for tho
latter part of the month by the KiIo.
hama Art League. The interest Of
number Of pioneer families has been
enlisted and all indications point to
large display.
Many of the pictures which are to
be shown are Of priceless value be.
cause Of their associations and also az
historical data. Thus interest will be
keen both among kamaainas and mali
hinis. IN order 10 insure the safe re.
turn Of the pictures the donors have
boon asked to personally superintend
their removal to the Art League rooms
and their return.
The inspiration for the entertain
mcnt was furnished by Miss Frances
Lawrence. the versatile secretary of
the League. No date has been set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
NEWEST IN COlFFURES

The newest couture for evening
wear is quaint, though little trying
for all wro do not possess really beau.
tiful features. But It is so extremely
simple that il one has any doubt as to
its bcCominGncss It is quite easy to
experiment and modify according to
individual requirements. The hair is
wound round the head after the tur.
han style and the hcadfo oh shrdlu
ban style. and pulled forward at each
side so that the ears are completely
covered: then n jCwclled band lin
ishCd with large round discs. Is then
claspcd on the head. the discs keeping
the hair over the ears. A little
fringe, nearly straight, gives a quaint
and picturesque finish. This style Is
a EOdscnd to the owner of ugly ears.
and II certainly shows off prettily.
shaped head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
N. Y. HAT TALK

New YOrk.-Thc one salient foa-
turc that distinguishes the spring hats
from the winter styles is drapery--
much drapery. As it takes an artful
hand to adjust this drapery. the hat
made by the amateur will be a doubt
ful experiment Another point that
Is settled Is that smaller hats are de-
Cidedly favored.
Hats Of the did you ever" proper
tons have disappeared, and the spring
styles, on the whole, are the sane and
comfortable. The crowns are small
or, and most Of them are round. They
fit well down on the head. Some of
the turban shapes come so low that
the back hair is barely visible. and as
for ears-well, they might as well not
exist, for If the hat doesn't cover
them, the hair does. The brims in
most cases have rolled edges, and the
hat that has a tendency to flare up on
the side is popular and exceedingly
becoming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
A GIRL REACHES
THE SILLY AGE

Tho COmplaCcnt parents of gcnCr.
alton ago were inclined TO believe that
the silly age" like measles, was an
inevitable complaint Of youth. and just
as they moderated the danger Of
measles, so were they inclined to tol.
crate the other complaint with no
great unCasiness.
Nowadays we do not hear of moth
crs deliberately exposing their chill
drcn To the danger of jiIcCtiou from
other small sufferers from measles 81
that they can get II over" nor dc
they calmly fold their bands when the
giggles are in the air and plead that
she is Just at the silly age"
II may he wondered If the silly
age" has not entirely disappeared
The modest girl seems to grow M
without passing through several phas
es of ninnydom which a former gen
GRAFTON accepted rs inevitable. Any,
how. II the silly age" siill exists it,
symptoms are legs obvious.
The silly age" was a natural result
of idleness. The Oldtimc girls school
did not offer much serious work to its
pupils II only demanded that theiI
speech and manners he gentle. More
over, In wclltOdO families, II was
once thought no disgrace If girls left
school In the middle Of their teens anC
lOafed away the years until on,
brought n husband, A girl thus rear
ed had little other resource than to b,
SILLY" AT an age when she would nov
be preparing for profession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
BLACK IN SUM MER

The popular black toilet is likely to
he with us more or less all through
the summer, but relieved with white,
ccru. straw color, and biscuit, which,
although tints of some similarity, are
each distinct notes OF color. Black
and white lace viii he worn in com
bination. and already models of beau.
ty have appeared.
Gowns of black ninOn and silk EN-.
broidcry in black, slightly yeined or
worked with tiuscl threads. are also
among tho smart gowns for the sum.
mcr. and these are exquisite in all
black, the touch OF color being oh.
tanned by piping the embroideries
with bright turquoise, Parma mauye,
or orchid pink.-Ncw York Telegram.
q. &. 4. d. % q. o q. 4. &. o @ o . @ 8
which are so modish must he taxing
the ingenuity Of the dyers very much,
for nothing less than a perfect match
in tint can be worn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The boyish couture of the moment
is not at all unlikely to break out into
Victorian ringlets before long, or at
any rate Victorian pufrs over the ears
Possibly one may trace the revival oi
early Victorian fashions to the many
fancy dress dances which have been
given in the last year, at which the
artistic contingent has almost with
one accord adopted the costume Of
ihe thirties and forties.
We have now the early Victorian
frock, coat, ringlets, posy and even
little capes, which are very much of
that period. The shawl note, when
revived season or two ago, was not
particularly popular, but one nevet
knows when feminine taste may sud
denly leap up and swallow morsel
which was utterly rejected few
months previously.
The sale conducted by one of the
larger japanese houses has inspired
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Y. v. MACHINERY
SET IN MOTION

ulISS ESTHER ERICKSON. tho
M new general secretary Of the
H Young Woman's Christian As.
soCiation. met officially with the
members of the Board for the first
time on Tuesday morning with the
direCtness which her new associates
believe to he characteristic she start.
ed the ball rolling by recommending
the appointment of number of inn
pOrtant committees. These commit.
tees Miss Erickson referred to as the
spokcs of wheel, appointing toward
the center, or board of directors. They
will be grouped under such heads as
Boarding Homo. Membership. Physi.
cal Training, Education, Religion. ri.
nance. LunChroom. covering also tho
other departments of the Association.
Each member of the Board will be
made the chairman Of some commit.
tee. These Chairmen will be appoint.
ed at the next meeting Of the Board,
and will he empowered to begin i'm.
modatcly the task of selecting her
helpers from the general Association.
Each committee will study the needs
of its particular department, assuming
the responsibility for It. and will act
also in the capacity of advisory com.
mittee.
Miss Erickson plans at a later date
TO educate the people OF Honolulu by
means of series of special articles
relative to the inside machinery and
need of each department Already
she has arranged with the editor OF
this page for regular space devoted "a
the interests OF the Young Womcns
Christian Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Feminine Chat

The sale of Abdul Hands jewels
leads Paris contemporary to refer
to the way in which the valuables of
other sovereigns are guarded. We
learn that the jewels of the Russian
royal family, which are of an enor.
nous value, are kept in the Kremlin,
where they are looked after by $50
officers who have retired from the ar.
my. The Italian crown jewels are
guarded in subterranean chamber
on little island in the Tiber. The
crown treasures of Austria are in the
custody of the Imperial bank. The
Austrian jewels are OF great value. but
of those of Germany the same cannot
he said. These are also In the custody
of a bank The Bulgarian jewels, val.
ucd at $4,000 900. are kept at a castle
on the banks of the Danube. Most of
the French state jewels have been dis.
pcrsed, but some of great value are to
be seen at the Louvre.
The panier skirt which was hailed
with such excitement in New York a
few weeks ago turns out to be merely
revival of the draped skirt, and, SO
far as one can see at present, the
trend is not to the panier period, but
to the models of the Early Victorian
era. This note is struck, not only in
dresses and coats, but in under-lincn
where old.fashioned embroidery on
lawn is far more popular than lace.
tn many nf us the news that the
old.fashioned organdi3 has come into
it's own again is delightful ucws. Its
various possibilities, coupled. with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

fact that II tubs beautifully, recon-.
mend It highly.
1t is difficult to predict just what
color will be the dominant note for
spring, but present indications point
strongly TO vivid green, the favorite
color of the Aztec Indians. Coffee, tan,
biscuit, corn color. or any of the
shades bordering on those tones are
also decidedly in favor. In the serges,
flannels, ratines, and the warmer ma.
terials, white is popular. But rarely is
It used without touch of black some
where.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

James Hamilton Lewis wants wo.
man in the Presidents Cabinet. Com
mcnting upon this a prominent Pro.
hibitionist says:
"If Col. Lewis will join the Prohibi.
tionists I'll promise him my vote when
I'm elected to the Illinois Legislature.
He is too wise and too progressive in
his ideas to stagnate in the ranks OF
the Democrats. He Is so brilliant per-
sonally that he cant see the light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The new wash corduroys that wcrc
ordered some time ago by local firm
have arrived. Indications point 10
great popularity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The only way in which the Spring
styles interest me is wondering how
they could he worse than bcforc-EX.
change. Name of author unknown,
sex unquestioned.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The sale conducted by one of the
larger japanese houses has inspired
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
) Una gran function

I Mansaia martes dia 10 tendra lugar
en- el Natro Municipal una function ex-
traordimaria dedicada al Casino Espa-
nol de San Juan.
A instancias de varios amigos Y admi-
radores antes de salir para la Habana
ell Prof doctor Gallego Battle, dara una
session especial extraordinaria, de hip
notismo modemo experimento, presen-
tando entire otros los nuev0s experiment
tos que seguramente por 10 notable La
manran la atenci0n La Muerte Apa-
rente, (La catalepsia)-- Ell Automatis-
mo- Cambios de persona Transferen-
cia de Influenza hipn6tica-- Acci6n de
los medicamentos distancia- Algu-
nos fenomenos superiores- Ocultismo
La Companfa Prado- Barraj6n pondra
en- escena dos aplaudidas zarzuelas.
Los precios para esta function seran
populares. Vease prospectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
jCUALES son Los MOVILES DEL
ASESINATO?

Sc dice que Nbateo estaba celoso de
Serafina que era joven, trigueiia, elegan-
te, bonita, puede decirse Vivieron al
gun tiempo maritalmente hace dias tu-
vlerom un disgusto, disgusto que Sc re-
pitio EN- virtud del ellal Serafna Sc
separo de su esposo yendose primero con
una fanIlia amiga slya a viyir Pner-
to Gle Tlenra Y deSpu6s a la casa donde
fue asesinada
Serafina esfllvo de compraS el Sabado
por La noche acompanada de un soldado
del Regimiea,nelue la requera amorosa
mente. De este era que tenia celos Ma
teo. Cuando la vi6 con el ell sabado. q. lie
acababa de comprar mos zapatos. ell sol
dado dijo a Serafna: esos zapatos no
los lnciras til
FL soldado p1Imero Quiso in arvenir.
preguntandole a Mateo 10 que querfa
declr con esas palabras. perc Serafina
sc opuso alegamdo que clio podria traer.
de I'm disgusto refiriendole ademas que
Mateo la habia amenazado con matar-
Ia y'Qne era capaz de hacerlo.
FL criminal la victima vivian antes
Juntos, Ell Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09

ia, procurandp no hacer ruldo, y un
i1istante, sllencloso contempl0 la pre-
destinada victlma. Despues sc retro.
Se quito los zapatos para evitar ell rui-
do, y en- medias, SIC dirigi6 La cama de
Serafina llevaba i'm cllchillo grande.
nlevo Y bien amolado.
Tn solo grito di6 la infeliz; ell que
e saco la primer herida, que probable
nente fue una tremenda que ,presentaba
N el estomago
Ell criminal sc exasper6 mas entonces.
' le oprimio la garganta para mo dejar-
la proSegnir gritando. Fueron 16 heri-
las mas las que lie infiri0 a Serafina
la que puSo EN- el horrible estado que
IS de suponer Las heridas todas. fue-
RON enormes, por una, echo los intes-
tlnos; pOr otra, infinidad de tripas,
Dor has que tenia EN- los brazos Ell las
olernas, Se velan los hllesoS Porque Ma
eo acachill6 Serafina por todo ell cuer-
DO. El maltrechO casi cadaver fue He
vado al Cuarto de Socorros. donde lie
fueron lavadas las heridas, Y ALI les,
oocos minutes expire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Ell CRIMEN.- LA VICTIMA ES
UNA JOVEN BIEN PARECIDA.

Serafina Dones dormia tranquilamen-
te EN- la casa n1mero seis del callej6n de
Casa-blanca. La noche del crimen ha-
bia estado en- la calle, de compras. Y
cuando regreso, muy allegro, como de
costllmbre, arregl6 su CANA EN- la sala,
que que da al zaguan de la mencionada
casa Hacia muchisimo calor Serafna
para combatirlo un POGO, en- solicitlld de
aire dejo entreabiarta la puer-ta Esto
fue temprano, entire diez y once de la
noche, A has dos media, Serafna
dormia tranquilamente !.
Fue a esa hora cuando Mateo pene-
tro en- La casa Desde dos horas antics
estaba rondando por alli. Segin nos
han informado, cmcluy6 de abrir La ,puer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09

ellos Eladio Catala. alborotaba dema-
,iado Y Il dueno del establecimiento,
Cruz Castro llamo al policia Ramon
Munoz, plaza 426, para que 10 require
Sc a que no alterara la paz Asi 10 hizo
81 policia pero por la contestaci0n que
Eladio le diera, seg1n NOS informaron
ell policia trat6 de arrestarlo
EntonceS entr0 Ell eScena otro de los
companero de mesa Y de fiesta de Ella
dio. Nicolas Davila Este sc opuso al
alNesto. V, despues de una discussion Sc
vino las manos con el policia: lucha-
ron, forcejaron, y mientras tanto, Eladio
puso pies en- pclvorosa.
Unos dicen que lie quitaron ell rotten
al policia Y fue con este que lie fractura-
ron la cabeza; 0trcs. entire ellos ell cabo
Vargas de Il Detective dice que fue con
una .botella que Davila hiri6 al policia
FL agresor, despues de reahzada la
aggression. tambien Sc di6 la fuga: ST.
gui6 la calle de la Luna dobl6 por la
dc la Cruz hacia an iba, doblando por
Sol hacia abajo FL policia lie siguio. Pc
ro frelYte a Ia casa numero 20 de la ca
He de la Cruz Sc cay6 dejando en- ell sue
10 algmas manchas de Sangre; Sc
levant0. pero mientras tanto el agresor lie
tom6 una gran ventaia; entonces ell poll
Ella la hizo dos disparos de revolver, que
milagrosamente no hirieron a nadie.
En- e sitio del suceso Sc reunieron Ell
sargento Alejandro. el cabo Vargas Y
varios pOlicias quienes ordenaron el Gle
rre Immediate del cafetin El Remolca-
dor, frente al cual Sc deSarrollaron los
acontecimientos
FL dueno Y la dependencies fuerm
llevados al cuartel general donde, des-
pues de prestar declaration. sc les pnso
EN- Gbertad.
Ramon Munoz, el policia herido, fue
llevado al Cuart0 de SocOrrOs donde Sc
lie practice la primera curaci0n
F Sc orden0 ell arreStO de Eladi0 Cata-
Fla, Nicolas Davila, Gregorio Aler, otro
ecuXo nombre desconocemos, que intervi-
|nierpn presenciaron el suceso.
Fra de oirse los tiros y macanazos que
ofrecia la policia. Asegurabam que a
elloS, los ALI presentes, no les paSaba lln
caso asi ESQ es para los buenos para los
infelces. Ellos no, ellos saben dar IL
ros Y macanazos. Y mas macanazos.
Tn periodista, que hablaba con eAos
tuvo, y Les dijo una Erase oportlna: de
ser ciertO 10 que Stedes dicen ,habra
que bacer nuevos cementeriOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
I'm policia herido
TUVO UNA LUCIA CON VARIOS
PAISANOS UNO DE LOS CUALES
LIE TRACTURO Ell CRANEO.

A ESQ de las doee y media de la no
che del sabado, dos detonaciones de re-
v6lver aglomeraron cerca de quinientas
personas en- la calle de la luna esquina
Cruz San Justo
Fl suceso fue el siguiente: En- Ell ca
fetin FL Remolcador, situado EN- la ca
lie Luna, frente al pasaje Matienzo esta-
ban varios mdividuos, muy alegres, gra-
cias 4 varias copitas de licor Uno de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Ell CRIMINAL EN- FUGA.

En- La casa del crimen vive una sefio-
ra que, di6 luz hace dos dias Con ell
primer grito de Serafina, se despert6 :;
lyo la lucha del criminal con la victima
Y sc levant0
La sonora puso en- fuga Mateo que cu-
chillo en- mano, Sc refugi6 en- su
asa. la de su madre, que esta cerca de
aquella en- que Sc perpetr6 ell crimen.
Serafina logr6 incorporates, di6 varios
pasos y cayo casi encima de la dueia de
Ia casa. sonora Lamboy
IA POLICIA ARRESTO A MATEO.
LA MADRE DE ESTE ENTREGA
Ell CUCHILO CONQUE EFEC-
TUO Ell CRIMEN.
FL criminal Eego la casa de su ma
re y alli se lav6 Y sc cambio de ropa
ONO antics digimos, los que lie persiguie-
ON al verle correr, lie perdieron de Wis
III. Y un centinela del Hospital Mihtar
) di6 la pista. ensenandoles la casa don
e se refugio.
Ali lie encontr6 la policia Y 10 arres-
) llevandolo la galera che sumaria del
o.residio. La madre de Mateo entrego
] cuchillo conqle este cometio el asesi-
nat0
Ell captain Fernandez Mater, el te-
iente Quinones, el Cabo Vargas y Ell
guardia Manuel Gonzalez de la policia
!, de la detective, tomawon parte en- este
ervicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Jun CRIMEN !?

El jefe de la policia ha recibido hoy
Ell siguiente telegrama de Juncos:
Aver, EN- la carretera de Humacao.
entire el kil6metro IA y 15. fine ancon-
trado I'm hombre muerto que no ha po-
dido ser identifcado. FL Medico cert
flea que la mllerte fue callsada por vio-
lencia. Sc investiga ell suceso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Corresponsal.

FL Sr. Munoz Rivera lego el sabadO
a Mayaguez, entire diez once de la
manana Entr6 ell la ciudad por la ca
lrctera de Ailasco, donde fueron a re
cibirle numerosos partidarios del las
ire politico. La entrada del Sr Munoz
Rivera. EN- Mayaguez. fue triunfal En-
ire las personals que fuer0n reciblrle
estaba el gran orador Jose de Diego.
La asamblea Sc reuni6 en- ell teatro
Yaguez
Esperamos la information que nos
anuncia nuestro corresponsal en-. Maya
guez,
Fl amplio telegrama que insertamos,
va ola una idea cabal de que las dife-
rencias interiors; que Aubiesen podido
debilitas en- le=pf6xima lucAe al sparti5
do de la Union, han sido sohcionadas,,
Las esperanzas que pusieron sus CORE
ligionarios en- la llegada del Sr Milnoz
Rivera. no Sc han visto defraudadas~
Tampoco 10 han sido los que espera-
ban one en- la Asamblea predominafa la
nota vibrante. ,El>resl1tado4que .lia te-
lido la reunion del "Yaguez Sc estima
como un nuevo gran triunfo de Munoz
Rivera.
Las disidencias de Utuado Ponce
Humacao otras poblaciones en- que
hay grandes nucleos unionistas k:on.
sideraban por los republicanos como los
puntos Racos del adversario Y enxess
mira abrigaba tambien la coalicion de-
m6crata independence, la esperanza de
ganar alg1n;p ;puesto de la minoria.
Con ell bloque unionista otra vez
unifcado, las probabilidades estan to
rlas de parte de estos.
FL Sr. Munoz Rixeranfue reAQEssaaef
para la delegation en- Washington. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
A v I so

Sc espera que los viajeros los Esta.
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibicion de
Puerto Rico-New York, ,-5a. Avenida
mo. 500. Esmerada atencion. Facili-
lidades y ventajas. LIE convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr. Mortimer Reming.
ton-Gerente.
lgualmente Sc lie tratara en- ell Bu.
reau de information, San Francisco St.
No. 30, San Juan. 81 desea exponer en-
propaganda alg1n articulo Sc le con.
cedera local sufciente. !.
G. r. Ccrrea,
Jefe del Bureau de Information.