davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Senate Rejects Dollar A Day"
 Pension Bill.

Washington, Feb. 13-The Sherwood so-called dollar a day. pension bill was rejected yesterday by the Senate committee on pensions and another measure which would involve an an- nual expenditure of :$24. 000. 900. pro- posed as a substitute by Senator Smoot of Utah, was adopted.
 Senators Brown, (Neb.), and Curtis (Kan.). gave notice that in the Sem ate they would press the Sherwood bill as a substitute for the Smoot bill.
 Ser ator Shoots estimate of r$24.- 900 900 as the cost of his plan is bas- ed upon the pension bureaus compu- tation of age and length of service of the veterans. The Sherwood bill, ac- cording to the pension bureau, would have cost about $75.0oO,00O a year The Smoot bill. adopted by a vote of F to after the Sherwood bill had been voted down 10 to 4, embodies pro- visions to pension Civil War veter- ans 62 years old who served sixty days or more. The Mexican Wars vet erans would get $50 a month.
 The Civil War veterans would be put on a graduated scale from SIS a month for ninety-day veterans 62 years old, to $50 a month for voter ans 75 years, who served three years or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Some fine underwear rumpled G low-priced.

One result of being busy is that merchandise gets big supply of underwear is put out for sale tables Here is assembly of such underwear It has all been spread out for folks to get tier view of it. It is what left from number of lots have displayed. And because it sustained hurts prices less Some is fine French underwear, dainty of fabric and hand-embrodered in attractive patterns Some is of the finest grade of American underwear All is of true worth and correct attractive style.
 Combinations, nght-gowns, drawers, corset-cOvers, chemises skirts, and Princess slips.
 There corset-covers for little 121ac-and for $4 There gowns from 39c to 75O combinations from 39c 5O skirts from soc to $55O In sentence; there great every garment is of splendid value.
 Every who reads this may count upon saving money by choosing from this gathering And each gar nent will be fresh and attractive when it has visited the laundry
 cond floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
WARRANTS OUT ON INDICTMENTS
 FOR DYNAMITINC
Head Of Bridge And Struc- tural Workers Included In List-Says He's Ready When Wanted.
Especial from United Press.) )


 Chicago, Feb. 13-Warants for the arrest of Frank M Ryan. president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and R. H. Houlihan, secretary of the Chicago local of the same union, and 10 others have been issued by United States Commissioner Foot. The war rants were signed by the commission CT last night and kept secret. They the Indianapolis Federal Grand Jury, charging comp icity in the alleged dynamite conspiracy.
 Indianapolis, Feb. 13-'aThe Federal authorities can find me right here in Indianapolis any time they want me, ' was the answer of Frank L. Ryan, president Of the International Associa- Workers, when told today that a war rant for his arrest in connection with alleged dynamiting conspiracy had been issued in Chicago.
 ''I am not afraid of the charge and I am confident that I will prove my innocence of any connection with the dynamitfngs of John H. McNamara, D said Ryan.
 Hartford, Feb. 13-In local labor cir cles today the Indianapo is report is believed to be erroneous which said that Hartford labor leaces' had been indicted in the dynamit' 'ng case. While it is known that three or four secret service men have been in he city for the past week, 1t is believed they are working on white slave in vestigations and not seeking to make arrests in the McNamara case Unit ed States Marshal Sidney Hawley, who would be likely to make, the lat ter arrests. is expected here this aft ernoon.
 Rochester. N. Y, Feb. 1s.-clar- ence B. Dowd, business agent of the local Machinists' Union, was arrested on a Federal warrant, this afternoon, charged with conspiracy in connec- ton with the dynamite cases investi- gated at Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
ExOnerated In
 Alleged Local
 SWindIing Game
Especial from United Press.)

NoptCIdI ITOnl UnIIeQ FreSS.)
 New York, Feb. 13-On the sworn affidavit of William E. Shinks, a man. ufacturer of automobile supplies, of Dwight street, Springfield, Mass, Jus ttce Seabury, in the criminal branch of the Supreme court, this afternoon honorably discharged Thomas Murray, an officer of the Columbia Monograph Company, indicted for grand larceny.
 Murray was arrested on Jan. 25, at the Great Northern Hotel charged " tn having been the leader of party of four who swindled Shinks out of S1O,- 900 in phony stock transaction
 It was alleged that Shinks made the deal at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridge port, by which he took over shares of the Chelon Consolidated Copper Go. in exchange for his cash.
 MT. Murray is not known at the plant of the company here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
PETER WHITE WITH MAYOR AND SLEUTH
 IN CITY OFFICE
But the Visit Of the Three / Was Merely a Co-inci-
 dence--Joshirg Col
 lector Cooney.

Tax Col ector Ben Cooney looked up with mild surprise when Peter White, the hound of municipal malefactors, walked quietly into his office, this morning, and gently but firmly laid hold of several books.
 The surprise was more marked when a, moment later Mayor Wilson walked in- But surprise gave way to aston ishment when Detective Sergeant Ed ward CrSnan walked In a moment later.
 It was merely coincidental, this visit of three notables, but it gave the collectoRs friends in the city hall a chance to josh him, and as usual they took advantage of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Men s bargains.

Lot of goood dollar underwear for soc Wool with about one-fourth of cotton mixed with it, gray white red and came hair, of shirts in double breasted style
 Union suits of good sturdy cotton Good full value at a dollar soc Socks of Inequality sle in medium weight, black and coors knitted especalygood-ftting model worth pair pairs-5Oc
 Right of lain street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Found Father Dead
 Beside Him Tn Bed.
Cspecial from United Press.

Meriden, Feb 13-AwaI1ing to dis cover a gas filled room, Ottor Johan- sen, 19, found his father dead beside him in bed, this morning. violently a door and cry for help. The fathers body was still warm and he must have passed away only a few minutes before the son awoke. Ottor will re- cover.
 The couple came from Brooklyn, N. Y, eight years ago. The elder Johan- sen was a silversnith and the son took up similar work recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Saloon Keerer
 Commits Suicide
(snecial from United Press.O

(Special from United Press.)
 Meriden, Feb. 13.-August Nelson, 49, shielded by hanging in his Crown street saloon, early today. The police broke in and found the body, this afternoon. His partner died, recent ly, and the heirs had arranged to set tie the estate, today. When Nelson could not be located, the entry was forced. Business troubles and over work are blamed for the suicide. Nel- son left a widow and five children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
TWO FIRES IN
 NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-Tvo small fires attended by exciting incidents dren were with difficulty carried to safety from a burning tenement. Tn the other blaze a hoisting machine belonging to the New Haven road was destroyed on a wharf. The firemen had difficulty reaching the machine with hose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
OBITUARY

The funeral of Captain Charles Wesley Hoyt was held this afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Emery. SS7 Stratford ave uue, at 1 o'clock, Rev Henry A. Dav- enport officiating. Many former as- sociates of the deceased in the oyster business were among the mourners The remains were taken on the 2:2S train to New Havep for interment in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

The funeral of Maria NJ. Beck, wid- ow of Daniel H. Sterling, the war mayor of Bridgeport, was held pri- vateIy this afternoon from the hom e of her daughter, Mrs. William E. Bailie 161 Washington avenue. As a tribute to the interest manifested by Mrs. Sterling in the undertakings of the G. A. R., a delegation of mem bers of Elias Howe Jr., post, acted as hearers. They were F. L. Rusgles, George c. Stewart, John Neff, Edgar Dean, Russell Glenn and Charles E.. Williams. Interment was in Noun train Grove cemetery.
 Miss Mary A. Cunningham died last night at the home of her brother, Henry Cunningham, 106 Center street. Miss Cunningham is survived by three brothers, Joseph and Henry of this city and John D. Cunningham of Dan bury.
 The funeral of Margaret, wife of Martin Whalen was held this morning from her home. PA Wheeler avenue at S:30 and St. Patrick's church at o'clock Rev. Father Curran san" a high mass of requiem. At the offer tory Miss Jessie Murray sang an Ave Maria and after mass Thy Will Be Done." The pallbeareFs were Patrick O'Brien, James Beck William Bo- land. Hugh Smith, John Lavery, and Edward Brandon. Interment was 1n St. MichaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Yuan Asks Powers
 To Recognize His
 New Manchu Title
Especial from United Press.

Tien Tsin, Feb. 13-Premier Yuan Shi Kai has asked the powers to ra"- ognize the title conferred upon him by the Manchu government. that .r president plenipotentiary of the Ce- lestial republic.
 Because of the fact that this title is a legacy from the former dynasty and seems certain to be opposed by the republicans. the powers are not expected to grant Yuan's request
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Dr. Osborne To Take Place Of Veness
 If Latter Resigns

Dr. George w. Osborne is slated to succeed Alfred F. Veness as a mem Ter of the board of Education if Com missioner VenesS, who has transferred his business interests to Chicago, sees fit to submit his resignation to the board.
 MT. Veness is expected at the reg ular meeting this evening. A com munication is expected from the Rev. A. E. Komara offering to take the Garfield school in East Bridgeport off the hands of the board, and outlin- ing the prospect of the depletion of the school if the plans of the parish to build a parochial school. next to the Garfield school. are carried out.
 No matte. wnaE you wank trY &0s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
46 Are Drowned When Steamers
 In Crash Sink
(snecia1 from united Press)

Nagasaki, Feb. 13.-The Japanese steam CTS Ryona Maru and Moria Maru were @ m cooilslon I1,, orr tnls Por6; h tooay. almost immediately. Thirty-two of the formers crew and 14 of the lat ter's were caught between decks and drowned, the remainder being res cued by steamers that witnessed the disaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
K Of P. Convention
 In Menden Today
Especial from United Press.)

Meriden, Feb. 13-The annual con- vention of the Connecticut Brigade Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, was held here this afternoon. L. Err win Jacobs of New Haven, was elect ed Colonel of the first regiment, and Russell P. Clark of Stamford, Major of the first battalion. A fife d day was favored for next summer, either at Savin Rock or Lighthouse Point, New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
42.OOO MINERS GIVE NOTICE THEY QUIT
 WORK ON FEB. 29

London, Feb 13-That the general strike of the coal miners throughout Eng and and Wales is certain to take place on March 1 was indicated when F, ,010 WeIch and g, GOO Nottingham miners today handed in their notices as required by law that they will quit work on Feb. @.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
JOHNSON CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
 S5,OOO NECKLACE

Aopec1al rom Chileu TIeSS'1
 Chicago, Feb. 13.-Secret service agents, today, raide6 the home Of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilistic champion, and seized a s5,O00 dia- mond necklace, it is charged, was Smuggled into this country. It is said that if Johnson redeems the stones he will have to pay $12,0O0 in duty and penalties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Hair goods of today g styles

Few indeed are the women who can not use to advantage the hair-dressing accessories that the store offers. Not alone are such accessories stylish; they are needful. Without them it is almost impossible to secure the stylish effects in dressing the hair, the styles that add so greatly to appearance of ones hat.
 A feature of the hair goods to be had here. is the variety that is at command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
BRIDGEPORT TRUST co.
 ELECTS OFFICERS TODAY

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bridgepolt Trust com pany held today, the present directors and officers were reelected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
GERMANY ORDERS PROBE IN MURDER OF
 SUBJECTS IN MEXICO

Berlin. Feb 13-The foreign office announced this evening that an inves- tigation of the murder in Mexico of German subjects, has been ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

The funeral of Baldwin Beach. who died at the age of S3 in Easton Sat urday night, was held today from the residence of Mrs. Anne E. Turney, at 2 o'clock. Rev. MT. Locke officiated. Interment was in Easton cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
OF NEWPORT
 SHIPBUILDING DEAD
fsnecial from united Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Newport News, Va, Feb. 13.-Hea-t disease caused the death, early, to- day, of Walter A. Post president of the O-d Dominion Land Company, any of the Newport News Ship biuid- ing 6 Drvgoods Company. He was born in Kingston, N. Y, Jan. 2, 1857.
 Washington-"Gyp" a fox terrier, 'carried by Lieutenant Hobson from the sinking Merrimac, died, yester- day. was embalmed and today will receive the most elaborate dog funeral ever held here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

Republican who would have a chance to defeat Wilson if he is nominated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

There especially good collection of switches and pus in gray; shades of gray that not usually to found And among other shades, there is large variety.
 Gray switches 16 inches long, fine quality-$2.25. 2O-inch switches of fine gray hair,-$5.
 Gray pufs of large size can be used in making new psyche,-$1.
 Half transformations of nice gray hair-$7.5O.
 Transformations of three-quarter shape blonde and dark shades, naturalwavy hair,-
 Pompadour made fine wire covering of naturawavy hair,-$1.5O and $2
 Switches of wavy hair 20 inch all regular shade2 Natural-vavy switches of French hair, A inch $3 26 and 28 inch $6.
 Al-around transformations in all usual shades, fine qua1ity-$5.
 Hair rolls encircle entire head,-45c and 95c.
 AI-over hair nets of good quality-2 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

No maIIeA WnaE you SSanE trY x11S Farnler Want CoIumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

Weather for to-day:-
 Tnir tonight and to- rAse'rTOvv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
VaIioso RegaIo!

Copiamos de Ia Edici6n del Peri0dico
" Motor correspondence al mes de
Octubre, 10 siguiente:
Los miembroS De la Sociedad de In
geirieros Gle AUTOMOBILES en- los +. Z.
I. L. de America reunidos en- nu.aero
de 300 regalaron formalmente 4 su
Secretario Y General Manager. Sr
Coker f. Clarkson. I'm hermoso Auto
m6vil HUDSON " 1913. cuyo regalo ed
Ell premio de los efcientes servicios
prestados por Mr. Clarkson. en- dar
realce esa parte de la ingenierla me
canica que Sc relaciona con la industrial
Automoviista Americana Dicho Au-
tom6vil es TN Touring Car, de cinco
pasajeros equipado completamente. cou
sistema de arranque eIectrico, almnbra-
do en- la misma forma. spidometro y
reloj Ell combination, Para Brisas es-
tilo RAIN VISION, etc, etc.
Tome nota Sr. Interesado en- la com
pra etc I'm Auto plense, por que
la Sociedad Automovilista de Ingenie
ros Ell f. f. L. t. de America. eligi6
el "HU'DSON" para regalarlo al Sr
Clarkson? 5Por que Sc hizo esa selec
cion entire tantos Automobiles que Sc
fabrican Ell los f. f. L. L. de America?
La contestaci6n puede darsela cual-
quiera que use el carro HUDSON"
que eS vendido eXclusivamente por San
tiago \. Panzardi, quien lie invita- a pa
sar por su estabecimiento en- la Gale
de Tetuan No. 73, para que a su entera
satisfaction examine el CAIRO "HUD-
son tie cuya calidad Y capacidad
para largo Y buen servicio no debe I'd.
dudar z
anuncio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

lIa sido extraordinario ell aumento.
en- la matricula de las escuelas urbanas
de Cabo Rojo este ano Ell ano pasado
hablan 93S discfpulos y este ano ell nn-
da Davila, presentaron la question Y
nero es de 1853 Necesario fue de ce-
lebrar sesiones dobIes Ell cinco depar-
tamentos y de poner en- fuerza ell sis
tema 'interIocking" en- la escuela Gu
rry. En- las escuelas rurales hay 1920
disoipu!os. siendo el total 2573 Hay
i cSeueas, 10 2raduadas "a rurales
De cstas 10 estdn en- territoro urbano
incIuso 6 escuelas rurales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

to en Of Teatro Esnanol an honor do
las misionos dinIom1ticas o,p rogresa-
ron De Cadiz
FL teatro estaha h,;osamantn dacorado
;l,u;na,n y adornaIo con nrnciosas
,;;,,l1os da aoua.
Los nalcos ancort;nados h,cian cono
dosalos ,namnificas handaras da todas Ia.
rcn,ihli.as observation-disclosures an ,ni6n
10 ia handara asna1ola
Ia concnrrencia la for,oaha, todas lae
.ntor;dado. do ,rad,;d !, los roorason
,an+os ao II;snano A,n5r;oo oo, as a.,
4or;dad.y (, L. mas ;lnytray l..n.. IA
u Corto
Er, nm lJnno on oua g. ostnntaha 10
mas h,ioso y distino on;do Ia Randa
fine ovacionadiSima Y lbs dnm5s rip-
.,+oo+o. n,,,,, .,,land;aoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

consagnar la union de6nitiva de todaS
lazoS del carino. ell idioma las costum-
bres. la religion Y el caracter etnico, y la
solicitud carinOsa con que los pueblos
afnes de America han reSpondido al
llamamiento. de Espana para conmemo-
rar ell acto mas solehme de nuestra his
toria moderna, ell acto que demOstr0 las
aptitudes civicas Y progresistas del pne-
bio espanol que Sc adapta como ell pri-
nero las formas de una civilization
brilIante y democratica.
La opinion del pals retiejada Ell su>
grandeS voceros de la prensa Sc mani
fiesta orgullosa del homemade tributado
por la raza que impera con su idioma
S0bre tres mundo del orbe geografico. y
que tItyo alientoS para aSimilarSe Y di-
fundir srl sangre en- los puebos de todo
un continente Recuerda que la region
andaluza fue la mas propicia commi-
ear pl genio de ESpana los nacientes
puebOS de America; Y que Sevilla
convel"tida en- metr6poli comercial de las
coloniaS alcanz6 gran horecimiento en-,
los primeros siglos de la epopeya hiSpa-
no-americana
Otro peri6dico dice que el homemade
tributado a la Constitution promulga-
da Ell Cadiz hace un siglo, ha cOnverti-
do Ell una hermosa realidad el pensa-
miento acariciadO por grandes eStadiStaS
de Espana America: el de la fusion
moral economical de todOS los pueblos
de ori"en comiln fo1madoS al calor de
la naci6n cOlonizadora de tres cllal'taS
parties de America 81 d traves de las
fataleS luchas contiitOs de ambiciones
irreductibles. hubiesen prevalecido las
mobiles ideas Que hoy culminan como
remate glorioso de la obra de Espana
en- America; ideas q1te palpitaron en-
no pocos discursos pronmciados en- las
Cortes de Cadiz; estarla hoy perfecta-
mente consolidate la union completa
de los pueblos hispanos. la confedera-
ci0n de nacioneS hermanas unidas por
ell lazo hist6ricO y etnico completamen-
te libres entire 81 con sus constitucio-
mes aut6nomas, y ligadas para la de
fensa c0mun y para Ell forecimiento de
su grandeza literaria y artistica, con
fome Ell plan ideado por ell ilustre Con
de de Amanda ell gran ministro de Carlos
III.
SOLEAINE FIESTA EN- HONOR De-
LAS MTS1ONES DfPLOMAT1CAS.
Madrid S,
Sc ha ceIebrado ln brilLante concier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

I'll desarrolo del distrito .Juncos Gu
rabo, ha sido rapido y constante. segln
demuestran las cifras del censo annual
durante los 1ltimos cuatro amos. En-
1909, 1887 alumnos Sc inscribieron en-
las escuelas. Aumentando 2l65 en
1910 La matrfcula de 1911 demostr6
2283 vel ano escoar pasado, 2474.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

Reverendo George r. Benedict, fe-
necido, era mo de los primeros en-
el campo de la educaci6n en- Puerto
Klco LEGO la Isla con el DR.. Brum-
baugh, primer Comisionado de Educa-
clon. Aprendi6 el castellano cuando
residia EN- Chile, y recorrio la Isla dan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
Ciadiz. =

Ell Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad aca-
ba de realizar ell acto 'bellisimo que we
ne a ser digno final de la serie de ties-
taS V conmemoracioneS hiStOrlcaS FL
senior Alcalde de Cadiz al frente de to-
da La corporation que preside Sc ha
presentado al iluStre patriclo don Ra-
fae Maria de Labra y lie ha hecho en-
trega del precioso album que como tri-
butO de admiration sus talentos y de
gratitud slls bondadeS como patrlota
espanol de la IIabana EN- nombre de la
Colonia Espanola de Cuba de todoS
los cubanos de coraz6n.
tEI Alcalde de Cadiz al poner el al
bum en- manos del senor Labra pro
nunci6 I'm discurso sentido y elocuen-
te congratulandOse de ser ell aquelloS
momentos interprete fdelisimo de la vo-
luntad de cuantos sienten el orgullo de
nilestra heroica Iaza, ante La aproXlma-
ci6n de tantos pueblos hemmoS.
FL senior Labra. visiblemente conmo-
vido pronunci6 elocuentisimaS palabraS
de reconocimiento Y de modestla encan-
tadora
REGRESO DE LAS MISIONES Dl-
PLOMATICAS. -CARINOSO RE
CIBIMIENTO.-E .-ENTUSIASMO EN-
LAS MULTITUDES.- VISITAS
DE CANAUEJAS.
Madrid, s.
Han regresado eSta capital los
miembros de las misiOneS dIplomatlcaS
nue asistieron a las brillantes tiestas de
Cadiz.
Recibieronlos en- la estaci6n ell senior
.Canaleias slls compalieros de Gablne-
te. las autoridades cWiles y militares y
atlas dignidades de Ia Corte.
Tn Gordon de tropas les hizo los no
nores, formaban parte de la comitlva
de recibimiento Las comisiones parla
mentarias Representatives. de las corpo-
raciones mas significadas.
Acmpanaba ell solemne cortejo una
gran multitud del pueblo de Madrid,
identifoada con las mobiles y patri6ticas
ideas que aquel homenaje significa para
el prestigio de la raza espanola.
Despues Ell senor CanaleJas ha hecho
variaS visitas a distintos representatives
de las nacianes Sudamericanas que han
tornado pante en- los festeJos de Cadlz.
La opinion concede gran importan-
cia a estaS visi.as
LA PRENSA Y Los REPRESEN-
TANTES AMERICANOS.- HOME
NAJE DE GRATITTD.- LAS RE
PUBLICAS HERMANAS.
Madrid. 8.
La prensa de e<ta Corte los princi-
7ales periGdicos de proNincias publ
can preferences articulos EN- honor d.
los ilustres fllrespedes que Hispano-
America ha envi1do a Ia nacion progeni-
tora de a4uellas rep1bIicas Sin distin-
cion de natices polltieos todos los pc
j1odlcos Sc felieitan Gle tln acto c0nane-
ftioratiyo como ell del Centenario de las
EDrtps de Cadiz. nup ha sepyido nara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

do conferencias sobre la educacion.
asistiendo tambien al establecimiento
del sistema escolar Despues Sc dedic6
4 trabajo misioneros bajo Ell DR. Drees
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

MISS Mabel Haywood, profesora anne
rcana, ha embarcado para Espaha con
el fin de ensenar en- el Colegio Interna-
eional de ninos, de Madrid, baio la di-
reecion de Miss Huntingdon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
Notas escolares

Tia Sldo aumentada la banda escolar
de Gurabo de 25 a 35 miembros. FL
ayuntamiento ha contribuido con 1920
para su mantenimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
Ell Centenario de las
"Cortes de Cadiz"

HERMOSO ACTO.-ENTREGA DEL
ALBUM DEL CASINO ESPANOL
DE La HABANA AL SENOR LA
BRA