davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
SHOT AND KILLED MULE.
Work of q Parlor Rifle in Hands Of
Unknown Parties.

A mule belonging to Randall Will
liams, a negro who lives near the Sea-
board trestle over Hard Labor creek
near town was shot and killed one
day last week by party of boys
shooting at target with parlor
rifle.
According to one report there were
two white boys, a white man and two
negro boys shooting with the rifle.
Whether they meant to shoot the
mule or hit him accidentally is not
known. Anyway the mule was hit,
just back of the upper end of the
jaw and died from the effects of the
wound.
Every now and then something Of
the kind is reported from the use Of
the parlor rifle. More often it is the
death of human being.
The mule was the only dependence
the negro had for working a crop
with this year and his loss is heavy.
Greenwood Index.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

Hats and caps the largest selection
in Augusta; straw hats s1.00 up;
$500 Panamas at $4.75; Stetson
and other fine makes S2.25 up. Caps
and hats, a full line, Csc up. Write
F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
SEEMS A BIT FAKISH.
Says She Has Communicated with
the Late Major Butt.

That she has been in psychic COM
munication in the "other world with
Major Archibald Butt and others
who went down on the Titanic, is
the statement made by Madame De
Meissner, a widow of distinguished
Russian statesman and scholar.
Madame De Meissner lives in
Georgetown. She is tall, stately
woman, retaining a great deal of her
youthful beauty, despite her 65 years
of age, and is the acknowledged ar
bitter of Washington's most exclusive
residential set.
81 co not see ghosts" said Mad
ame De Meissner, "but I have the
power Of communication with spirits
in the other world. That is 1 can
hear them when they talk to me.
This happens when I am sitting
quietly sewing or reading. l have
long been interested in psychic mat
ters and was first interested actively
when 1 was in Russia with my hus-
band, who was great statesman.
"Some of the communications I
have had lately have been from those
who lost their lives on the Titanic.
Probably the most interesting was a
private message to the president
from Mai. Archibald Butt, which
came to me April "a, at p. m. Some
parts of the message were strictly
private and I have sent it to the
president. Among the things Major
Butt said was:
"I was standing on the deck OF
the Titanic and I fell forward into
the gulf and when I came to myself
I was standing here on the grass
with Mr.. Stead and several others,
and we did not know where we were.
We had no idea we had died. We
never thought of such thing. We
were simply thunderstruck when
some one told us we were in the 9th
er world. I think it was Mr.. Stead
who remarked there is no such thing
as dying. 1t is simply marvellous this
passing from one world to the world
we are now in
Will you take a message to
President Taft for me and say that l
never felt more happy than at this
moment, but regret that I cannot
be with him at this time, when he
needs friendship
''There was more to this message"
said Madame De Meissner "as have
said before, but it was private and
I cannot betray the confidence placed
in me by Major Butt. Washington
correspondence of the Tennesan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
First Bloom i'm Barnwel1.

Barnwell, June GA cotton bloom
was brought to Barnwell Tuesday,
which establishes a new record, being
three days ahead of the previous rec
ord date. The flower was picked
from a field belonging to Mr.. w. H.
Black, Of Georges Creek Township,
this county, and presented to Major
John W. Holmes, editor of the Barn
well People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

the simple life and working about the
farm. He has enough to live upon
comfortably, and is contented, though
the past does worry him some, he
will admit (Pa.) corre-
spondence Pittsburg azette-Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

We recover umbrellas and para;
soils of all shades and sizes. F. G..
MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

$500 up suits made to order of
fine woolens, made with snap and
style to please you. F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY MULES TAILS ARE SHAVED.

~ VERY one has noticed that mules
- do not have long manev and
IL tails like horses. and perhaps
many children think that Il 10
their natural look. But It 10 not. A
mule would have just ~ flowing . tail
and name a. horse were II not for the
custom Of shaving them.
And the way this custom began was
In = very strange way. II was over In
far-on Russia many. many years ago,
bus discovered America. There amid
the vast plains Of the great North lived
q herd OF wild horses. free ~ sir. roam.
Ing over the country from mountain to
river.
There was one herd which had map.
nihcent cosi.biack horse for it, leader.
His glossy coat shone In the sun, his
tail swept the ground. and his curly
name foated on the breeze ~ he tossed
his head proudly and dashed away like
tho wind over the grassy plains. the
whole troop laundering at his feet. 80
he grew very vain and bossted that he
was king Of the land.
Now At the edge Of the plain was .
while tust beIow was a ANAL viiissa
e ~. oeo" A" vnses
In this little town was por barber who
prince II. drove a noor nm, hor.e
-" H.. ~ =.
who.e r.os 8uck OUT IKE the Touhos III
the back OF chair. The nag was 20
thin he could hardly stand, and the
cart he drew v., M ala /, ~.. ,..dv
a. 80, 80.
70 tumo'e 10 oNs. But the oarper loved
the horse and did the best he could to
on. d.v . .... ,.o.. .. . =. s.,s
e Wy sess teas' ~ss 10 oe neId
al the castle In honor OF very Wise
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Seen in the Shops

The successor to the Hirsh Company
at 10l+ Seventh street northwest, Is
Jacob kantor. who will conduct q de.
partnent store at the same place Of
business. The entire stock Of the late
firm will be placed on sale 20 that
everything can be cleared out 70 make
room for Mr.. Kantor's new goods. Win.
ter garments Of all kinds are to share
In the cut prices and It 10 at just such
sales az these. that fresh coats and
suits may be had cheapiy.
The coats and suits OF serge. cheyiot
and gray mixtures. in black. navy, and
brown. which sold at the beginning of
the winter season for S22. SIS, and $50,
are all to be sacrificed for SlI.ss. Serge
suits In blue. black. or gray. which sold
Tor Sl5 and SIS. are marked ut S79S.
Long coats Of thibet and novelty cloth,
some with plush collars. are S7.9s, while
other warm coats Of different material,
we'll made and durable. are Si.ss and
$S9S.
All.wool sweater coats which vere
originally g. are q .ss. made In plain and
Norfolk styles. They are made in wo-
and gray. also white. Chiidrcn's sweat.
er coats may be had for Soc. Tn.
trimmed and trimmed hats are very
cheap and there are some pure linen
waists. whose quality is obvious. which
are ~ cents.
Serge. One-piece dresses are $3.50 and
S1 charmeuse Ono-piece dresses are
made In the latest styles and sell for
underwear and all kinds Of women {
and children's outer garments share II,
the cut prices.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Maude Adams Feels She Comes Closest to Her
Following in Peter Pan" Says Julia Murdock
Play Longest Remembered by
Those Who Have Seen
Actress Often.

Al least once each season II becomes
q positive pleasure. as well as a privi-
lege, for the writer on dramatic SUBJ
jects to choose for topic the one who
possesses the most unique and interest,"
Ing personality on the American stage.
II Is not necessary to mention the name
Of that Individual. for the answer Is
riaht on the tip of the tongue-Msude
Adams.
There is only one Maude Adams. so
the answer is easy. while there have
been many imitators and imper. orators
Of Peter PAN" there 10 only one per-
son whose name 10 linked indissolubly
with that elusive boy companion Of the
fairies and forest .creatures-the "boy
who wouldn't grow up"
"You have hair OF golden hue.
Peter mine:
Great grave eyes Of purply blue,
Peter mine:
And a winsome. fow'-like face.
Dainty fgue. full Of gace.
Sweetest, dearest of your race,
You're divine"
So sings enthusiastically an admirer
of this wonderful little woman who has
80 successfully projected twenty-nine
stage characters across the footiights.
II is Peter Pam which undoubtedly re-
mains the longest and most vividlJ In
the minds OF those who have watched
the stage career OF Maude Adams since
the early days Of Lady Babbie" and
those stiii earlier days Of Rosemary"
when she was John Drew's leading lady.
Play Is For Folks
Who Were Real Children.
Peter Pan is the fairy play which
brings her closer to all OF us-to the
little people who crowd the theater
when this play Is announced: to the
school girls who save up their fudge
money to buy tickets and sA In :he
front row and worship her: to the young
men and women who find some echo OF
their vanishing childhood i'm her: to the
middle al ged. and the sober old people
all the folk with hearts Of youth who.
like peter Pan." refuse to grow Up.
While this play OF the whimsical Scotch.
man Is a fairy play. and deals with
children. II was designed with all Of
Barrie's quaint whimsy for grown-ups.
II there lives n man who in the earlier
stage Of his development did not fight
imaginary redskins. who bit the dust at
the crack Of his trusty rifle, who never
and never captained a band Of adven.
turers armed to the teeth with bows and
arrows. at which a sparrow would slyly
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

beaten for doing II himself. I hate a
horse with no spirit" 30 the herd set
out In the dim light. hid In the woods
near the castle. while the proud black
trotted nr to where the thought the
He stood with his back to the car,
ana let his heels n.y.. Crack, crack,
crack went the cart, broken up into bits
that hlied the air. And he did not stop
kicking till there was nothing left but
that he had made a terrible MISTAKE
Il was not the BARRIERS cart at all, but
the beautiful. fne. new carriage belong
Ing to the wise man. For the BARRIERS
Now, the Prince. the barber and and the
very Wise Man heard the noise and
came running out. though the Prince
had lather all over one side Of his face
gown. The black horse was so surprised
that he stood still and one Of the guards
caught him by the name.
The proud horse thought he was
kicking my cart to bits said the bony
stood animal talk-"but he made q mis-
take and broke up yours"
80 II Is that big. black fellow that
ruined my fine carriage" roared the
for OFF playing trictsm1 'n" esn do % few .essSn %y,
self. Bring the horse here, guard"
30 the big. proud fellow was strapped
and bridled and brought to the Wise
Come here. barber" said the Wise
Man. "Your nag tells me that this i'm
pudent. conceited animal boasts that
he has never done a days work. And
thinks he IL very handsome and grand
Now. get to your labors on him. Shave
OF close to the skin his fine. flowing
name. and cut his tail till there is only
a brush at the end. Then hitch him
to your cart. drive him the rest OF his
life. and let the bony horse play"
30 they held the wild horse while the
barber shaved his tail and name, and
then they tied him fast to the cart.
Away he trotted sadly down the road.
every one laughing at him and even the
herd In the woods snorting in contempt
and galloping away. leaving him alone
forever.
For he was now a mule.
So ever since then mules have had
rough hair. long ears. and their names
and tails are always shaved. And this
story must be true. for II was told to
me by some one whose grandparents
lived In Russia hundred Of years ago.
Tomorrow: 1.-TWO Hickory Nuts"
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

borrow: 1.-TWO Hickory Nuts"
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

she has been dcvotIng herself to Peter
Pam she has received hundreds Of let
ters Il ON admirers. big and little. Many
children have written her. asking to
know more about Peter and his band
Of lost boys. "what becomes Of them?''
they ask. Did they always stay lit.
tie? And did Wcndy and Michael and
John settle down and become common
place Darling children after those ex-
citing days and nights they spent with
Peter Pan. out among the lndians and
the pirates and the Wild beasts? And
did Peter liv. up there In the tree tops
with the fights OF the fairies houses
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Personal Mention

Miss Virginia Holt was given q birth
day party last evening by a number of
her friends at her home at 1912 Ninth
street. Among the guests were Miss
Bertha Mays. Miss Ethel Crane. Miss
Annie Holt. Of Richmond. Va; Miss
Adeline Hail. Of Lynchburg. Va: Miss
Lillian AndrSws. Of New York; Miss
Lucy Harris. Of New York; Miss Carrie
Allen. Miss l.. Smith. Miss Hart. r. NJ.
Bateman. DR.. w. A. Harrison. Mr..
syrtck. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Warren. Mr..
Manning. Mr. Moore, Mr.. Sands. Mr..
Guilish. Mr.. Bailey. Martin Dodge.
Phillip Miller. G.. A. Nelson. Of New
York; Jesse Mays. Charlottesville. Va;
Mr.. carlwell. OF Roanoke. Va: Mr..
Hancock. Lynchburg. Va: Carson Jenk-
ings. Of Sumter. s. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Spence. Mrs. A. v. Lee. Mrs. b.
A. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Robinson.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Harry Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Berry. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T, MeKitrick. Mr.. and
Mrs: Aubrey Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
araney' and Prof: T. y, D. Parker.
Mrs. william 8. Kline and her sister,
Miss Elsie Clohan. who have spent a
fortnight visiting In Washington. left
Washington for their home In Martins.
bursh, w. Va, last evening.
-
Mrs, Kent and Miss Kent are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johannes,
at 3oo2 Nineteenth street.
-
Mrs Leila Harrison. daughter Of Mrs
George +. Harrison. who will be pre-.
Sented at q tea on December 10 BY he,
aunt, Mrs. Edward T.. Quaitrough,, will
bo given = dance on January 9 by heI
mother. the Invitations for which will
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the British am.
bassador: the Countess Won Berpstorff.
wife Of the German ambassador. and
Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Nagel. Mrs. Edison Bradley. and Mrs.
George Howard will be the patronesses
for the subscription dance to be given
In the large ball room Of the Willard
the evening Of December 16, for the
benefit Of the Working Boys Homes.
The floor committee for the dance. It
was announced today. will consist Of
the Danish Minister. Mr.. deBach. OF
the Russian embassy. Gist Blair. and
william Bowie Clarke.
The ushers Of the evening include
some Of the best known younger men in
the diplomatic and fashionable circles
OF the city. the list including:
Andrew Kalpaschnikoff. Jack Davidge,
Capt. Louis Little. Raymond Rodgers.
Lord Eustis Percy. John Siebert. John
White. and F. NJ. schmolck.
The committee In charge Of the dance
for the Working Boys Home Associa-
ton includes the officers Of that or
,ssnization. who are Mrs. Walter Tuck.
erman. president; Mrs. Walter Wilcox.
first vice president: Mrs. Carey d.
Langhorne. second vice president; Mrs.
George H. Chase. treasurer; Miss Marie
Stevens. assistant treasurer; Miss Hide
garde Nasel. Miss Sophie Thompson,
and Miss Julia whiting. secretaries.
Tickets for the dance will include the
supper.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and
Mrs. Smith and Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith will 20 to Atlantic City tomor-
row to spend two or three weeks.
The marriage OF Miss Smith and Guy
Emerson will take place in Washington
the latter part Of January.
=
The Rev. George william Douglass
ana Mrs. Douglass are spending q fort.
night In Washington. guests at the
Hotel Powhatan. Mr.. Douglass was
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal Church q
number Of years ago. and has a large
circle Of friends in Washington.
-
Mrs. Alexander Stock and Miss Stock,
OF Michigan. who are the guests Of
Mrs. e. r. Koon and Miss Koon at the
Dresden. will go to Norfolk, Va, their
old home. next week to visit before re-
turning to Michigan:
-
Q. B. Hartman has arrived In WASH
ington from New York. and is stopping
s'''he Hotel Powh.ten.
An exhibition OF the work done at the
Neighborhood House will be held At
Rauscher's. in the small ballroom. on
Monday beginning in the morning and
continuing throughout the day.
Mrs. Hemmick. who Is In charge OF
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
1t Is for Crown-up Girls and
Boys Who Were Once
Real Children.

shining down below him and winkins
and blinking at him. forever and ever?
And didn't he ever long TO 80 back ia
his little playmate. WendyT
Personally. the writer has . suspicion
that a long. long time after the cur.
tain descends upor the last act. after
wendy has put on long drerses. and
has tucked those pretty curls Of hers
up on top Of her head. Peter forsakcs
his home In the trsetops. and fiies back
10 the Darling home. and becomes b
very tame and domestic Mr.. Peter Pan.
quite willing to listen to Wendy's al
monishments regarding damp feet, and
iiannels. md to forget his vagabond
exister ce and settle down end live hap.
PLY ever afterwards.
What do you think about II?
Go sec Peter Pan" at the National
this week and guess the answer.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
LOCAL MENTION

"Dora Thorne," Charlotte NJ. Brame's
Delightful Story. Today. Virginia.
Try Our asc Regular Dinner Or One Of
our famous breakfasts, 30c. Manhattan
Lunch, Sl6 9th NV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

los derechos que puedan adquirir tales
empleados. Co. Creaci6n de un Cuer-
po Medico de Inspectores Escolares.
10. Necesidad de un C6digo Sanitario,
nombrandose una Comisi6n Codifca-
dora por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico so. Institution y organi-
zaci6n del Cuerpo de M6dicos Forenses
EN- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
NOTAS HIPICAS

FL programa para las carreras que
el domingo pr6Ximo Sc efectuaran en-
el Hip6dromo de Niramar, es el 81
guiente:
la. carrera, 1000 metros Dragon 80
libras, Luper6n s., Pensamiento so, In
diana so Guayacan so.
"a. carrera, 1000 metros Two Step
50 libras, Carmelita so, Tom so, Aza-
bache 80 Y Gacho So
ga. carrera, 900 metros Beauty 100
hbras, Bruja 100 y Juanita 100.
IA. carrera media milla Rosita 90
hbras, Valencia 90 Atrevido 70, Gita-
na IS; Colombina 80 y 25 metros de-
tras.
5a. carrera, / 200 metros Yuma 80
Hbras, Obrero 80 Inglaterra 80
GA. carrera, media milla Secretario
90 Ibras, Desengaho 110, Belleza so;
Velie 80 y 40 metros detras.
Ia. carrera, 1000 metros Valencia
80 hbras, Secreto IS; Mouven 95, Jua-
nita 100, ambas so metros detras.
Como ven nuestros lectores, es un
programa interesantisimo que ha de lie
var al IIip6dromo de Miramar un p1-
blico extraordinario.
Amadis de Gaula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
La asamblea medica
ACTERDOS ADOPTAD0S

La Asociacion dtdica del Distrito
de San Juan celebro el sdbado la reu-
mon que oportunamente Sc habia anun-
ciado en- los saloncs dc la 4 t'raternidad
Escolar". con u1a nut.ida conoUren-
cia do asociados, entire ellos la Directi-
va de la Association M6dica ., En- ella
Sc acordaron los particulars siguien-
tes
10. Celebration Gle la Asamblea Ge-
neral Beglamentaria en- la Ciudad de
San Joan en- los dias ii y 15 de Dicicm-
bre pr6ximo 20 Para la organization
|. de esta Asamblea sc nombraron CO.
misiones Para la parte administrative
de la misma fueron designados los Doe
torres Toro Avil6s y Lopez Sicard6. Pa
la Secci6n Cientifica los Doctores Font
GuiIlot, Xelez Lopez y Lugo-Vina.
3d. Una comision para la organization
del banquetc con que los m6dicos resi-
dentes Ell San Juan obsequian sus
companeros De la Isla el dia II de Di-
ciembre pr6ximo, Doctores Lopez 81
card6. Lopez Antongiorgi, Molina
Saint Remy y Toro 40 Comisi6n de
Prensa. Doctores Velez Lopez, Gomez
Brioso Font
Fu5 acuerdo tambi6n que los m6di-
COS encargados de la Secci6n Cientltica
adem5a de los tcmas Hbres que de5en
prcsentarse en- ella, hagan constar en-
el proqrama los temas siguientes, por
s algunos asociados quieren elegirlos
para tratarlos preferentemente.
10. Debe ser umipersonal multiper-
sonal, Gun Board por ejemplo) la Di-
recci6n de Sanidad Ell 10 referente a
sus resoluciones y modos de realizar las
funciones ejecutivas de la misma 20.
Moderno concepto de la Bene6cencia
Municipal Crftica de su actual orga-
nizaci6n Efcacia de la asistencia do
micilalia y de la disqualification de los
cnfermos pobres 30. Cirujia en- los To-
COS 40 Urgente imperiosa necesidad
de la construction de un nueyo manico-
nio Ell harmonic con las eXigencias mo-
dernas so. Organization cientifca del
cuerpo de Ofciales de Sanidad, en- el
sentido de especializar sus conocimien-
los en- harmonic con tan importante ra-
mo de la hygiene pdblica, y garantir asi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
Enfermo que mejora

El hogar de nuestro distinguido ami
go ell Sr. NJ Mendez Dueno, de Juncos,
ha vuelto su alegre tranquilidad, con
la mejoria eXperimentada en- la enfer-
medad grave que yenia sufriendo uno
de sus hijos. Aver comunicamos a
nnestros lectores que habian sido lla-
mado los Doctores Font Guillot y Gus
tavo Munoz Diaz, para celebrar una
nucya eonsulta, con los mtdicos dc ia
locaidad, que dispensan sus cuidados
al paciente, los Doctores J Barreras !
Paniagua.
En- esta entrevista fu6 confrmado el
tratamiento establecido, y fue armfni-
ca la opinion de que la vida del jofen
Mendez no corria peligro.
Dios quiera confrmar ell pron6stico
de los ilustrados facultativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
AIos suscTIptoIesy syAgentss

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; adyir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto EN- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
Varias Noticias

En- la carretera central, parada MI
nero s, ell autom6vil n1mero 460, guia-
do por su dueno John d. Guilles, choc6
aver tarde con ell autom0vil n1mero
2lS, propiedad de Manuel Rodriguez,
destrozandose este ultimo, y tambien
un carro tirado por bueyes propiedad
de Candido Suarez, de Rio Piedras.
No ocurri6 desgracia personal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
A. E s p A s A s
COMISIONISTA.

Representante de treinta y dos tabrl-
cas- de diferentes articulos, tales como
Corbateria, Camisas, Cuellos, Generos
de punto en- general, Tirantes, Clntu-
rones, Gorras de todas classes, Pantalo-
nes y Camisas para Mecanicos, de drll
kaki. La famosa marca de corses
"C/B A la Esprit Los famosos cue
Hos Manhattan, Cuello de hilo EN- for
mas de alta novedad, Ligas, Ropa he
cha para caballeros, Para Senoras y
Ninas Trenzas, monos, etc.
Podemos asegurar que nuestra llnea
de camisas, es la mejor para los deta-
listas: Estilos nuevos a fabricar dan
dole al articulo todo 10 que su preclo
admita para su facil venta.
Todos los pedidos son servldos dl-
rectamente de los fabricantes, la ia
brica quien pertenece ell articulo.
Oficinas
ALLEN 19. Cruz II. San Juan, F. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

Los senores R. A. Rodriguez Co,
nos participant en- atenta circular que
han constituido una sociedad mercantil
para dedlcarse al negocio de comisiones
en- general.
Son soclos gestores don Rafael Ro-
drlguez Umpierre y don Ignacio T. Pc
ilagaricano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

FL dia 13 del mes pr6ximo Sc celebra-
ra en- la Corte de Distrito, secci6n Sc
gunda, el juicio seguido contra Mateo
Conception, acusado de asesinato Ell
primer grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
Ohcinas :
ALLEN 10. Cruz II. San Juan, P. r.

El Juez Rossy ha nombrado don
Waldemar Hepp, administrator judi
cial de la herencia del finado Hugo
Stern. debiendo prestar una fanza por
la suma de diez mil dollars para res
ponder del fiel cumplimiento de su car
90 de administrator.