davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12
For Exposition

SAN DIEGO, Dec. i2.-Supervisors
and mayors from five counties north
and south of Monterey bay have re
turned to their respective counties af-
ter inspecting the san Diego exposi-
ton project and discussing the ad-
vantages their section will reap from
participation in joint exhibits Of their
resources and opportunities.
The party consisted Of chairmen Of
the boards Of supervisors of Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz and Monterey coun-
ties; John Roll of Santa Clara. Ralph
Mattison Of Santa Cruz and William
Casey Of Monterey, Mayor Hall Of Watz
sonville. Mayor Pryor OF Pacific Grove.
Mayor William Paimtag 'of HOLSTER.
representing the san Benito Supervis-
ors. and John LOrenZen Of the Paiaron-
ian, one Of the oldest papers in the
state.
TWO days We're spent in examination
OF the site Of the exposition ana in dis
cussion Of the plans, scope and char
acter Of the exhibits the flye counties
might best install. The commission
ers declared themselves as in favor OF
an exhibit and selected site for thn;-
building. They also stated that in
their opinion the counties will reap
more benefit from the exhibit at san
Diego than they will at San Francisco.
for the reason that at san Diego they
Will have an opportunity to shaw all
their possibilities, instead of being con
lined to an exhibit of products. They
Will be able 10 show how a man NAV
cultivate the SOIL. raise grain or fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12
Douehnuts Save Them

Kansas City Journal: How the
humble doughnut saved human life
was related by Mrs. D. A. Afford, a
pioneer resident OF Lawrence, Kan,
during recent visit here.
My grandfather, Joseph Savage.
lad IA claim fight at the edge Of
Lawrence" she said. During the
border disturbances a band Of Mis-
sourians came to Lawrence and, after
looking at our claim, decided to jump
il. All of them were armed and so
was my father.
You'll have to go elsewhere or
take this place over my dead body"
said my father, and was about to close
the parley with the Missourians.
Just then my mother appeared on
the scene with a plate Of the dough
nuts for which the Savage household
was famous. She offered them to the
bloodthirsty MissOurians, and the lat
ter forgot all thoughts Of claim Jump
ing in the enjoyment Of their i'm
proptu meal. Then they thanked her
and went elsewhere to lind land
Had it not been for those dough-
nuts some one would have been
killed"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12

advanced to 20 per cent. The price of
call money to the legitimate business
big business transactions which are
done by commercial paper, has ad :.
vanced but little This latter advance
has been perfectly normal and has
been caused by the annual payment of
interest on bonds and the movement
of crops. Nowhere have these big
business men who are engaged in the
movement OF crops and the payment Of
interest on bonds been forced to pay
anything like an advance of 20 per
cent for call money. 1t is true that
there has been little tightening up of
The call money market in this field, but
it has been small.
THE situation is being closely
watched and if il becomes apparent
that legitimate business is suffering
from high priced call money the de :
posting Of S30,OOO,O 900 to $50, 900, ,OOG
by the treasury department in national
banks to relieve the situation will be
given serious consideration.
''The report that there is in the
treasury some $500, 100000 Of surplus
money is false. There is but about
SS0.000,000 of reserve in the treasury.
1t would be from this fund that money
to relieve the call money market by de-
post in national banks would be
taken"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12
HIGH MONEY RATE ON
CALL GIVEN AN EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-"The re
port that will not loosen up treasury
funds for Wall street because have
been promised a job and do not Ike
to upset Wall streets golden harvest
of high call money is absolutely un-
true"
Secretary of the Treasurer Mac
Veagh made the foregoing assertion
yesterday. He added that he does not
intend going in business of any kind
after March 4: that he will retire from
all active participation in business on
the expiration of his term of office A.
secretary of the treasury. After March
Mr.. MacVeagh will spend his time
between Washington, Chicago an |
Dublin, N. II. He will spend his sum
mers al the latter place and his winters
in Washington and Chicago.
Secretary MacVeagh has not stepped
into the relief Of stock gamblers by
oepositing a large fund OF treasury
money in national banks because he
has felt that the situation did not Jus :
tify his doing SO. Here is the way he
sizes up the situation regarding call
money and the advance in rates:
a. A close study of the money aud
business situation throughout ih..
whole country shows that only to
stock gamblers men who buy stocks
CT margin-has the price Of call none,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12
Fine Residence for Sale

One of the finest homes in the cit,
is offered for $4,000. half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house, close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
quire at Press office or of any real
estate agent.-Advertiseme
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-12

or operate dairies, instead of merely
showing these different industries
produce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

JAKE Roth was promoted last week TO
mead mason at the Corrigan- Mckinney
mines OF the west side and on Monday
to Iron River which place he will
make his home.
A turkey shoot will be held at the
same place as usual. on Sunday. Dec.
22nd. Bring your gun along and get a
turkey for your Xmas dinner.
Pd. Adv. August MeIrte.
A. l.. Burridge. county engineer,
was appointed by Gov. Osborn a dele
gate to the national good roads con-
yention and Is in Cincinnati this week
attending the meeting.
Splendid stock Of ls4s Rogers Bros.
Silverware at Jacobs Bros the up-to-
date Jewellers. Pd. Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

Mark Elliott Jr. son of Mark Elliott.
who was located at Crystal Falls in
charge of the Jones az Laughlin's ex.
plorations several years ago. shot and
dangerously wounded homesteader
while hunting near Mesaba station in
| Minnesota recently.
/ Mrs Jas. r. Flood came home from
Escanaba Monday aud on Wednesday
morning received telephone message
from Escanaba telling Of the death of
ner mother whose illness was the rea
son for Mrs. Floods visit to Escanaba
last week
w. f. Tobin who has been agent for
the North. Western at this place tor
several years has been promoted to the
agency at Shawano. Wis, and Will
leave as soon as relieved by his succe5.
sor. for his new place.
Miss Mary Ellison came nome
Thanksgiving morning to spend few
days. She was accompanied by her
friend Miss Clark, music teacher in
the Crystal Falls schools. Norway
Current.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ID. Rogers left
last Wednesday hight for trip TO
Florida where they will spend the next
two months visiting Mr.. Rogers son.
Alex Rogers. Jr., who is located at
Lantana Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Frick and daughter
Dorothy. Of Crystal Falls. and Mr.
Fits of the same place. were Thanks
giving guests ut the home OF Mr. and
Mrs +. H. Copeland NORWAY Cur
rent
Harry Mason is moving his family
here his week from Iron River Mr.
Mason is an engineer IN the employ OF
the county road commission He will
occupy the Dawson house.
When one makes mp one s mind TO
give something in Silverware this will
certainly put you in MUD OF Jacobs
Bros. the up-to-d date Jewellers.
pd Adv.
A special car attached % the Mil
waukee train Tuesday morning brought
in a large number OF workmen for the
Iron River extension OF the Milwaukee
road.
/. W. Byers was in Crystal Falls
Yesterday on his way home from Mar.
quette where he attended the meeting
Of the land owners OF the peninsula
Peter Conlin came up from Elkhorn.
Wis, last Tuesday TO take position
as cook for Boyle a. Co at their Bal.
sam logging camp.
Miss Maude Stacy OF Crystal Falls,
was visitor here Monday Powers
Spanlding Tribune.
Joseph Rnwitch, Bert Bait and
Maurice Ruwitch spent Thanksgiving
day AT Crystal Falls Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

Mr.. Shier, superintendent for the
Boniface logging company at Waters
meet was in the city last Tuesday
evening on his way TO Marquette TO
attend the shrine meeting. Mr.. Shier
has many men ut work for him in his
logging operations at Watersmeet and
says that times are quite brisk mp
there.
John T.. McGillis of Iron River was
IN Crystal Falls last Monday attending
10 some legal business. Mr.. McGillis
was recently appointed by Gov. Osborn
delegate from Michigan TO the
Miners meeting which is 20 be held
in San Francisco beginning Dec. o.
Charley Olson took a contract to log
cedar forty from ID. F. Boyle a. Co.
at Freeman's spur during the week.
The timber will be landed at Free.
mans and cut into shingles at that
point.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
School Notes

The Mande Stevens Concert Go.
which appeared here last Friday night
scored big success. On all sides were
heard expressions Of commentator
and delight over their work. The en-
tertainment was in every sense of the
word refined. elevating and entertain
ing. 1t deserved to have been greeted
with packed house. The second mum.
Der of the course. The Metropolitan
Ladies Orchestra comes Thursday. Dec.
l2. There are seven people in the
company which includes full orches-
ira with a string quartet. There will
be violin. coronet, xylophone. and vo-
cal solos. and pianologues. The mem
bers of the Maude Stevens Concert Co.
were unanimous in declaring that this
orchestra is just about the best attfnc-
tion possessed by the Century Lyceam
Bureau. II is the most costly mum Dor
on the whole course and IL is probably
the best thing that will appear in
Crystal Falls this year. Prove your
interest by being there Reserved
seats may be secured now at Land
fields. Single admission for adults
$.75. for children $50 General admis-
sion at the door $50 The Board has
decided to offer season ticEet for the
remainder OF the course to adults for
81. 80 and to children for $.7j. These
season tickets are on sale now al Land
fields.
On Wednesday evening. Dec. IL, the
senior class Will present the greatest
American play, Alabama" The
seniors. prodting by Sne training they
secured in the presentation of Valley
Farm last spring, are hoping 70 make
Alabama" superior even TO their play
which was SO we'll received last June
Alabama has all the elements of
great play. and while of course. the
seniors are but amateurs yet they hope
TO bring out IN measure the strength
ohu ooauiyb TITO .oiiohE. cHotiVA" vi
makes and the powerful cnsracteriza
tions which have made alabama
such respected play.
The basket ball season opens here
next Friday, when Iron River meets
our boys in the high school gymna-
stun. Ii would be idle to prophesy as
to the result OF the game. Iron River
came within an ace Of defeating our
team last year. and our team this year
is not yet AS strong as was last year =
team. Certain il is that the game will
be hard fought and we'll worth seeing.
The Junior class gave party at the
high school the other night that was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

said to DO one OF the most enjoyable
ever given in the high school. A strong
literary and musical program was Civ.
en- at the beginning Of the evening.
Then those who cared to dance were
given the privilege Of doing 80 in the
gymnasium. Various games such AS
checkers, carums, and finch were pro.
vided for those who did not care 10
dance, and this feature of entertain
ment proved more popular than did
tie dancing. The party ended at the
regulation nour for closing. eleven
O'Clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
Swedish Lutheran Church
David J. Laurence. pastor.

DdNIu y. LHUIVIIVVI Pd5IVI'
Sunday School 0:30; preaching SER
vices 10 as a. IN. and 80 p. IN.
The Ladies Aid No. 2 will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Soderman next
Thursday at 200 p. m. Each member
of the society are to bring 5O.cen's cx.
ira at this time as decided at orr last
meeting.
The Catecumens meet on Saturday
at 30 and the Willing Workers at
2:30.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

Northern Tent No. 800 elected officers
last Tuesday evening as follows:
Commander John X. Stolberg,
Lieut.. Com. -Reinhardt Urban.
Record Keeper -Chas. Ponchaud.
Finance Keeper Robt. MunIs
Chaplain Harry Urban.
Physicians "A. NJ. Darling and C..
f. Larson.
Seargent- John Sepel.
Master at Arms Conrad Selin.
LIST M. of Guards -John A. Johnson.
2nd NJ. of Guards Thos Conlin.
Sentinel-Robt. Jack.
Picket Peter LaPlante.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07
Lodge Elections

Crystal Falls lodge No. 800, |. Q. o.
+. elected officers at their meeting last
Monday evening as follows
N. q. Adolph Miller
". G.,-Wm. Watts
Rec Sec Chas. +. Johnson
Fin. Sec. IN. ]. Williams.
Treas. r. p. Hollow
Trustee three years-R. T.. Hollow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-07

The X. of =. elected officers at their
meeting last Wednesday night for the
ensuing year as follows:
c. c. Arthur Geske.
V. C.-Olof Croghan.
Preiate-T. S. Hunt.
~ of W. August Plicta.
M. at A. Ed Geske.
Nj. of F.-H. G.. Buenger.
X. of X. * 5. Andrew Ostrand.
/. G.-Wm. Lyons.
O. @ Will Bosanko.
Capt. OF Degree team-H. d. Hughes
Cor. Sec Geo. Voos.
Delegate to Grand Lodge W. d.
Hill
CRYSTAL Falls Lodge No. $50 f. x A.
NJ. elected the following officers
w. NJ. Herman g. Buenger.
5. VT. 5. Hunt.
j. W.-Charles Uren.
Treas. William II. Fraser
Sec y. Russell S. Ball.
S. D-William r. Jacka.
J. ID. Harry g. Fraser.
S F. Ernest Monns
S Charles A. Peterson.
Tyler--W William III. Morrison.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
II de JUNO de 1912.
La guerra italo-turca

Desde hace varias semanas anuncia-
Sc como inminente la mediaci0n de las
potencias para buscar una solucion a
la guerra turco-italiana pero la tan
suspirada Nota que pondra fin al ac-
tual confficto aln no ha terminado de
madurarse en- las Cancillerias, Y es de
SupOner que todavia transcurra asi mu-
cho tempo. Los dos beligerantes an
sian la paz; pero ell decreto de anexi6n,
aprobado por las Camara italianas, es
un obstaculo infranqueable para la ter
minaci6n de la guerra Contra el estre-
llaran los buenos deseos de las potG n
cias, asl empiezan a comprenderlo los
mismos italianos va en- el "Seccolo -
han calido voces contra ell desdicha-
do decreto de anexi6n', y cada dia
apreciase en- Italia la funesta precipi-
taci6n del Gobierno en- dicho asunto.
Esto IS consecuencia del equivocalo
concepto que en- aquel pals existia So
bre Ia aventura africana
Cuando a raiz de la declaration lie
guerra expuso ell Comite joven-turco a
la consulta ell modo de terminar rapid a.
mente ell confiicto, rechazo desdenosa
mente ell Gabinete Giolitti las condicio-
nes ofrecidas Cuando, meses mas tarG e.
comprendio su error, hizo intentos Gle
sondeos cerca del Gobierno otomano
laceptando la venta de la Tripolitania
Ipropuesto en- un principle. Pero va era
ldemasiado tarde; la opinion musulma-
ma excitadisima por las matanzas de
arabes, habriase sublevado, contra la
Termination de la lucha
No habiendo sido vencidos los otoma-
nos de I'm modo rotundo y terminante
Icon que pretexto hariase la paz?
| Era inadmisible semejante violacior
de las leyes del Cheriff, y, en- efecto
hasta ahora los turcos no pueden mos
trarse descontentos del resultado de Ia
campafa Despues de seis meses de lu
cha eontinian ambos ejercitos EN- La,
mismas posiciones que al principle dt
la guerra En- Trlpoli ann acampar
los itaiianos bajo los fuertes del Ain
Zaara en- Benghazi, los cafiones de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
EN- Ell REGISTRO CIVIL

Estuvimos en- ell RegistrQ Civil con ell
fin de comprobar 81 en- estos dltimos
dias hubo un ntimero de defunciones
anormal. Ell Official del Registro nos
informo que no, que el nnmero de de-
funciones en- la Ultima semana habia
dado TN promedio corriente
LA MUERTE DE DOS DEMENTES
En- el afan de revestir de mayor gra-
vedad los casos de muerte ocurrido Ill
timamente, algunas personas comenta-
ban hoy Ell corrillo la muerte de dos
dementes asilados en- Benefcencia
Ell resultado de las investigaciones
que hemos practicable nos da la Green
cia frmisima de que tales dementes
han muerto de una enfemedad que en-
manera alguna tiene que yer, no va con
la "peste bub6nica, nj siquie-
ra con los casos ocurridos en- Puerta de
TERRA. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
NO ES VERDAD

En- l,no de los "se dice" -. de La
Correspondence, ''se dice que Ia
Junta Central de la Union de Puerto
Rico, trataba de imponer, imponia
como candidates elegir por este Dis
trito, para la Camara de Delegados, en-
las pr6ximas elecciones ''Jos6 de Die
go, Ramon H. "Delgado," Cayetano
Coll y Cuchl'' y Herminio Diaz
ESQ no es verdad.
Yo, miembro de la Junta Central afr
mo categ6ricamente que quien levo tai
Sc dice" a La Correspondence" ha
mentido.
70 trabajo 81 personalmente mi no.
minaci6n, con ell derecho perfectisimo
de asl hacerlo que tiene todo ciudadano
de Puerto Rico residente que pague
contribution en- este Distrito, pero
aquellos caballeros a los que, en- esos
trabajos me dirig1a, va verbalmente, va
por cartas,- 10 escrito, escrito queda
afrmar 81 no les he hecho sa-
Der que 81 por cualquier circunstancia
mi candidatura no les era grata, me 10
manlfestasen, con absolute franqueza
pues mi deseo ferviente era Y es "que
81 mi nombre fguraba en- ell ticket cleo
toral clio fuese por la suprema volun-
tad de los hombres del Distrito.
Herminio Diaz Navarro
San Juan, II de JUNO de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
La Directive.

escuadra bombardean ell campo enemi-
CO. como ell dfa siguiente del desembar-
leo.
ST ell ejercito invasor ha permanent
do en- la inaccion durante los seis meses
del alio mas favorables para ell avance
es l6gico pensar que su inactividad se-
ra absolute en- los meses mas pr6ximos
cuando ell fuerte calor de aquellas re-
glones imposibilite las operaciones mi
litares
Segdn noticias idedignas, recibidas
del campo otomano, hallanse EN- el
grandes cantidades de pertrechos de
guerra. Dicen los arabes: "Constanti-
nopla Italia Sc encargan de proveer-
nos de armas y municiones - Guerre-
rOs del Sudan Y de Tinez vienen en-
grosar las filas defensoras, aquellos
luchadores adquieren desde este Impe-
RIO una aureola de epopeya
A pesar de la ventajosa situaci6n en-
que Sc encuentra colocadO ell Gobierno
turco para continuar la guerra indefni-
damente, agotando ell dinero pacien-
ella de italia, no dejan de sonar aquf vo-
ces de paz. Recientemente. con mott
vo de la anunciada intervention de las
potencias, uno de los miembros del Co
mite Union Progreso ha expuesto
modo de advertencia las 1nicas condi
clones en- que Turqufa puede firmar la
paZ Todo 10 que no sea tratar sObre
esas bases dice es perder ell tempo,
y la guerra Sc prolongara "sine die. "
Segun dichas condolences. este Gobier
no Sc halla dispnesto a conceder a TIA
liza una situaci6n preeminente en- Tri-
poh; tavorccera y cooperara al estable-
cimiento de colonias agrfcolas italia
mas que cultiven ell pals, eximiendolas
de lmpuestOs Y concediendolas terreno
gratultamente. Los ferrocarriles en-
aquellas provincias serfan construidos
y explotados por empresas italianas asi
como las minas, Bancos, Companies de
navegaci6n y demas empresas indus
trlales En- una palabra, los intereses
italianos gozarlan de las mismas facili-
dades que 81 la Tripolitania Cirenai-
ca Sc hallasen bajo la soberania del Rev
Victor Manuel
La nnica condici6n impuesta por Ell
gobierno turco es que ambaS provincias
no dejen de formar parte del imperio
otomano. Pero contra este deseo Sc
halla ell decreto de anexi6n" cerrando
ell circulo vicioso dentro del cual jue-
ga Italia su prestigio y ell de su Eier-
cito
D. o. Nuaes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
ASOCIAClON
DE
Dependencies de Comercio
Centre de instruction y Recreo
"a
SAN JUAN, p. R.
SAN JUAN, P. R.

La Junta Directiva de esta Association
pone en- conocimiento de sus asociados.
que a partir del primero de Julio pro
ximo dara comienzo ell nuevo cnrso De
ingles y contabildad. La matrfcula
quedara alberta desde Ell treinta del pre.
sente hasta Ell ocho de Julio, dfa en-
que Sc abriran las clases.
n IL la Directive. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
NUESTRO COMENTARIO

La actitud asumida por ell empleado
que cuida la ambulancia Municipal. no
puede ser mas absurda nj mas digna de
reprensi6n. 5En 10 que Sc va a buscar
la certificaci6n m6dica, no puede falle,
Ger ell individuo enfermo? Y 81 no "a,
llece, la tardanza en- prestarle los ne
cesarioS auxilios facultativos no nuede
ser causa de la muerte, mas tarde. del
enfermo'
Amarguisimos concentrates hacian
todos los que Sc enteraron del asunto.
y los reproches mas amargos V mas
lustos Sc hacian contra ell empleado de
la ambulancia. Y mas aun contra el
autor de la orden, 81 es que esa orden
njustifcada Sc ha dado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
Ell RESULTADO DE LA AUTOpsIA
OTRA AUTOPSIA

Tambien Sc lie practice la autopsia en-
la manana de hoy, por los medicos su-
pradichos, Manuel Padin, quien mu-
rio en- la madrugada del domingo.
La muerte de Padin fue producida
por una affection cardiaca, seg1n nos
inform6 ell DR.. Belaval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18

de dolores. Hay que pensar en- La res
ponsabilidad que contraeria ell autor de
La orden de que la ambulancia no fue-
Sc ning1n sitio sino era previo certifca-
do medico acerca de la enfermedad del
que iba a conducirce, case de que la do
lencia de Luciano fuese, no va ''peste
bub6nica" que no hay que suponerlo nj
siquiera sospecharlo, sino cualquiera otra
contagiosa infection.
Els un asunto que debe investigates
por la autoridad competente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
LOS COMENTARIOS DE ANOCHE

LOS COMMENTARIES DE ANOC1E
Anoche Sc comentaba en- todas las
reuniones la information pubhcada por
nosotros y los informes ofciales.
Los animos estaban exaltados, en-
la mayoria de los que discutian Sc no,
taba un fatal pesimismo.
CreemOs que ese pesimismo es infun-
dado, teniendo en- cuenta los informes
ofciales, que no pueden ser mas tran
quilizadores.
T0DOS Los QUE AHORA MUERAN
VAN A SER DE PESTE BJBO-
MICA.
En- la madrugada del domingo ia
lleci0 en- una casa de la calle de la For
taleza la joven de Is amos llamada
Modesto Soler Ortiz, sirvienta de una
casa de familia. En- 6sta nos enteraron
de que Modesto Sc quejaba mucho de
una especie de tumor que tenla en- la
ingle, vomitaba bastante sentia una
gran pesadez en- la cabeza La gente
tambi6n guerra yer en- este case uno de
peste bub6nica", pero seg1n Sc des-
prende de la certifcaci6n facultativa,
no ha muerto de la terrible epidemia
la joven Soler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
Mr.. SAN TELMO.

Encontramos al senior San Telmo. ie>
te de la Policia Secreta, y le notifca-
mos 10 que ocurrla. Inmeditamente fue
la Fortaleza y lie notified el asunto al
5obernadOr INFERNO. senor Carrel
quien lie manifesto que Sc enterase de
quien habia dado esa orden tan absur-
da. \ que ell enfermo fuese inmedia.
tamente conducido al Hospital
AL I'm, despues de estar mas de INA
bora tendido en- el zaguan, ell enfermo fu6
al Hospital Cuarentenario: pe-
ro no en- La ambulancia municipal. pues
esta no vino, sino en- ell caro- habiitado
para conducir presos por el Quartet Gre
neral de Policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
N1mero IA.
VACAN E

Sc necesita un professor de Tenedu-
ria de libros y Contabilidad, con prdctica
en- la ea'seiiamsa. Dirijirse por escrito al
Sr. Vice-Presidente de la Asociaci6n de
Dependencies de Comercio con informes
y direction.
La Directiva.