davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Skull Broken ByAn Auto.

Harry Lax, 40 years old, peddler, of
255 Rivington street, was taken to the
Cumberland Street Hospital early to-
day suffering from a fracture of the
skull. The police of the Flushing avenue
station are looking for three men, one of
whom is supposed to have been culpably
negligent in causing the injuries to Lax.
The peddler was driving a pushcart
along Washington avenue, in Wallabout
Market section, this morning. when a
big, dark colored touring car came along.
There were three men in it. They were
driving recklessly, and, skidding on the
wet road, ran against the pushcart. Lax
was overthrow and knocked against the
curbstone.
The men in the automobile did not
stop to find out the extent of the dam
age, but sped away so fast that the only
eyewitnesses could not tell the number
of the license. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
FROSTPRooF POTATO FOUND.

A new blightproof and frost resisting
potato has been discovered by John
Harris of Raethi, New Zealand. The
discovery is said to be The most import
ant one in agriculture for many years,
and the agricultural department of the
New Zealand government has investi-
gated the phenomenon and admitted
that the properties claimed for the new
potato are beyond question.
Mr.. Harris has been experimenting
with potatoes for years, and some time
ago he noticed healthy stalk growing
among crop of Northern Stars and
Ell Dorados, all of which were affected
by blight. He took up the root of the
healthy plant, and finding it in a per-
feet state began to experiment. The
result is that a potato now called the
New Era has been grown. The plant
was carefully nourished and tended, and
for several seasons new crop was pro-
pagated from the seeds Of the previous
crop. The variety has been placed
under the closest observation, but on nc
occasion has there been the slightest
trace of blight or disease caused by
frost, though the crop planted next to
it has been blackened by severe cold and
is even now badly affected. Rutland
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a6, 1913.
1--WE HAVE JUST BEGUN FIGHT
COLONEL SAYS.

Washington, Sept. 17.-With the
campaign plans of the newly formed
Progressive congressional campaign
committee stamped 30. K. T. r."
Congressman Hinebaugh returned today
from visit to New York, where he
consulted with Theodore Roosevelt.
Immediately upon his return to Wash
ington this afternoon, Mr.. Hinebaugh
sent out call for a conference of all
the Progressive members of the House
tomorrow.
At this conference, which will be in
the offices of Mr.. Kelley of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Hinebaugh, who is chairman
of the Progressive campaign committee,
will tell his colleagues that Col. Roose-
welt heartily approves of the steps the
House Progressives have taken and that
he sends them the following cry: I'VE
are in the fight to stay; we have just be-
gun to fight for Progressive principles. "
Col. Roosevelt also assured Mr..
Hinebaugh, according to the latter, that
the congressional committee may expect
aid and cooperation from the national
Progressive committee.
Col. Roosevelt thinks the House Pro-
gressives did the right thing in organ
izing committee for the 1914 campaign
and he is thoroughly in sympathy with
the program to name a Progressive
candidate in every congressional district
where the Progressives have following.
1t is not expected to waste effort and
time in number of the Southern dis
tricts where it would be futile.
Mr.. Hinebaugh lunched with Col
Roosevelt in New York yesterday and
outlined in detail the tentative scheme
of the House Progressives to augment
their number and wage vigorous cam
paign in 1914, independent Iof the Re-
publicans. Chairman Hinebaugh says
the Colonel was enthusiastic and that a
most fruitful conference resulted.
Where are you going to get the
money for the congressional campaigns,
next year," Mr.. Hinebaugh was asked.
1--WE will have funds, " said Mr.. Hine
baugh. THE Progressives in the dis
trict where We make fight will give
something themselves"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Backed Auto Into Window.

Haverhill, Sept. %. The inability OF
Walter A. Curtis, an Andover sales
man, to drive an automobile backward
down a steep hill, resulted in an in
glorious ending tonight, with the ma
chine half through plate glass window
in tailoring establishment, and Curtis
himself in the Haverhill police station.
Though he was later baled he will face
Judge Winn in court tomorrow morning
by reason of fiat which the Judge is
sued Monday.
Curtis drove over from Andover to-
night and all went well until he at
tempted to negotiate the steep incline
of Main street. Halfway up, when in
front of the Hotel Bartlett, the machine
refused to go farther, but started down
hill Its momentum increased with
each rod it traversed and finally, when
opposite the old Eagle house, it backed
over the sidewalk and through the plate
glass window. Curtis jumped, almost
directly into the hands of a policeman.
He was booked on charge of operating
a machine while under the influence of
liquor.
Ju ge VIM disposed of similar cases
on Saturday and Monday with 5000 fines
but Monday morning declared that the
next to be found guilty on that charge
would be sent to Jail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
FOREST FIRES.

Washington, Sept. %. With the
middle of September the fire season on
the national forests has come practically
to an end with less damage than ever
recorded. There is always some danger
from carelessness of campers or of
settlers burning brush and clearing land.
but the real danger season extends only
from the middle of June until the middle
of September.
Forest officers throughout the west
are congratulating themselves on a
season so markedly free from heavy
losses. They feel that the immunity
from loss has been due to two prin-
clpal causes, partly to a favorable
season, but largely to a much better
organization for fire prevention than
has been attained heretofore. The eff
fectlveness of the organization is shown
particularly by the fact that while there
were in all approximately 226O fires. as
against 2470 last year, yet the area
burned so far this year. is only about
1000 acres as against go, 900 acres in
1912, and $50, 600 in 1911.
A single administrative district,
which covers the intermountain region
OF Southern Idaho, Western Myom-
ing, Utah, Nevada and Western Ari-
iona, gives an example of the most
favorable situation. Only 43 fires
were encountered, 20 of which origin.
ated IN Idaho. The total area burned
over amounted to only $50 acres, which
is considerably less than four one-hun-
dred-thOusandths of the total area
patrolled by forest officers in these
states.
California, Arizona and New Mexico,
have suffered most during the past
season.
The various causes of fires have not
changed greatly in their relative pro-
portions. Railroads and lightning head
the list, with campers next. There has
Deen' however, marked decrease in
the number of fires caused by burning
brush, which, according to the forest
officers indicates closer cooperation
with the settlers in and near the forests
and with timberland owners in fire pre-
vention and control. 1t is still true.
nevertheless, that large proportion of
all fires started are due to human
agencies and may generally be charged
against carelessness. Fires caused by
lightning are of course, not preventable,
but, the system of lookouts by which
they may be detected Immediately after
being set is greatly lessening the loss
from this source.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Car Skids into Stone Wall,

Carmel, N. Y, Sept. 81. Miss Their
as Kennedy was seriously injured today
when touring car owned by Mrs. John
H. Burton Of New York, skidded into
the stone wall of bridge over the
Croton river, about a mile east of
Brewster.
The occupants were driving from the
Berkshires to New York city and bad
just descended steep grade when the
car got out Of hand.
Miss Kennedy was thrown from the
car over the bridge wall and down a
20-foot embankment into the river.
The quick assistance of the chauffeur
saved her from drowning Her condi-
ton tonight is critical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Doctor In Auto Crash.

Quincy, Sept. %. DIR. Orren B. San
ders of 1853 Commonwealth avenue, Bos-
ton, famous specialist, was probably
fatally injured shortly after o'clock
this afternoon in a head-on- collision be-
tween his touring Car and runabout
driven by James O'Donnell, near Han
cock street and Standish avenue.
At the Quincy City Hospital late to-
night it was found that DIR. Sanders had
suffered fracture at the base of the
brain. His recovery is considered doubt
full. He was thrown fifteen feet from
the tonneau of his car, striking on his
head on the curbing.
Sanders car, driven by his chauffeur.
Daniel l.. Tillman, was travelling UP
Hancock street toward City square at
the time the accident occurred. DR..
Sanders was riding in the tonneau.
The runabout driven by O'Donnell,
owned by the Quincy Gas Company,
was coming in the opposite direction.
O'Donnell wished to pass two teams
that were just ahead of his car, and he
turned upon the outbound car tracks to
do so.
AS he did so the Sanders automobile
appeared only a short distance ahead,
coming, according to O'Donnell, at q
very rapid rate. He attempted to avoid
a collision, but the other machine hit
his runabout. The runabout was
wrecked, but the big touring car suf
fered little damage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26

all his time to languages or to science
or to any other broad group of studies,
however much his interest may lie in
that direction, or whatever the degree
of profit he may feel that he derives
from the studies of his choice. Accord
ingly the departments have been class
flied into three general groups, lam
guages, sciences, and broad group
including History, Economics, Govern
ment, Philosophy, and similar depart
ments, and the requirement is made
that two majors must be in different
groups, and the two minors in different
groups, but one major and one minor
must fall in one group, and each stu
dents majors and minors must be so
distributed as to include courses in
each of the three main groups.
And now we open the Hath year OF
Middebury College. 1t will be the best
year the college has ever had. New
opportunities are open to you which will
mean much in your intellectual anc
spiritual development and enrich the life
of the entire population. Our faculty
today is half as large as the norma
Freshman class of half dozen years
ago. A new building increases the in.
struction facilities nearly one third
Improvements for which we have waited
for years have been effected. The stu.
dent body is larger, the incoming class
the largest the college has ever
received. Entrance requirements have
been raised and we expect a notable
advance in the character of much class
room work. / ask for a serious pur
pose and resolute attention to duty or
the part of every student. We are be.
ginning a new day. Let US make it the
opening of new era.
Members of the class of 1917: Ii
this day of hope and JOY for the college
we love, we welcome you as our friends
and co-workers in the task of liftinl
the standard of Middlebury and increas
ing the worth of her service to tn,
world. We rejoice in the high purpose
we read in your faces and in the worth,
ideals which you bring to our midst
We trust you to guard in all sacrednes
the ambitions and the resolutions wit
which you start. Days of trial vii
come speedily. You will hear that col
lege means much which it does no
mean and that college. men should lear
and do much which they might we
forego. Hold to your principles aud d
not be in too great haste to chang
your practices. If you succeed in col
lege, in a large, broad way, you vii
succeed in the world There is no rea
son why careers as honorable, as nobl
useful to the world, may not be as opel
to you as to the class of Henry Norman
Hudson and Edward J. Phelps
Your opportunities and privileges ar
vastly greater, and the world is Just a.
ready for men of that stamp. 1t is onl,
a question of whether you have tn,
stuff and the grit. And now | declar
you duly matricuated students of Mid
dlebury College and the College dull
open for its one hundred and fourteenth
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Do You Fear Consumption!

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment
is, DIR. Kings New Discovery will surely
help you; 1t may save your life. Still
man Green, of Malichite, Col, writes;
Two doctors said l had consumption
and could not live two years. | used
DIR. Kings New Discovery and am alive
and WELL" Your money refunded if it
fails to benefit you. The best home rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble. Price SOC. and 81 90. Guar,
anteed by Park Drug Store.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26

dina, N. Y; Dartly, Siad, Springfield,
Mass; Davis, Harold NJ, Malone, N.
Y; Davis, Karl W., Chester, Vt;
Decker, Ernest R., Westfield, Mass.
Dewhirst, Theodore H., Groveland,
Mass. Esten, R. Douglass, Mddlebury,
VT; Foote, Ralph; France, Donald,
New Braintree, Mass. Gammell, Har-
old B., East Barnet, VT; Garrison,
Henry NJ, So. Orange, N. j.; Grant,
George W., Derry, N. H.; Hagadorn,
Fred M, West Hebron, N. Y. Hard,
Milton, L., New London, N. H.; Harris,
Roy, Middlebury, Vt; Harrison, S. D.;
Hawks, w. A.; Heath, Harold E., So.
Glens Falls, N. Y; HOLSTER, Harold
E., Corinth, N. Y; Hubbard, Eugene
P, Summit, N. j.; Jefts, Clyde A,
Chester Depot, Vt; Kent, Paul G.,
Fitchburg, Mass. Kuebler, Carl, Hack
ensack, N. j.; Lewis, John G., Hamp-
ton, Conn. Maher, Edward Walter,
Hyannis, Mass. Mecham, Arthur H.,
Waldoboro, Me-; Merriam, R. S.; Mil
Ter, Webster E., Pttsfield, Mass;
Mitchell, Vinton W., Watertown, Conn.,;
Montgomery, c. L.; Moulton, Carl H.,
Jericho Center, VT; Mundy, Robert R.,
Marshfield Mass. Gilman, Arthur M,
Schenectady, N. Y; Quirk, John NJ,
Moriah Center. N. Y. Kicker, Row.
land ", Waterbury, VT; Schilling,
F. A; Searle, Harold s., Meriden, N.
H.; Sears, Roy, Ludlow, VT; Seibert,
T. c.: Shea, Arthur, Middlebury, VT;
Swick, Curvella, Tuscola, H.; Sylves-
ter, H. L.; Thomas, Wellsworth, C. P,
North Adams, Mass. Thorp, W. P. ,jr.;
Vaughn, Arthur T., Orange, N. j.;
Wheeler, A. G., Williams, N. M;
Bishop, G. L.; La Francis, R. Guy;
Reynolds, John A; Towne, E. Heath.
Women-Ball, Katherine, Winches-
ter, N. H.; Barrett, Elizabeth, Dalton,
Mass. Barrett, Ruth NJ, East Jaffrey,
N. H.; Bodurtha, Lois S., Westfield,.
Mass; Bowles, Mary NJ, Middlebury,
Vt; Bulls, Louise; Buxton. Florence,
Jericho, VT. Calhoun, Letitia, Middle
bury; Carrigan, Isabelle, Pittsford, Vt.
Chapel, Ruth E., North Troy, Vt.
Chynoweth, Alice, st. Adams, Vt. !;
Coolidge, Clarissa l., Springfield, VT.
Craigue, Jennie, Springfield, VT. Gus
sons, Helen B., Swanton, VT. Draft,
Gertrude E., Auburn, N. Y; Duffield,
Edith; Dunton, Carrie NJ, Brattleboro,
VT; Fleming, Aileen NJ, Bellows Falls,
} VT; Fletcher, Dorothy, East Jaffrey,
|, N. H.; Foster, Madeline K, Walpole,
N. H.; Frost, Gladys NJ, Rutland, Vt.
Hall, Olive; Handy, Marie Harding,
Hester H.. Andover, N. H.; Hartman,
Alice, Middlebury; Harwood, Edna,
Southbridge, Mass; Heaphy, Margue-
rite, Lee, Mass. Holmes, Marina L.,
Bristol, Conn. Hulett, Fannie, Starks-
boro, VT; Jeffords, Winifred L., Gran
iteville, VT; Leach, Marjorie, Brattle-
boro, VT; Leland, Eva, Holllston,
Mass; Linnell, Helen; Lyman, Helen;
Mackenzie, Marjory A, Peterboro, N.
H.; Nelson, Sarah E., Manchester
Depot, VT; Phelps, Marjorie B., Yer
gennes, VT; Richards, Doris A., Dali
ton, Mass; Rourke, Anna NJ, Brook
lyn, n. Y; Richardson, Violet; Shat
tuck, Wenona L., Weston, VT; Smms,
Helen, Gorham, Me-; Smith, Sue, Col
chester, VT; Thomas, Huldah, Middle
bury Wilkinson, Beulah NJ, Rutland,
VT; Wright, Evelyn, Middlebury;
Wood, Ada NJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Glass of 1917.

Men Adams, Harold E., Bridgeport,
Conn. Benedict. Augustus P, Walden,
N. Y; Boyce, Eugene, Middlebury, VT.
Bresnahan, Thomas F., Fitchburg,
Mass. Clark, Alvah A., Warner, N. H.
Coates, Robert L., Rouses Point, N.Y.:
Cook, Harold l., Pittsfeld, Mass.
Coles, Graydon; Damon, Harold A.,
Nashua, N. H.; Donolds, Charles, Me
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Chill dren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 7 Q RIA
MORGAN STATIONS
SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND 5251 a stocking
pounds; ed June 25 1906 Bred by Joseph B
Allen Allen dam
Highland Mary (gterd Vol
Joseph Batl Of
by Ethan Allen 80; I'd dam
1928 4 bred by NJ Cullen Wells Of
Darkey, 49, by the Rounds 0 Hawk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
Motion I'd, $685.

Chestnut strip face three white ankles pounds,
1909 bred at the Bread Loaf Lock Fam
Gates $685. dam Marguerite
Neobe 4sl Of
Plato BakItawk
Motion I'd elegant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-26
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

BEN LOMOND, 9OOO beautiful bay white
ankles Five old this spring
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

aprueDe.-.sy ~ 5como negarse q esa
tlcion del senior Vicente cuando~ 81 a.,
sItor ma rayado tanta alturag No SC
iaplaude porque ESQ les impropio de la
lserledad del sehor Gomez y de la grave.
dad del concurso,y que a no ser por ESQ
El'sefior Casal, que en- punto 4 asserie.
dad Ga idemsy raya al senior Cadierno
lee pausada y. sentenciosamente los ar.
tlculos tales y cuales del enoioso Re-
Iglamento, tai vez para que los presen-
tes sepan como poder evitar sus moles-
tas prescripciones.
sDespues. toma un sorbito de aqua.
Iy cuando por intimarselo la Presiden-
cla creemos que sc dispone q abismar-
nos EN- la lectura de la Memoria. ell se-
nor Casal tiene un rasgo epico y dice !:
Ruego la Junta acuerde darse por
enterada de la Memoria sin leerla, va
que es de suponer que todos los presen-.
tes lie hayan le1do. lei Presidepte pre-
gunfa 81 la Junta .aprueba ia Memo
ria, y claro, todos, encanadlslmos,
aprueban. iC6mo no!
Yo me pernnito la confanza de ma
|cerle un familiar g,1ino al senior Casal
" este sonrie satisfecho.
Ell seilor Vicente habla acerca de 10
|pensi6n a la sei1Cra Viuda de Cabrera
" la Junta apraeba la proposition de
lla Directiva
Ell senior Gomez aprovecha la coyun-
.tura para decirnos de otra pension, pc
no ell sefor Lomba lie corta el sentimen-
talismo en- que quiere anegarnos con
una suave recordacion de como fue. el
acuerdo correspondence.
El senior Vicente da cuenta de 10 de
la incorporation, y el senior Gomez,
siempre activo, quieresy habla de la
igualdad, de la fraternidad. (.
Ell senior Casal aclara el ruedo y ha-
bla para los monos sabios, de Espaila,
de sus Colonias, de los espanoles, de
las espanolasde sushijos ,de la hipotenu-
sa del arco iris, de los peces y de sus
lcolores. :. pero, isenor Casal
Mas, ahora caigo, es que ell senior
Reus habia dicho no Sc que cosas del
Tratado de Paris, de los papistas, del
i Papa, del Polo (Note, Sur 8 juego?(
del pisto, del pericardio, y creo que del
\ punto matematico.
\ Y ante 4tal ensalada, leve, suavemen
\ te, ell senior Consul de Portugal, Ell Sc
Ilnor Vicente, veroniquean "a La lim6n
Ipara ell senior Reus.
Z Pero 81, el senor Gomez, pasada |;
sfaena incorporativa y libre va de ST
lmudez momentanea, habla, habla y ha
bla; pero jque dice9 ah 81, 10 mism
'de antes; quesla habilldad, q. la varie
Etsc'ya oue la fabilidad, que la festividat
Ilue la saialidad =.
Lo esencial es s>oue. q pesar de la in
lpertinente oposicio1lN, del senior Casa
(pero, Sque Sc fgura este senorg) el $
nor Gomez rio victoriosa SD !. j a,so,,t;da
Y recortada propuesta por uha, % - ~,...-
mayoria de la concurrencia. 4
-iOh poder enorme de la elocuencia
Y Sc continpara Mariana, 81 no llueve.
Mefstofeles RI,
Cronista in partibus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
N n ~. - -748'
Desde el Sanatorio-
Semi en- brorna
La Junts General del Auxilio.,

Prolegomenos Son las 2 de la ta,
de y hace sol.
I Unssol algo picante.
I'm un coche hegan el senior .Casal
Ell senior Muntaner. :. y ell senior villa
SEGA, y unos libracos y unos papelote
que estos sehores traen, sin duda par;
contestar documentariamente q los pre-
guntones socios Propietarios.
Luego llega en- SUI calesas su tfpics
calesa, ell presidente, dom Aveino vi
cente, su sonora y dos ninos.
Despues van llegando otros sefores
En- ell Salon de Juntas, ell seflor Ca.
sal dlstrlbuye sobre la elegante mesa
presidential aquellos ibracos y aque.
Hos papelotes.
ALI esta tambien, la urna inmacnla.
ola ole pncherazos demaas feas maflas
y ell timbre. *.
Entra ell senior Gomez. one 50 trae
tamblen sus papeles, en- los que la Re-
mlngton (perdon por ell anuncio) 8 ia
Oliver la Underwood la : que usa
tedes quleran, y la pluma y ell lapiz.
pues Ell ellos hay de todo han puesto las
lumlnosas narraciones de todo 10 cue Sc
dlJo no Sc dijo (cualquiera Sc acuer
da) hace un a1o. Ell la session anterior.
ell senor Gomez Sc sienta .etsl1rmnn-
cha seriedad, con. mucha p---asdez, q so,;
be y escribe vertiendAadllf el sur; ;do,
sde su facundia. Iet su portentosa e hs
preeiada. inAligencia -.
Y entran sonrientes ell senior Lsnn>
ell seEor Freiria que saludan corteso
al Presidente y los demas senores H.
va estaban ALI, lanzando lin donoso q,
mentario a la puntualidad general. d.
pues, serio, como ell Comendador, H,n
que de negro, llega ell senior CadXer
con su protOcolo tambien, y ell croR sts
Sc abstrae EN- los l1gubres pensami9e !,
tos que al senior Cadierno parecen Ell
bargar sin que de en- la clave de Il
enigmatica reserva que exterioriza d
distinguide publicista y orador "pa,
tentizado.'
POGO POGO van llegando algunos
senOres, a los que el senior Vilaseca, pc.
indication del Secretario, les pide nom
bre apellido, apuntandolos.
Mientras llega mayor n1mero, pue.
hay pocos, a invitaci6n del senior Casa
suben el senior Lomba, ell senior Freiria
ell sehor Cadierno y otros, a yer al Sc
nor Balbas, al seiior Villamil y q otros
enfermos que a1n no Sc levantan
Y van llegando socios, mas socio
para la Junta. X
Al regresar los seilores Lomba, Frei
ria, Cadierno, Casal y otros, hay buel
numero de concurfentes, y POGO, c
Presidente, despues de hacer lamar
los que visitan por Ell Establecimientt
"se abre La session." dice Todos los 81
Homes estan oeupados y hay que trael
! sillas para los que llegan a1n peS,
| de ser va las 3.
| Ell Secretario pasa lista. Despues les
la convocatoria. Ell senior Gomez lee
rapida, velozmehte, su elucubraci6ll-
ofcialmente llamada la acta degh an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las S en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
"A las 8 ! z, en- san Ildefonso, las 6.
en- Santa Ana; a las LIZ, en- San Fran.
cisco, las 6 III, en- Ell Hospitalillo y
Capllla Franciscana; las 7, en- la Ca
tedral San Jose; las 1I2, en- la Ca.
pllla Franciscana; a las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose y san Francis,
co las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana: a
las II, en- Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las z liz
| en- ell asilo de ancianos.
MIsAs EN- sANTUBCE. y
| Dias festivos: a las S liz, Ell el asilo
de ninas; las Z y 1I2, en- San Mateo;
las 8, en- La convaleceneia; las g. en-
San Mateo las 6 3|4, a las 8, y a Lao
Ito, ~4a Farroqula del Sagrado Cora.
a6n.
Dfas laborables: A las SIP - a1.,~.
xiio Mutuo y Convalecencla de HERNIA.
mas; las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
Secci6n Religiosa
=
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las LIZ, en- San Idefonso ;; las
o lI2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo Ca.
pllla franciscana, a las Z, en- la Catedral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, a
las III, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las 8 III, en- Ia Cathedral.