davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
BELIEVE WOMAN
lSPROFESSIONAL
CHURCH THIEF
Police Say Mrs. Gamble Is Iden-
titled as PerpetratOr of Sew
eral Local "JObs"
CAUGHT BY DETECTIVE
WORK OF WORSHIPER
Plan Was to Sit Quietly in Pew
Awaiting Opportunity
to Steal

Police are satisfied that Mrs. Nora
Gamble, 81 years old, who says she
has no home, Is a professional thief
preying upon worshippers while they
are In church, and they have already
obtained several positive identified
tons from victims OF the woman.
She Is a melancholy looking per
son, who bears the appearance OF be
Ing borne down by some great grief
and that was the only impression
that most OF her victims obtained oi
her, as she SAT huddled In a pew, in
the different churches where she OPP
Grated, waiting for a chance TO sneak
q hand bag, prayer book or purse, un
watched by its owner
Her arrest was due 10 bit OF
clever detective work by woman
worshipper In ST. Aloysius church
the mother OF Mrs. Mary Jelsch, OF
No. 4O7 Third-ave. Mrs. Jelsch miss
ed her purse, containing prayer
book and s.. while she was In St
Aloysius' church last Thursday.
A young working girl was robbed
OF 325 at the same time Mrs. Jelsch
mother noticed the sad looking wo
man In church. Sunday She quietly
took the prayer book away from the
woman, and saw that 1t was the one
stolen from Mrs. Jelsch on Thursday
The woman left the church. followed
by her accuser, who turned her over
70 Detectives Clare and Kunkel.
Mrs. Gamble was identified, Mon
day morning. by young woman
whose name is withheld. and who was
robbed OF her purse and $40 In st
Johns Episcopal church a few days
ago.
Christ Christensen, caretaker OF
the church, and c. g. Calvert, OF No
121 Erskine-st.. identified her az the
woman who was seen 10 open several
handbags In different pews of the
church. while the worshippers were
taking communion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
DETROIT WOMAN WEBS
WISCONSIN MINISTER

KENOSHA, Wis. May 5.-(Spe-
daughter OF former Supreme Court
Judge Claudius b. Grant, OF Michigan.
was married In this city, Monday
morning, 10 the Rev. c. BertraM Run
nels. Bride and groom will visit in
Detroit, Mich, before sailing for Eng
land 10 remain until August when MIR.
tunnels new reGorship in Corn walls,
ore, will begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
NEW TAX LAW FAVORS
OWNERS OF ELECTRICS

LANSING, Mich. May 5.-Owners
OF electric vehicles are favored by the
new horse power tax law for automo-
biles recently passed by the state
legislature. The bill fixes a tax Of 50
cents per horse power on all machines
and provides the method by which the
horse power shall be determined ex-
cept for steam and electric vehicles
which shall be taken at the manufac-
turers' rating. Manufacturers Of cleo
trio vehicles rarely specify the horse
power Of their machines, as this de-
Ponds entirely upon the condition OF
the storage batteries used. When the
power 10 mentioned, 1t Is usually rated
a. four or five which would make the
tax compiled on such basis much
lower than at present.
Job PrintinR dome Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
J. v. CUNNINCHAM'S
FATHER Is DEAD
Parent of Well-KnOwn Detroit
Man Passes Away at Coun-
try Home Near Brighton,

BRIGHTON. Mich. May 5.-(Spe
cialD flames Cunningham, father OF
James V. Cunningham. OF Detroit. who
was recently appointed commissioner
Of labor by Gov. Ferris. died OF pneu'
monia. at his home In Genoa township
last night, aged Is years. He had re-
sided In Livingstone county for ~
years.
vived by widow and four sons, James
", OF Detroit, and Frank, Sylvester
and Emmett, Of Genoa township. The
funeral will be held from 81. Patrick's
church. Brighton, Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
ASKS NATION TO
FIX ALL PRICES
and SALARIES
Senator Works Opens New
Vein of Thought for
"Chsses"
TAKES STIFF RAP AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES
FavOrs, Rather, Redistribution
of Swollen Fortunes
Among Producers

WASHINGTON, May S.-National
and state regulation OF the wages to
be paid, and the prices to be charged
by business men, Was the remedy fol
greed. poverty and vice prescribed by
Senator Works. OF California, today
In a speech on the trust problem. he
deplored the growth OF classes-the
rich and the poor-and said that the
responsibility for popular unrest lay
upon the law-makszs-~Aor~a allowed the
masses to remain In misery.
THE ruling class In this country II
the monied class" he declared
Wealth and power and position are
arrayed against the men and womer
who toll for livelihood. They loo'
upon themselves as superior TO wha
they call the lower classes
"The effective way to overcome thi:
evil is to elevate the station OF the
wage earners and curb the power o
the employer class. No better way
occurs, In my mind, to accomplish thii
result. SO far as the making OF laws
wages and hours OF labor"
Abiding TO Sherman antitrust law
as having failed to maintain compe
tition In trade" and giving as the
reason for such failure the fact OF
greed and heartlessness In industrial
life," Senator Works scored the meth
DDS by which great fortunes had beer
secured.
1.-THE accumulation OF the millions OF
dollars now resting in the hands Of
comparatively few people In this
country" he said. has in the main
been accomplished through the toll
Of the many, underpaid employees VINO
are still struggling for q mere exis
tence The evidence shows that III
this country the average wages or
women and children employees In the
large cities does not exceed five dol
lars a week. This applies to the de
partment stores"
Charities "Commercialixed."
In support OF HIS statement That the
charities OF the day have become com
mercialized," and doing perhaps "mort
than any other thing to make this ma
ton a cosntry OF mendicants and beg
CARS" he scored Andrew Carnegie ant
John d. Rockefeller. or the former
libraries he remarked:
ANY self-respecting communit.
should be ashamed TO accept Chart.
OF this kind, or from this source. A
a matter Of simple Justice the none.
belongs not to the dispenser OF thes'
charities but to the men, women ant
children whose underpaid toll accum
ulated the fund"
OF the Rockefeller foundation, ths
California senator said:
I'VE are asked to exact law ina
will to a great extent vest In this cor
roration the power to educate anc
direct the sentiment OF the people O
this country. as it may see tit. viii
money accumulated by crimina
means. We do not want our chiidrer
TO profit by gold that should blister
the fingers OF the man who has accum
ulated it by stolen goods under the
guise OF charity"
Senator Works instanced various
methods used by the big commercial
corporations In crushing competition
and urged that the violation or anu
trust laws be made q felony, with nc
alternative OF payment Of fines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
ALPENA planning MILL
GOES UP IN SMOKE

ALPENA. Mich, May 5.-(Special)
The Northern planning mill owned by
Thomas +. Nicholson. burned sthis
noon, with loss OF $4,000, and par.
TALLY insured. High winds and ex-
IRENE dryness gave the flremen a hard
fght to save the lumber sheds. ad-
Joining residences and the Walker
Veneer plant.
Forest fires along the Lake Huron
shore are reported as rapidly increas.
Ing. High winds have been blowing
all day with no prospects OF rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
IN FAVOR OF CHINKS

WASHINGTON, May 6-Authority
for Philippine courts to review orders
of the governor-general deporting
aliens was affirmed today by the su
preme court In test cases brought by
IL Cinnamon ordered deported by for.
mer Governor-General W. Cameron
Forbes. The Cinnamon contended that
the governor-general did not have
sole authority to regulate immigration
and that his acts could be enjoined
by the island courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
DIR. ALBERT b. LYONS
is SERIOUSLY ILL

DR.. Albert Il. Lyons, No. 102 Alger
ave, q member of the stan of chem
lists OF the Nelson, Baker 4 Co. labor
atories. is very Ill In Harper hospital,
where be underwent q serious opera
ton last Wednesday. DR.. Lyons con-
dition was reported as somewhat i'm
proved Monday. as he passed q good
night and without fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
MIL WAUKEE AVIATOR is
KILLED BY PLUNGE

AKRON, o.. May 5.-Charles Carl
son, "a, Milwaukee aviator. was In
stantly killed at Silver Lake today.
while making a flight in a Curtis BIZ
plane Carlson had made one sue
cessful flight earlier in the day, and
had just started on his second. rising
to "a height or $50 feet, when the en-
CINE of his aerOplane suddenly stopped.
Carlson was thrown clear OF the ma
chine and struck the ground head first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
Tries to Divorce Crippled wife.

Joseph Grzchewiak 10 suing his
wife. Anna. crippled with rheumatism,
for divorce in Judge Murphy's court,
the husband alleging that the de-
fendant neglects TO care for the chill.
dren and Is wasteful OF his money.
Judge Murphy tried to reconcile the
couple. but Joseph was determined to
20 ahead with his case. The couples
two children were In court, and the
Judge commented on their tidy and
otherwise good appearance, intimat-
ing that there could be no neglect on
the part Of the mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
ALBANIAN OFFICIALS
ARE REPORTED SLAIN

BERLIN, May 5.--A news agency
dispatch from Brindisi this afternoon
said that the provisional minister of
public works and the provisional min
lister OF justice OF the new government
Of Albania were assassinated at
Avlona. The men were not OF Essad
Pashas provisional government. but
officials Of the provisional government
which Kimeil Bey Is head. Assassins
were said to be soldiers under David
Pasha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
GIVES SAPLINCS
TO SCHOOL KIDDlES
Ben Siegel Distributes 100000
Silver Naples, Carrying Out
Custom of Several Years

Following custom of several
years. Ben Siegel has given TO the
school children of Detroit. $1,000 sill.
yer maple trees TO be planted ArbOr
day. The trees which are about 20
inches high. and OF sturdy growth,
Will be distributed from the Riverside
Storage warehouse, Congress-st. esyt,
between Wayne-st and Cass-ave., any
time from Wednesday to Friday OF
this week. Mr.. Siegels splendid gift
was formally accepted on behalf of
the school children. by the Board of
Education In its last meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
THAYER is BELIEVED
MENTALLY UNBALANCED

Bert Thayer. about 80 years old, and
member Of a well-known Detroit fam
lily. showed so plainly that he was
mentally unbalanced when he appear
ed for trial on the charge Of stealing
a bottle Of milk from q neighbor, that
Justice Gainey stopped the case, and
sent him back to jail for examination
by physicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
TO HANG JUDGE FRAZER'S
PORTRAIT IN COURTROOM

A portrait OF the late Robert e.
Frazer. Judge Of the circuit court.
painted by Percy Ives. will be hung
In courtroom No. 2 In the Wayne
county building. over which he once
presided. Wednesday morning, follow
ing the opening OF court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
Dies on Return From Church

OWOSSO, MICH, may u. NoPSSio'''
David Ambrose, who resides at Nor
rice with his sister. Mrs. Miranda NC
Night. died suddenly Sunday night or
heart failure after returning from
church where he had taken An active
part In the services. His sister FOUND
him dead when she returned TO the
front room after going TO get HIN
some medicine AmbrOse's wife died
l6 years ago OF heart failure. and MS
sister's husband succumbded In the
same way about Is years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06

solution OF the railroed n6f b
ordered by the supreme co0q1
granted today BY the high souSt
court previously gave tAs FS11p
until July 1 to comply With ~ =
luton decree. ~ ~ 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
No Supreme Court Decisions.

preme court OF the United States ad.
journed today without deciding the
railroad rate or other important
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
GRANT TINE EXTENSION
AZ FOR DISSOLUTION

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Applica-
tion Of the Southern and Union Pacific
railroads TO extend the time for dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-06
Clarence Leonard m,

Clarence Leonard TIT.
Clarence Leonard, a well.known De.
troit newspaperman and a prominent
member OF the Masonic fraternity, is
I'll in Harper hospital. Mr.. Leonard
went to the hospital week ago.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
FOREST HILL SCHOOL.

The School Board has just bought
us a "a volume set of books called
the Book of knowledge. They are
excellent and we mean to find out
what is in them.
The tenth grade wrote a very sue
cessful geometry examination Mon
day
Mr.. George Kemp returned Tues
day from Charlevoix where he has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs J. A.
Vought
Homer Teegarden and wife visited
f. Coe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Langdon
of Mt Pleasant, visited at +. L.
Creech's Sunday. Mr.. Creech took
them home Sunday evening in the
automobile.
F. Stahl and wife of Coe, and J. c.
Abbott of Goshen, Ind, visited Mrs
George Kemp Sunday
Otis Post and family of Vernon
visited Elmer Posts Sunday.
Frank Brener, of Mt. Pleasant, Wis
tied his brother +. Nj. Brener Sunday
Mrs. F. F. Creech entertained on
Thursday in honor of Mrs Leipke
of Chicago. Mrs. Leipke is an aunt
of Mrs. Creech
Extensive construction work is be-
ing done on the new side track A
large number Of Italian workmen
came to town Monday morning.
Howard Brown, of Ithaca visited
Duff Failing over week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bauer visited
Ralph Richardson and family Sun
day.
Rev Noffsinger will speak at a
Rally in St Louis Sunday afternoon,
on the subject "The Loyal Christian
Alma record., 1913-10-02
Town Line News

J. Currence, of Grand Rapids spent
Tuesday with II. b. Currence and
family and called on friends and rela-
tives in Alma.
Mrs. Frank Glow was in Sumner
Saturday with a party OF ladies at
tending the L. O. T. M. M. lodge in
that place
Mrs. Frances Curtis, who has been
here visiting for the past week, re-
turned to her home in Breckenridge
Friday.
II. Becher of Alma was in this
vicinity Friday.
Morris Nelson of Alma is working
this fall for Lyle Nelson.
William Omans and son, Dewey
went to Ionia Friday to spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tomlin of Sumner
spent the first of the week with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. |. H. Church, and
husband
A. H. Olmsted has sold his farm
that he bought of p W. Creaser this
last spring to ]. L. Wise and expects
to move back to Alma on State street
the first of October Mr. Olmsted
and family will be greatly missed as
they have gained a host of friends
in this vicinity during their residence
here.
Bud Riley of St. Louis called on |.
II. Church Sunday.
Mrs Mildred Peck Of Arcadia spent
Thursday with her parents, Frank
Cohon, and family
Milton Chambers came home from
Bay City Thursday He and his
family visited with the latter's par
ents, Giles Isham, and family.
Mrs. Emery Church of Washington
came Saturday to spend few weeks
with her father-in-law, |. II. Church,
and wife, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Grover, in Arcadia. Mrs Church
will be remembered as formerly Car
rie Grover and with her husband
went to Washington two years ago,
anu llllS - lCl III 81 Nloll ~ hlNIlSd III
in that time
James Porterheld, who went to
visit his brother, George Porterfeld,
of Brent, who has been very sick for
the past few weeks, returned home
the last of the week.
NJ Stitts went Monday to COM
mence college at the Mt Pleasant
Normal where he will study the COM
ing year.
Richard Small who has been work
ing for H, b. Currence for a few
weeks, has gone to Alma to work in
the sugar factory during the run.
Mrs. l.. Jones entertained Earl
Jones and friend from Elsie Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Frank Glow entertained Mrs.
Lottie Youngs, OF near Detroit, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Alma record., 1913-10-02

Frank Rudick, who is travelling fol
the Gratoit County Herald, was in
this vicinity Saturday and Monday or
his road to Mt Pleasant. He was
formerly with the Alma Record and
Alma Journal a number of years and
has !. host of friends through the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith, of Sagi-
nav, spent Monday with II. B. Cur
renee and family and friends and re-
latives in Alma. Mr.. Smith states
that they will move back on their
farm, known to the oldsettlers as the
George Parsons property, the first oi
October. They have been making
Saginaw their home for the past
number of years, and their neighbors
welcome them back.
William Rogers, who has been in
Detroit and other southern places re-
turned home the first of the week.
Mrs A. Hayes, of Alma spent Sun
day with Miss Floral Waldo
William Boyer, formerly of here
but now of South Bend, Indiana has
been in this vicinity visiting some old
friends and relatives He also visit
ed his parents Nat Boyer and family
in St Louis.
Mrs. Louis Ball was in St. Louis
Wednesday on business,
{. Hodge, of St. Johns was here on
business Wednesday and calling on
friends
H. J. Smith, of Flower was heren
on business Thursday
The many friends of Nat Boyer
are sorry to learn that he has had
another stroke of paralysis this last
week. AS this is the third stroke
there is but little hopes of his reco-
very Mr.. Boyer lived in this vicin-
ity for over thirty years, and few
years ago moved to St. Louis to make
his home He and his wife had been
spending the summer with relatives
in South Bend, Indiana and returned
TO St Louis the first of September.
Lyle Ball made a business trip to
St. Louis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Jennings and family in Ionia
they made the trip by auto. Harry
and wife came from Grand Rapids to
lonia to visit with them while they
were in that city.
Miss Frances Gee went Saturday
to spend few days with Miss Sadie
McCullum and other friends in
Wheeler, and Breckenridge has re-
turned home.
Mrs. l. II. Church spent Sunday
with her aunt Mrs. Tom Kress in
Sumner and also visited with her aunt
Mrs. Rachal Chaple from Morris
town, who is here spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives.
a number from here attended the
football game in st. Louis Friday.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
DOES BACKACHE WORRY your
Some Alma People Have Learned How
To Get Relief

Some Alma People Have Learned How
To Get Relief
How many people suffer from an ach-
ing back?
How few know the cause2
If it hurts to stoop or TO lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tire,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
Scanty, painful, or too frequent urina-
tion.
Nervousness or a constant, deadtired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed in Alma by your friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. Chas. Vine, 426 Downie st., Alma,
Mich, says: II have great faith in
Deans Kidney Pills. They relieved me
of dull backaches and pains in my loins
and corrected kidneys weakness. The
testimonial I gave some years ago still
holds good. have been confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine kidney
medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster -Milburn Co., Bnffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.
Alma record., 1913-10-02

Get cozy, comfortable, roomy,
modern home for the winter. We
have few very good one. Enquire
of Sharrar & Moore.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
McLACHLAN
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Deserves Great Credit

In reviewing tho work Of tho bsst Bwi-
oess Schools throughout tho country none
Qsnd out more prominently than the Nc
SGchlan Business University Of Grand
Rapids Mich.
Much has been accomplished during tho
past 10 years of its existence and greater
sssdn than ever arc predicted and expected
chis year Its course of instruction 10 mod.
ssn, dme-tried and up to-the minute. Its
faculty is composed of 10 certi6cated in
sfructors Of superior attainmenn and IL
commercial lecturers
Thousands Of its graduates arc achieving
succoss in the battle of life. These same
thousands are loyal supporters and advo-
Gates of tho McLachlan Business University y
. business school most worthy In every
particular Those interested In commercial
education should get FREQ copy Of their
boautiful catalog Tho school 10 located a,
llO-li8 Pearl street, Grand RspidA Mich,
and tho fall term begins Sept z
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Cooking School Prizes

LOAF CAKE DIVISION
/. Reliable Gas Range.
- SerVettc. 4
8. Set Guernsey eaTthenware. y
4. Savory double boiler. No. l.
DOUGHNUT DIVISION
l. Free sewing machine.
. Silver cleaning pan.
3. Republic savOry roaster.
I. Savory boiler No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

LAYER CAKE DIVISION
!. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
. Six dollar set aluminium Wear
Ever Ware.
3. Lightning ice cream freezer.
4. Universal meat chopper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26
Cronica NJ edica
La eIocuencia de los nGmeros

Suponed - la hip6tesis es enojo> a, pero
desgracia damente bien justificada supO-
ned, repetim S, que llevaiS en- vuestrO cuer
pO cal 'ulo de acido 6rico de 50 centigra-
mos Probablemei tie este calcnlo no serA
ell solo Ell su esp Gle 81 no en- su peso. Pc
ro, para la cOmodidad de la tests, ad n,ita-
mo, que dichO calculO Sc halla aislado: No
pOr ESQ debeis mOstrarOs orgullOsO. por-
que la presencia de este cuerpO eXtranO
en- vuestrO ORGANISING no deja de presentar
mGltiples y grandes incOnveniei. tes.
Naturalmente, buscais desembarazaros
de es a pledra, perO, como IS insOlube,
empe ais pOr ha trla soluble. a fin d que
SO vaya suavemente por las Was nat turalo's.
-TOmals citrate de pOtasa O bicarOu ma
to de sosa, Y tres dias de pueS vuestrO cal
culo habra p rdidu 4 entigramus. Sc re-
ducira pues q III centigramOs, perO toda
via es demasiado grande.
EntOnces preferfs ensayar ell carbonate
de sosa 8 el citratp de litina. Perfecta-
mente. Al cabo de Y horas el cAlculo ha
quedado reducidO 40 centigramos, es de-
cir que ha perdidO ell 20 por 100 Esto es
algO meJOr, perO tOdav1a no es bastante
Con ell biborato de sOsa~ ell resultado ha
sidO mejOr, pOrque la piedra ha quedado
reducida 30 centigramOs. PerO ST teneis
ell buen acuerdO de emplear Ia PIPERA-
GINA MIDY los so centigramos del prin-
cipio sc veran reducidos q cuatro.
En- este casO vuestra eleccion queda he.
cha vueStra cura aSe 9urada.
DR.. P. LoBEL,
A tomar 2 cucharadas de las de cafe
pOr dfa.
El autom6vil 531 guiado por el chau-
ffeur Enrique Morales arroll6 en- la calle
Luna, de San German, a Juan Baez eau
sandole graves contusiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26
UNA OCCASION

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el Repre-
sentante de las dos Fabricas mas i'm
portantes de encajes de HILO en- Es-
pana Ha puesto la Venta una GRAN
existencia en- la casa GONZALEZ PA
DIN co. Els interesante yer todas las
preciosidades que ofrece en- encajes,
panuelos, canesds, cuel1os, etc., etc. To-
do a precios que nunca Sc hablan lie
gado q yer en- Puerto Rico.
Visite a GONZALEZ PADIN Co.
La casa que vende de todo.
De Aiiasco nos dicen que en- el barrio
"Carreras" Simon Rodriguez agredi6
con un machete Andres Ortiz infrien-
dole varias heridas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA FINCA que mide 2 y l 2 cuerdas,
on ca.a VII ,el.da. luz electrical, bano
sgna Y oochora er 81 camino Sehoruco
crrca del roleeio del Sagrado Corazfn
Informara F.. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL o P. O Box No. 983. San
Juan.
Don Saliva Ior Rodriguez, comercian-
de Naguabo fue juzgado por la corte
municipal de Fajardo ell "a del corrien-
te por la infraccion de la Ley de Ar
bitrios de Puerto Rico, por estar ven
diendo vinos al por mayor sin la CO.
rrespondiente patente.
Ell acusado fue declarado culpable
por la corte sentenciado pagar una