davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Wanted-Furniture

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND.
hand u. b. goods. Utah Furniture Co
Was. t3l1. el45a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

BUSINESS CARDS. $50 PEP TIyoTr-
sand and up. Letterheads sz75 m
SsIt Lake Printing Co. 1876 f. ist South
Nao. t-3t hT0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
For Sale or Trade

TUT SdIG VI IIduU
FOR SALE. OR TRADE FOR AUTOMO-
bile or motorcycle, 160 acres adjoining
Provo lake. DR., w. L. Gardner, 220 Bos-
ton bldg. Phone Was. 1874. h22S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST,
brass Clipped glass and painted. Phone
Wasatch 1904. KS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
HAT FACTORY


FOX HAT REPAIRING SEE TAYLOR
1855 T5oss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
PLUMES REPAIRED

OLD PLUMES MADE NEW, 6YED
cleaned, cur!ed. los So End East.
f3oso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER
The original hotel broker OF the inter
mountain west,
Hotel of 80 rooms; 90 permanent board
ers; rent only $50, always clears from
500 to $3.50 a mo-: only $ll00; In best
mining camp in Utah,
Workingman's roomng house: 81
rooms; rent SIS, steam heat: center OF
town; $1,000; terms II necessary.
Ii rooms. nicely furnished. light house
keeping apis; all rented, rent 500.
steam heated; $1,000,
rooms, nicely furnished. rent $40; In
come $50. $3.50. West side,
For particular bargains in hotels and
Tooming houses. see me. / sell more
than all the other agents combined.
ROSS C. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
lib SO. Main Was. S839
h2069
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
OSTEOPATHY

DR. 6. a. GAMBLE. so7-S MINTYRE
bldg: hours . TO 8. Wasatch 52SI. Dis
cases of women a speciality. Consulta-
ton free. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
High-Class Tailoring

BEEHIVE TAILORING co.
2Ts So. West Temple. Was. lOsO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

SAND AND GRAVEL AT WARM
Springs gravel pit p. J. Moran. con-
tractor. inc. Phone Was. 22T3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
and bath in private family. ITO North
Main. hsi5s
The evening world., 1913-03-13

"RightShare" Shoes in appearance are like any other
footwear of high grade in comfort they are in class by
Themselves No shoe cut upon ordinary lines can be
compared with them.
Every toe in a "Rght-Shape' Shoe has room for
natural development and is normally placed The re-.
suits are grace Of carriage, sprngy STEP absence Of
fatigue, and no cOrnS or bullionS
"RghtShabe Shoes fit snugly at both nstep and heel and
neither chafe the foot the hose Owing to the peculiar
construction and also because the comfortable in them
-"RigktSkab Shoes meet the ground fairly and squarey
Thus equalzed and "RiehiShate Shoes outlas all
ordinary makes.
High-Cut Button "Right-Shape" Shoes 1886
OF white nl-tck. which excellent substitute for genu
inc buckSk Nelted Soes of the best oakanned feathers
Fancy white buttons Sizes So to II, S2.79: NE to S297
and 2>9 to d, $500,
Patent Leather Button "Right-Shape' Shoes, S2.97
Regulation height, with welted soe Tops Of black cloth
Sizes y too In sizes II to ?, $40 stol1,S1oS
Regulation Height Button "Rght-Shape" Shoes, $l69.
gun metal and patent leather Strong sturdy soles. Sizes
1112 to 3 Second Floor an,h ~,
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Novelties in Favors

Novelties and Special Candies are
ready for St. Patrick's Day and Easter,
Unique and seaSonable favorS for par
ties, dinners, etc, made in or paper
and-paste workrooIns OF the premises.
Typical Macy Savings IN every 1T
stance. basement, Centre.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Home-Made Fudge, 24c a box

Why 80 to the trouble and expense
of making fudge when Mays offers
you the finest Cream Fudge, made
fresh each day. at price less than
it would cost homemade? Chocolate
and vanilla flavors. some with delicious
chopped Walnut Meats.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Glaze Caramels, h., 34c
A Dainty, New Sweet
Usual Prize fiScGhete jor similar
,1U1iiir is 81 on A IT,

QNdTHT n NT,W q 10
You've enjoyed Mays rich. iIne-
Favored Cramels for long tune.
Well, we've made n new caramel that !,
even better than our usual caramel,
a small. thick block Of rich, deliclously
favored Caramel. covered with thin.
crisp coating Of Glaze Sugar. This
delightful sweet comes IN assorted
flaVors--Vanilla, Chocolate. Straw
berry, Coffee. Vanilla Nut. Chocolate
Nut. Molasses and Ralsin. Glaze
Caramels are comparatively new
sweet. never offered before at a popu.
lar price.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Delicious Peppermints, h., l9c

Ideal" Chocolate Peppermlnts ale
all the name implies. Rich, full
favored stiff peppermint cream, thick
~ coated with delicious chocolate.
Put up in attractive pound boxes.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Macy's Red.Star Special, 24c ID.

a big pound box OF the finest
assorted Chocolates, a few extra It'd
bits of delightful Bonbons. attractlVcly
paeked-thats Mays Red Star
Special. This box contains a varied
assortment OF Mays finest Candies,
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Perfection Chocolates, ACC ID.

Macy'siineSt Chocolates. comprising
variety of ilavors and kinds. Pure,
fresh Chocolates attractlvely packed
i'm l.. 2 and S-pound boxes,
The evening world., 1913-03-13
ladies' Rings
Gents Rings

CHARLES A. KEENE
lSO Broadway. New York
The evening world., 1913-03-13
The Book Of Porcelain, Sl.96

Publishers prize $500 Fin,
example, IN the Nictord and Al
bert Museum. London illus
trations painted by William Glib
and text by Bernard Rackham.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
NINE ARE SENTENCED;
H|UR FIRST OFFENDERS
;;;::::jG[ET ANOTHER CHANCE
tssht'!, -
tdT
end' q -,
Twelve Arraigned Had Pleaded
VGuilty to Indictments for
4 Various Crimes.

Tour OF thirteen prlsOltTs CohNiO''u
y confession or trial disposed Of by
the Judges of the Court OF General
fessions yesterday got their freedom
suspended sentences. Judge Null
Queen released four of the Ave ar
higned before him. The disposition OF
hen case was as follows:
BY JUDGE MALONE.
4 Angus, Anger. twenty-five years old.
VI 40. S32 East seventy-sixth street;
pleaded guilty TO burglary at No. 400
4ark avenue FIRST offensc; Elmira Re-
yormatory.
Frederick iIilpl eighteen years old.
n 40. I73 Beard street. brooklyn;
pleaded gulity attempting to rob w. II.
Kitchener of s25I In taxicab; second
anense. state Prison for Ave years.
y Charles \. lang. forty-six years old.
OF No. 600 East Eighty-second street;
pleaded guilty stealing $500 obtained
from insurance company by pretend
Ing he had been injured In railroad
wreck at Westport Conn; first ofrense:
state Prison from two years and six
months TO three years and six months.
Joseph Lucas, thirty-one years old.
Of No. "a East Nlnty-seventh street:
colorcd. pleaded guilty to burglary:
broke ntu apartment at No. 2lS East
Eignty-cighth street. second ofcnse
state prison three years.
BY JUDGE ROSALSkY.
Phrlp Turner. sixty years old. % No.
1922 tftI avenue. tried and convicted
o. stibD!ng nftccn year old boy ut Fifth
avenue and One Hundred and FOUR
tccnth street. nrst oncnse penitentlary
noe mouths.
Richard Rurrc,t. twenty-e.ght years
old. negro. OF 40. aiS East Eighth street;
pleaded guilty stealing four boxes Of
cigars from No. a. Avenue &; frst
cmcnsc. r.nitcutiary nine months.
~ JUDGE MULouEEN.
Joseph Wiener. thrty-one years old.
OF SO. ?iS1 Second avenue; pleaded
guilty stealing two diamond rings. val
ne yNl. from premises No. 80 Park
avenue. whore lie was cmployed: first
Oncnsc. pruitcutlary one year.
Louis Guodc. ucSro. twenty years old
OF No. 81 West l'ortlcth street: pleaded
Ellly Std tplls .tlltOE OF NO. I'D west
Fortieth street; first ofenss: sentence
suspended
lilll e. Coihy. sixteen years old. OF
no. 5I West Fifty-ilfth street: pleaded
euity stealing horse aud wagon from
In front os No. n East Eigthieth
street; first offcuse: sentence suspended.
Morris Maudo!. twenty-five years old,
Of 40. $50 East Fifteenth street. pleaded
guilty stealing gold watch and chain
from Simon Horowitz OF same address:
first ofrcnsc; sentence suspended.
Louis Sobelson. twenty-one years old,
no address; pleaded guilty carrying n
revolver; first offense: sentence sus-
Yendcd.
BY JUDGE O'sULLlvAN.
AHarry Pincus, twenty-five years old,
VI No. l27 East Fourth street, pleaded
guilty stealing two suits OF clothes
dom Stkes and Company; first ofrense:
knltcntlary ten months.
vCharles \. eau. Forty years old. OF
No. l130 Willow avenue, IIoOoken, ".
j.. pleaded guilty stealing surgical In
struments from employed, Richard 8.
Koch OF No. 30 west Nineteenth street;
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Patch Pocket Suits at SIS. 50. SI975 S22 So S2475
and S29.75. With soft rolling lapels. Cut on snug
fitting lines Plain grays and blues. black and gray
hair-ne effects
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Tob.CoaS IN american Models. serge lined. a
H4I5. and Of silk lnedD at Si9.75. In smart llgf
and dark grayS.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Tob.CoatS in English Models. at SO. IS and $2475.
Loose fitting and belted back styles. Quarter
lined with silk. In browns. grays, green and blue
mixtures.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

English Model Snik for younger men. at sI475
$3.50. 80. S24.7S and S297S. Trim two-buttor
and three-button models in Oxford grays. blues
browns and two-one stripes in various shades.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
CANDY SPECIALS
FOR THE
Week END

Macy's Candies are pure, wholesome
and delicious. as they are made III our
own kitchens by our own expert
toniectlonerS. We use only the purest
and best ingredients. insuring a tooth
some. delicious Candy that IS as whole
some as it is delicious. You do not
pay for the box when YOU buy Macy :
Candy: it is packed nd asisM. You
may pay more for your Candy else
where. but the quality viii be no finer
than at Mays
The evening world., 1913-03-13
The Music Of the Modern
World. 1896 (Publlsher', prirn

5000. Illustrated in the live,
and works OF the greatest mod
ern musicians and m reproiu,-
tons Of famous paintings. For
volumes.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
High Cut Button "Right-Shape" Shoes, 1886
Patent Leather Button "Right.Shape' Shoes, s2.97

regulation height with weted soles. Tops Of black eli
IS ~ to o. In slzes II = to 2. $40 y toll S1OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

services free OF charge for four months
each. The staff for 1913 is as follows:
Peaiatricians DIR. Walker, Dr. Parke,
DR.. Snyder
General Surgeons-Dr. Terrence, DIR.
Jordan, DR.. Morris.
Nose, Throat, Eal-Dr Rucker, DR..
Hargis, Dr. Harrison.
i,ye--Dr Fox, Dr. Ledbetter, Dr. Con-
statine
Neurology Ward.
Orthopaedic-D Scott.
Support
The hospital has been supported by
the work of the ladies of the association
and free will offerings.
Two Brassard days, where funds were
solicited on the street, were held under
the able direction Of Mrs. j. E. Dedman,
and last year in December, under the
management Of Mrs. G. III. Nabb, doll
bazaar was held, which netted about
$500. This will be an annual event and
will be held early in December, 1913,
where there will be dolls, dolls, dolls and
real live dolls taking part in the dances.
Reception Day
a reception day was held on SATURDAY.,
june IA, which was attended by a large
crowd Of interested friends The recent
improvements and innovations were
closely inspected, and the officials con
graduated upon their success.
Gifts
The gifts to Holy Innocents Hospital
so far have been varied; from a Jar of
jam, that sweetened the not too plentiful
larder, to sums up to $4,000.
Everything is appreciated and helps
along in spirit and body the work most
needed to make model city Of Birming
ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
= FREE FOR THE CHILDREr

little years ago realization Bi1mngham's dire
need Of hidren' free hospital birth to this complete little in
where and sympathy hand
the babies
To EIeincke, Dr. Dedman Ramondo
OWES is the honor of starting this noble work.
All patronage
Mr. Caybrooke of St Mary found in his parish
children who if taken ILL., off from medical help
sought the help Dr.
physician at all beds
hospitals, but the necessity Of putting children
brought unsatisfactory grown ups disturbed
the children
of their
These germs that developed
free hospital devoted entirely the
o children
Dr. Deovies called in consultation his
iam, his hearty support.
procured in spring of by gentlemen
mentioned and the institution incorporated
the Protestant Episcopal church with the Holy
Hospital for 'lnamucl do it to these, Me-
After departure from Birmingham Dr. DOves Rev Willis
Clarke continued his work. The successful hospitals the United
States under the supervision Of the various churches for they
thrive when osered by body provided that
body responsible for the existence of the institution takes
pride and for the good OF the whole
Membership Association
The association is composed Of body of working for the
support and supervision Of the hospital.
Any of legal and moral character become and
the SOO
yearly dues Of S1O0
Wittichen president of association
NJ Tardy secretary Mrs W. G. Phillips Rev Willis
Clarke, chaplain
Organization
Major Tuwile1 Mr. D. NJ
General Clark Air JAS w
Hospital association, of
which the following Mrs Crawford Johnson presidents Miss Fan
secretary; Mrs. Valentine corresponding secretary;
Mrs W. c. Phillips,
The of the oowing Mrs Ruffn
7 D. Pake Mrs Sidney Ullman, Morris
Phillips Rev. Mr.. Caybooke, chaplain
Superintendent
Miss Lillian Williams Sparrow is the able superintendent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

sistant; both graduates Of the Chill
dren : hospital of Boston, Massachusetts.
Their enthusiasm and ability have
given new life to The work; and at the
same time their willingness to cooperate
with all other charitable institutions in
caring for the sick children Of these in
stitutions have endeared them to all.
Miss Margaret Sparks, night supervisor,
is graduate of st. Luke's hospital, OF
jacksonville, Fla.
Admission
There are two open wards, accomno-
dating about % patients. These sunny
rooms, with their soft, green walls, white
curtains, dainty beds and attentive nurs-
es. at once give courage and confidence
TO the mother who must needs leave her
child where it can receive scientific care.
Nothing is left undone for the comfort
Of the little patients.
The requirements for admission are
the needs Of the child and a vacant bed
4 modern and well equipped operat-
ing room is now ready, where, in sani-
tary surroundings, the most difficult
cases may be handled
Preventive Work
Miss Albro will have in charge a model
diet kitchen and laboratory.
The hospital is vet too small to estab-
lish an outside visiting department. and
II will be one of the aims to follow up the
discharged cases by having them report
ly fo, oopcr,lta tiop
Glasses for the instruction of the
mothers will be instituted, where they
will be taught the scientific modification
Of milk to meet the demands of individual
cases so that they may keep their chill
dren well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Girls Is "a years will
nursery maids n a Of eight months duration.
They taught to take entire charge OF infants small children
to amuse children mendg to modify milk and the end OF train
simple They
ready for service in private families nursery maids
Some Patients
Among that the hospital
La Veda crippled little mbecie has been inmate for
months Kind and much attention have brought forth
unexpected intelligence and prospects Of great bement
Peter the little founding, who has and show baby
of the institution and named Peter the Great because
small
regret little a4oher
institution in the where he is still waiting be taken
ones arms and mothered, little bit
The Pay Annex
At the request of prominent physicians has been
opened patients needing
stan OF and doctor.
THE HOLY INNoCENTs
They going, only going,
Jesus called them long
All the wlntry time they passing,
Softly asthe falling
When the vioe in the springtme
Catch the of the sky,
They carried o slumber
Sweetly wSre the violets lie.
They going, only going
When the earth is dressed;
In their cold hands holding
Folded to each silent
When the autumn red banners
Out above the harvest sheaves
They going, only going
Thick and fast like falling leaves
Little ellearts Stainless
Little hands they,
Little feet by angels guided,
a forbidden
They
Leaving many lonely spot;
Let lis then all work them,
Lend aid ourselves forgot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

The staff is composed of prominent physicians, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Superintendent

Miss WIIIams superintendent
Mahe HoNand broa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
La conferencia de aver

Ell senior Navarrete, en- la cOnferencla
de aver trat6 acerca de los Origenes de
. la sociedad puertorriquena. Hizo un
estudio del personal que acOmpano
Ponce de Leon en- la conquista y colo
nizaci6n de esta isla y del interes q. por
la selection de los primeros pObladores Sc
tom0 ell Rey Fernando, que mostraba pre-
dilecci6n por Puerto Rico, asl como lsa-
bel por la Espanola. Senal0 los slmbo-
los del escudo de armas dedicadO este
pals, escudo que es uno de los mas glo-
riosos y expresivOs de ia heraldlca espa-
nola Cit6 gran n1mero de apellldos
imstres de los espanoles que llegarOn en-
ell primer siglo de la cOlOnlzac1on de
Puerto Rico, apellidos que Sc hallan aun
muy generalizados en- ell pals; comento
ell hecho de haberse establecidO aqul La
sede episcopal, una de las primeras lnstl~
tuidas en- America, de la que depen-
dian territories importantes del CONT
nente Y las antillas Trinidad, Guadalu-
De otras, y rectific0 ell error de haber
dado la palabra preside una acep-
ci6n que no tenia en- los siglOs anterlores
al XIX, en- los cuales significaba plaza
fuerte. estaci6n militar amurallada y dc
dificil apresamiento.
Mereci6 ell distinguidO conference.-the
muchos aplausos del selecto publco que
acudi6 q deleitarse con sll hermosa pero-
raei6n, v recibi6 un sin nGlmero de cal'l-
rosas felicitaciones, entire elias, y como
mas efusiva, la del senior don Emho de
Motta. Consul de Espana en- esta lsla,
asiduo concurrente las conferenclas de
Ia Biblioteca, qlien inici6 al senior Ma
varrete Ia idea de que Sc hiciera una eX-
+ensa edici6n de sus conferencias tradu-
cidas al ingles, para que de una vez y
para siempre, pudieran deshacer su
error aquellas personas que parecen pre-
tender desprestigiar Espaia, en- GUAM
to SO refere a La colonization de America
Ell domingo pr6ximo dara ell Lcdo
Nunoz Morales una magnifca y Oportu-
ma conferencia sobre ell canal de Pana-
ma. SUI importancia politica comerclal
sus probables consecuenclas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19

Los vencedores en- las carreras de aver
fueron Lee, Marino, Jud1a, Elegante,
Boricua, y Suave, con los records res
pectivamente de 126, 158, SO 2 5, los
2I5, 50 2I5 Gel de Suave no 10 pudimos
anotar debido q haberse verificado la
carrera casi de noche) La de Brutus
Obrero Inglaterra, Beauty y California
no Sc llev0 efecto. Los segundos pre-
mios 10 ganaron Loco, Magnolia, Aguila,
Taboo Lebrel y Camelita.
Ell mejor dividendo fu6 ell de Marino,
que pag6 1886 por cada uno.
Por incorrecciones realizadas en- Ia
pista varios jockeys fueron castigados
con suspension temporal El Juez di6
magn1ficas sailidas En- cuanto las de-
cisiones del jurado, que estuvieron acer-
tadisimas. merecen nuestros placemes y
hemos de concentrates acknowledgements
en- numerOs suceSivOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
Notas de
Puerta de Terra

La comision de vecinos de Puerta de
TERRA, encargada de conseguir mejoras
para este barrio, celebr6 una entrevista
con ell director de la compania de ferro-
carriles, con ell fin de obtener ell estable-
cimiento de una estacion en- dicho DO
blado
Los senores que formaban la comision
fueron debidamente atendidos por ell Sc
nor Willard, quien les prometi6 secundar
sus propositos, de acuerdo con los inte-
reses de la empresa, saliendo altamen+e
satisfechos del resultado de sus gestiones
Puede asegurarse que, en- ell termino
de dos meses, Puerta de TERRA tendra
la estaclon que tanto necesita que tan
Ibuenos servicios habra de prestar al We.
cindario en- general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
Cuando el amor
m u e r e..

iNuestro amor durara toda la vida
tie acuerdas? esa fu6 tn despedida.
Yo como sc 10 que un amor resiste,
me quede un POGO triste,
porque tengo FORBADE este criterio
al golpe que nos dan las decepciones
que es nuestro coraz0n ell cementerio
en- que enterramos nuestras ilusiones.
No tie reprocho tus fragilidades,
tn coraz0n y el mio son iguales
ell ser felices nos produce hastlO.
V 81 acab0 tn amor antes que ell mlO
no te culpes por clio nj te apenes,
porque 81 til me dieras todav1a
un POGO del amor que no me tlenes,
seguramente, yo, tie olvldaria.
J. Perez Losada
Washington, Mayo 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
En- la Corte Federal
Ell coronel Shanton
:. procesado por desacato.

Tn jurado, en la Corte Federal ac-
+,,oba an una causa civil, donde ell Lcdo.
Molina st. Remy representaba al de-
mandante en- un htigio contra una cor
noraci6n de pinas, en- cobro de dlnero'
nor indemnizaci0n. Hechos los. lnfof-
mes nor las parties, ell Hon. Juez Hamll-
tom resery6se. hasta el siguiente dia, las
instrucciones al Jurado para que este
deliberara.
Los doce caballeros que formaban Ell
;,rodo fneron excusados. UnO de ellos,
;onoramos por que motivos, fue detenl'
do nor un policia insular llevado al
cnartal. AL dia siguiente, y al reunrse
81 .Jurado. faltaba llno Despues Gle
ma investigation Sc supo Ell destlno'del
mismo iEstaba preso! El Hon. Juez
Hamilton orden6 que ell jrado detenl-
do frtese traido a la Corte para cumpllr
su mission. D1cese que ell coronel
stanton Sc nego q clio. Y entonces una
orden de arresto, por desacato, Tue dc
tada contra ell Coronel. Eli Jefe de la
Polic1a presto fianza. ell Jueves, Sc
GIN nuestros informes, Sc vera la vista
del desacato. AL seTor Stanton lie de.
fendera probablemente Ell Assistant
Attorney General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
Noticias de Sociedad

Aver tuvimos el gusto de saludar
a nuestro estimado amigo don Jose
Llavina, de San German. ell cual en-
barcara pasado mallana en ell trasat-
lantico Manuel CaIvo". con ell fin de
pasar una temporada Ell Espana al lado
de sus familiares.
En- ell vapor 'Manuel Calvo'. Que
pasado mailana zarpara de nuestro puer-
to para los de Espa1a, embarca nuestro
distinguido amigo ell doctor don Eliseo
Font y Guillot, acompanado de su fami,
liza, la cual tiene ell prop6sito de pasar
una temporada Ell Madrid.
Durante la ausencia del doctor Font
Guillot, que sera de dos meses, queda al
frente de su consultorio clinico en- esta
ciudad ell doctor don Fernando Gonzalez.