davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
HIGHLAND

Mrs. VIM. Lasher and Mrs. E. A
Pallmeter entertained at a parcel
shower Saturday evening at the home
of the latter in honor of Miss Lou
Harthow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
MAKING FUN OF "MILlTANTS"

Premier Asquith and Winston Church.
i'll Bear Brunt of Cartooning.
In the face of growing danger and
repeated acts of violence on the part
Of the suffragettes the English press
manages to see an element of fun in
the situation The London Graphic is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
His Aduant,

An aviator has one big adv...
over other men," 'u'anha
Most of his advantages ar.
men, but what is this snaci.I are OVe
He can want the earth oue"
ing called Observation-Disclosures
''uinOre Ana.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
The Queerns.. -. :.

., me oueerness Of n
"Strange." 'atnet'
"Why stranger
"A father like that babv,,
dom leaves anything afto. got @
any body to take.'-Baltimoral ' . %
can. Aaes
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
April 4, Ia,.
A Great Sch.~

Young husband-Wban
be began gan to do her own cooking ss' VI
having company every davss we Ven
relatives, colleagues. 40 COLI ufesOa.
Gradually they all dronnos reaa
then we engaged a good oa ~, aa
gende Batter. 'ook-hA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

low pressure. unsettled weather
area a. passing on the middle At
ianuc coast. with cloud area extend
inr westward over tho Ohio valley.
Another low prrssur. area covers tho
upper valleys. preceded by showers
m" upper Lake region
y high pressure. cool weather area
i- passing eastward over the 81
-aVr"nc" valley and q second area
oi lr"a' ext-1t covers the northern
portion Of tho Pacific and Plateau
states
To" upper .alloy low preesur. area
Will advance eastward and unsettled
weather. with local showers. rs boz.
tica'ed for this section during pa,
next 80 hours
Local data Ilithaef Temperature
yesterday. 50 degrees. lowest Ias-
niIht. 50 degrees. trac" ~ rainfall
RIVERS:
TO-" Ohio viii change but slight,
DO the district Tor tho neat 30 hours
~ &. HOWE
- elton DirscfO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
WARWOOD
Ware Surorlaed

Friends OF Fred Schopper were sur
prised when they found out that he
had been married over three months.
lie would not tell his people the girls
name. and he is going to live with his
people on Eighteenth street Some OF
his friends from Wheeling came up to
serenade him last evening. and those
in the party were Mrs. William Hare.
Mrs. Will Stroebel. Mrs. Charles
Whiteman. Mrs. Evert Muhle. Rev.
and Mrs r. Rasche. Miss Hilda Shid.
bold. Mrs. Wendell Holmes. Mrs. l..
Richister. Miss Elizabeth Cook Miss
Myra Wellington. Miss Emma Klein.
Miss Julia Morteman. Miss Nav
Gloica, Mrs. Albert Beulek. Charles
Poker. Miss Anna Smith. Miss Louise
Bette, Mrs. George Radcliffe. Miss
Stella Bayha. William Hare. Miss
Emma Meyer. Miss Ella Knoke. Miss
Minnie Schopper and Miss Louise
Schopper The evening was spen, in
music. after which refreshments we're
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
baton ranged from one to eighteen

batch ranged from one to eighteen
.earS
Guards Mhitworth and High lett
WEIGH. Mcdowell county. last Wed
n"sday evening at 30 O'Clock and
reached the Moundsville depot a. 81
-. III. over the Ohio River Railroad.
Tie prisoners were al handcuffpo
together and attracted much attention
along IN" line OF march to the STATE
prison. No trouble was experienced
in bringing the prisoners on the trip.
and they were all taken into the blg
institution and went through the Gus.
l"mary rules before doEuins Ne
stripes
Marden VI. l.. brown has received
paper ior Two prisoners from Preston
county. two from Logan county. one
from Po6ahonfa~ county. and one from
Pondi''on county. The total number
OF C"nNicts confined III the BIZ prison
"il b" materially increased this
month 81 the present rate they pr,
being received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
BOY TRAMP
Arrested ~ 8ellaire After Runntna
away From Home-Returns 20
Mother and Promises Not
% LeaNe Aaain

prominent youul man of this cit,
tm harNed on q tour OF IN. country u
company with 'NO other lads. and al.
Ter quite luur. were picked up lt
IT, % officer 90 Bellairc ON "a
CHARGE ~ train riding. They were
.ae'u b'lof" Squire D. x. Macon and
sentenced o." st.v short time boz tho
81. Clairsvillr Jail
TO- 'h' m'auf.u" The mother OF tn..
Young man. prO- rated b, grief. had
been looking Tor D. 900 ever since hf-
.udd"u departure. Every means WI.
exhausted fo find the missing Iad. hut
.o mo- avail. and an hope va. practic
oily gitrn up when word was received
from sheriff Anderson. 81 belmont
county. that The lad was spending q
vacation af biz hotel
IT," sheriff. attracted by the culture
and bearing ~ the lad. was or the
npin ON that be had ci,cl the wrong
name and address Do took tho lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Warwood Briefs.

Work is RAPIDLY progressine on
the new school house in Center War
wood. and il is eNnected Ia be finished
by the first Of next month
Miss Louise Meyer. Of East Wheel.
ne. was the guest Of MIR and Mrs u
f Hohmann of seventh street. Soufh
WarWood
Mrs John Nahn. of Twentieth
street. is having her house raraiutod
this week
Miss Frances Flower. ~ Main
street. North WsrwOod is sDardinq q,
few weeks with friends M pitfsburor
Miss Eveyn Hiu. of WarUood is
spcpdinc IN. summer Vifb bar ANN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

MO bis office and learned The truth
To-" told fhe sheriff that he was bus D.,
Years of a-". instead OF ~. as he had
pr'' inH-lr stated. and that he gave
The wrong name and address IN ordr.
io hicir DIS tIwily fle o. tho eof, az
prominent parents Of Wheeling. and
i- 20 student 900 the Wheeling Hir1
school The lad vas furnished tran
pofisiiou tud returned to ms home
With 'h" know ledge thar The hni-hf ~
fhc road doses NOT have "a bed of rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
CON VlCTS ARRIVE
Twenty one Prisoners From MeDo~el
sni Mercer Counties Arrive a.
Moundsvilie Pcnrtentiary.

lN'nft on. con,iDf- vrrc received
1' trc Nounfe.l'" pcuf.nfiar, yce.
f"roa, afternoon 200 charge of Guard.
w il-n and Il q Whifuorth
~ft'I''ru were from WtUoWnU ,puu.
o.. Including q negro woman. and .our
we're from Mercer county There
were oni. three white prisoners 100
OBJ" entire nrmho~. aud terms of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
white slave Charge.

john Anderson. held At Wheeling on a
White slave charge. will Ice tried August
:, before Commissioner Boyd. 81 Wheel
luE. Many witnesses from SteubeuNflle
ana last Liverpool. -. Will bN summoned
10 prov" that Anderson induced the two
hoher sistetS To- stay with him in the
ciil"S named at different times. Mrs. vii
son sister worked Tor Anderson and
lived next door To rhe Anderson family
IN The Fourth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Boy Scouts Meetina.

The Boy Scouts of the Warwood VI.
r. church will meet this evening al
The church on Fifteenth street. All
members are urged TO attend. so that
the place can be picked where they
VIII camp. They will 20 TO camp ON
August is and camp for two weeks.
SO that the boys can get back in time
for school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Were Defeated

The single men defeated the mar
RED men of WarwOod in a base ball
game last evening. The teams only
played four innings. and the score was
80. A large crowd attended the game
They PLAYED only four innings ON &C.
count OF darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Built Icnnis Court

The people OF South WarwOod built
a tennis court Oh the property owned
by the Foundation Company A good
many men and women play every eve
nlng. except when the weather Is bad
me people OF CenSr WarwoOd have
also hxed up the tennis court on the
NJ. {. A. grounds. and good many
play every evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Mrs. F. J. Kenawood. OF Center War.
wood
DIR. W. G. Webb. o. Cameron. Ohio
Is the guest of his son. DR. ". s
Webb. OF Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Ire members at y. Johns Cath Ole
church and SUNDAY school sprnt an On
loyHhlc day "Wednesday al Wells. urcf-
ARD Beech BOTTOM. Many Iutere- ting
races ana .tnes were INDUCED in and n
large crowd was present Quite a num-
Der or friends who are not members OF
ne church or sunday school accepted the
imitation To attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
WELLSBURG


w eiisburg lodge No. .. \. r. & A. NJ,
VIII mold the annual picnic at stanton
hath. thursday August u. Special cars
VIII carry the picnickefs to the park
Wheer many amusements have been ar
IahE"r. All MaSonS. their wives ata
Nifaf go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Business MeetIno

Warwood Circle No. 63i. p n C..
viii hold business meeting this eve
ming az the home of X. Peterson. OF
Eighteenth street All members are
urged TO attend this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Met Yesterday

The Warwood l. Club met Thurs
day afternoon al the home OF Misses
Marie and Mabel Nesbitt. OF Main
street. All members were present a,
The meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

We hundred citizens OF Brilliant. -.
went hy the steamer Joe ToWI.r .rH,rs
naN 10 spend the DAY AZ Rock Spring!
PARK, TINS being the occasion OF toe an
tual union picnic ~ the Brilliant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

Burglars blew tie outside door from
tte Richmond toliol postoffice early
THURSDAY morniuG. fired al citizens VINO
peered from the windows of their homes
aud ESCAPED to Sk.Ilys station nu L q
Fan Handle. pursued bN tie town mar
stal ia an auto. boarded a freight train.
TIE marshal. close uu tue heels Of the
burglars. commanded them To- throw uu
their hands, hut AT this Iuu,tur. ttey
Jumped 90 tao ground AMI footed q to
MiuE". Tile ltruuN" county bloodhound,
ia ~ arg" Of Deputy Charles Patterson
aud Deputy E"rt Arrle-tf- trItirI them
-FOUR miles. out west uu the Fan Handle.
next over the hills. where e farmer gave
e. dos .rlUt On 90 the Q. r-- fsElfIN"S re
tracing their steps. the 'rdil l"d back 20
MluE". across tie Wabash bridge into
West .rCiUid. f.r D. AS. h.iEE given uf
near AN.lid. Pa. af about . o.rIu,A :
n " aft"f noon. ~ DIS t.lIcl .,l tie mon
taHc.f freight co. t..~ point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

visit you will never forget will be
an auto Journey 20 Cadiz while the
chautsuqus IS IN session. Excellent
programs every day until August -:
special program Sunday. August &c
Band concerts afternoon and evening.
Bishop Hughes Will lecture. Drive
your auto out and hear this great
preacher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

iHiIonral- village school district % 20
-Nt"na 'Il'aS" hool district. 1910
Ad"ut nur"ngr. lfuu
-. ItUt.'Id borough n rA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Segunda parte.

10. Escena de canto, por la senorita
Gomez Brioso
20. Aires espanoles, al piano, por la
senorita Lola Mas
80. La corrida de toros, escena hu-
morlstica andaluza, por las senoritas
Emilia Daubon, Ana y Rosa Gomez
Brioso
El programa de la velada fu6 primo
rosamente pintado sobre raso blanco
por la senorita M Brunei.
Los regalos de la Pinata, lie tocaron en-
suerte a las senoritas Martorell, Assem-
slo, Soto, Brunet, y Penedo, ademas de
las cuales asistieron la deliciosa fiesta
las senoras E. Molina de Rodrf-
guez Serra Isabel Geigel de Con-
zalez, B. Padial de Sarmien-
to, M. Infante de Ribot, M. Rodri-
guez de Andino, E. Vazquez de Rodri-
guez, Carmen M Vda. de Giusti, Rita
G. Vda. de Bosch, Maria R. de Belaval,
Nina B. de Castro, Maria H. de Marga-
rida, NJ Padial de Solomo, Leticia @.
de Besosa, Clementina B. de Fernan-
dez Mater, Teresa r. de Panagaricano,
Juana M. R. de Cid, Luisa G. de Bene-
TO, Maria B. de Vale Atiles, Ofelia F.
de Vale, Carmen S. de Guzman, H.
Garcia de Guzman, Carmen Vda. H.
Asensio, Isabel G.. de Wolf. Elena G.
de Gonzalez, Luisa C. de Gonzalez Car.
men f. de Castro, sonora de Cautino
Carolina D. de Poillon, y las senoritas
de: Arias, Ascunayer, ,Badrena Belaval
Bosch, Brunei, Benero, de la Haba, Cue.
bas, Daubon, Elzabnru, Fernandez Lila.
no, Fernandez Mater, Gaya, Cid, Gius.
tt, Margarida, Gonzalez Geigel Gomez
Brioso, Quinones Guash, Cartagena
Iriarte, Mas, F6pez Cepero, Rivera Ca
pc, Serbia, Vale Buz6, Vazquez Diaz
Vale Zeno, Vivas, Valdejui, Sicard6
Y Berm1dez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
w ASHINGTON
Ell GESTO PURITANO

En- Washington no parece que esta-
mos en- invierno; ell sol nos obliga a lie
var los abrlgos en- ell brazo, y son in1-
tiles y hasta molestos los guantes; por
la noche refresca un tanto, pero no
llega a hacer fr1o, es como 81 estuviera-
mos en- primavera.
Anteayer, sin fr1o, empezo a caer un
POGO de nieve, poca, dos tres horas, y
fue como 81 hubiesen arrojado sobre
las casas, sobre las GALES, sobre los
transeuntes, unos punados de confetti
La gente sc maravilla de la begnini-
dad de este invireno, y aprovecha es-
tos dias de sol para recorrer las aveni-
das, contemplando los escaparates de
las tiendas, porque Washington, en-
ESQ, es una ciudad provinciana. Aqu1
nadie tiene prisa, porque Washington
no es una ciudad de trabajo, sino una
cludad )burocratica, y los bur6cratas
nunca van a prisa ipara que? 81 han de
gdndr 10 mlSmO!
Y como aqu1 no viene la opera, por-
que no hay bastante p1blico nj bastan-
te dlnero para ESQ, como no hay ning1n
espectaculo que permita la eXhibici6n
de elegantes 'toilettes,' las mujeres
distinguidas Sc visten para ir a conner a
los hoteles, y es una suprema exposi-
clon de exquisitas bellezas ell regio CO.
medor del 'FNew Willard"
Yo no Sc hasta que punto habra he
cho bien ell nuevo presidente EXPIRE
sando STU inconformidad con la costum-
bre del gran bale Official con que Sc ha
venido festejando la inauguration de
todo periodic presidential.
cierto que en- ese bale Sc ha veni-
do gastando noventa mil d6lares, Y ESQ
puede parecer un despilfarro los que
plensen en- estas cosas con ell simple
crlterlo puritano de los primeros pa
dres de la patria. Pero no esta la re-
publica en- situaci0n tan apurada que
sea precise introducir estas insignifi-
cantes economics, cuando por otro la
do y aun por otros lados Sc sigue gas
tando a mas y mejor.
Por 10 pronto, entire las mujeres ele-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10

ganteS, Mr.. Wilson sc ha hechO impOpu-
lar. No falta quien aplauda el gesto
puritano del presidente electo, pero son
las que aplauden, aquellas que no hu-
bieran podidO asistir al bale, por la
sencilla raz0n de que no Sc les invitar1a,
y nj ell APPLAUSE en- tales condolences tie
ne meritO alguno, nj ha de agradecerle
nadie al nuevo magistrate de la naci6n
la modesto economic que persigue, va
que al declinar ell homenaje que supone
tan importante acto social, Sc lleva de
encuentro la parte que no era sl1ya, 10
que correspondla todas las demas per-
sonas que hubiesen de tomar parte en- la
fiesta.
Mr.. Wilson ha procedido con sana
lntencion, sin duda, pero SUI actitud
que tanto ha entusiasmado la gale
ria, no satisface por igual modo los
elementos quienes afecta Y para COM
prender ell disgusto que aqu1 Sc siente,
basta saber que en- Washington, como
va hemos dicho, no hay un sitio de YER
dadera distraction. Y 81 la falta de
diversiones que aqu1 Sc nota, ha de su-
marse la austeridad de la Casa Blanca.
esta bella, esta linda poblaci6n Sc ira
queGando petrifcada, mientras crecen
y progresan de un modo fantastico
New York, San Luis, Chicago Phila-
delphia
Els muy edificante la humildad, sin
duda; y Ell ese rasgo del nuevo presi-
dente triunfa, 10 que sc advierte. el
atavlsmO del pastoreo protestante, que
tlene en- su ascendencia mas cercana ::
pero no hay que exagerar las humil-
dades, cuando hasta JESUS que fue todo
remuneration y sacrifcio, tuvo un ges-
to mundane y una gentil disculpa para
Maria Magdalena, cuando Judas, el
s6rdidO Judas, Sc escandalizara egofsta
porque ella, la amorosa, derramara to-
dos sus perfumes los pies de Cristo
para enJugarlos despues con ell aureo
manto de su cabellera de ORC.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, 81 de Enero 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
FL bale de Pinata

Los senores Santiago Vivaldi Pache-
co, Luis Capertani, Luis Colina, Ma
nuel Alvarez Santos, Manuel Martinez
y Jose D1az Marcillas, organizadores
del bale de Pinata efectuado anoche
en- los salones del Casino Espanol To-
graron ell mas lisongero exito. En- ell ele-
gante centric social sc reuni6 10 mas
distinguido de nuestra sociedad. Y Sc
estuvo bailando, sin que la animation
decayese un instante, hasta atlas horas
de la noche.
Los regalos ofrecidos tocaron en-
suerte las siguientes sefioras se1o-
ritas:
Un reloj de orc, obsequio de Con
zalez Pad1n y Compaffa, a la seflora
de Louis Perkins.
Tn manicure, obsequio de F. Ortega
y Compan1a, a la senora Benigna F. de
Chondens.
Un estuche de perfumerfa, obseouio
de don Pedro Giusti, la seiiorita Ma.
ria Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Del centenario

Entire los acuerdos tomados por las
dlferentes Juntas celebradas para orga-
MAR los festejos del centenario. ha sido
aprobado 81 del senior Annexv nrono-
nlendo que Sc acunen medallas con-
memoratlvas, reEgiosas e hist6ricas v
que Sc mandasen a hacer botones one
puedan levarse como divisa durante los
dlas de las fiestas. De las medallas nos
hemos ocupado en- otra OCCASION Tos
ootones, que han llegado va, ostentan
los tres colores: blanco, por ell Padre
oanto; roJo, por ell Cardenal, y mo-
rado, por ell Obispo, nevando, ademas
lnscntas las fechas 1911 de la fnnda.
clon de la Di6cesis, 1913 de la celebra.
cion de este su cuarto centenario v
1915, en- que tom6 possession ell primer
oolspo, cuyo nombre fgura tambi6n on
ell bottom.
hstos han sldo enviados por docenas
todas las parroquias de la Isla, 4 fin
de que nj una sola de las personas one
Vengan las festas carezca de ellos
LOS fellgreses de San Juan v Santurce
pueden pedirlos en- las respectivas pa
rroquias.
Aparte la propaganda cat6lica. Ia
Venta de estos botones ha de servir en-
parte para allegar recursos con one
acudlr los muchos gastos originados
por las fiestas que van celebrarse
Fara contribuir al mayor esplendor
de las mismas y por consfituir esta di.
VISA un recuerdo del acontecimiento
mas notable, debemos todos Nevarla en-
Ell oJal de nuestra chaqueta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
En- el Club de danas

Anteanoche, tuvo lugar en- este cfrcu-
10 la fiesta dada por la directiva en-
trante en- honor de la directiva salien-
tie. Los salones del local que ocupa Ell
Club de damas, ,estaban adornados con
ell buen gusto acostumbrado, y, ell am
big1, esplendidamente servido. =
Ell programa de la velada lirico-lite-
raria, que fue interpretado con mucho
arte, Sc compon1a de los n1meros 81
guientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Primera parte.

10. Serenata, p Is. Valse Samoure
p.. 81, Morzkouski, por la senorita Gle
mentina Giusti.
20. Poesia de Gordils, la Mariposa,
recitada por la senora Lazo.
30. Melod1a, recitada por la sonora
de Rodriguez, acompanada al piano,
por la senora de Gomez Brioso.
40. Tango Andaluz, por las ninas Sto-
rer y Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10

Balseiro, Eugenio G. de Hostos, Jose
Gomez Brioso y muchas personas mas
que no pudimos anotar.
E'i acta, as1 firmada, sc coloc0 en- ma
caJlta de lata, en- la cual tambien sc
encerraron hojas de los periodicos To-
Gales que hablaban del Casino de Puer-
to Rico.
Esa GAIA Sc cerr6 y guard6 cuidado-
samente en- ell sitio donde sc coloc6 Ia
prlmera piedra. La primera palaus-
tada de mezcla la puso ell gobernador
Cotton, y la segunda ,el seiior Herman
dez Lopez. En- ese momento la banda
del regimiento de Puerto Rico eiecut6
LA Borinquen' y los concurrentes.
respetuosamente sc quitaron el SON.
brero
Despues ell senor Hernandez Lopez,
presidente del Casino de Puerto Rico,
pronunci6 un elocuente discurso en- ell
que puso de relieve La trascendencia del
acto que Sc acababa de efectuar.
Fue muy felicitado.
A las tres y cinco de la tarde termi-
no ell solemne acto con ell Himno NaciO-
nal Americana que interpret6 la banda
del regimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Brandy medido
Otra veZ

III Departamento de Tesorerfa ha
practlcado una nueva medida del Bran
oy JAS Hennessy 8 Star, que Sc impor.
ia en- Puerto Rico, con un resultado do
o'o4 l1tros por GAIA de IL botellas las
cuales contienen 72 centfltros cada una
ia nueva medida difere POGO de Ia an
terror y Ell impuesto sobre este art1cnqo
Sc coorara partir del 10. de Febrero
de 1913 sobre la base de 1900 oan+1l;+no.
por pc ootella y de 8.76 litros por cajas de
II botellas. ''' ''0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
FL Casino de
Puerto Rico
Acto de poner la primera piedra.

81 sabado, las dos de la tarde, Sc
efectuo ell acto de poner la primera pie
dra para el edifcio del Casino de Puer-
to Rico
A la ceremonial asisti6 una concu-
rrencia numerosisima.
I'll acta levantada, dando fe del faus-
to hecho, la lego ell doctor Gomez Brio
so la firmaron, en- representation del
Gobierno, de la prensa, de la Legisla-
tura de la Judicatura y de las diver
sas fnstituciones sociales, los sefores
George R. Cotton, Juan Hernandez L6-
PEE, M. Drew Carrel, Martin Travieso,
Luis Sanchez Morales, Pedro de AL
drey, Jose Conrado Hernandez. Felix
C6rdova Davila, Vicente Balbas. Tulio
Rodriguez, Jose Coll Vidal, Rafael Arri
llaga, Victor Gutierrez Ortiz, Jose Ro-
jas Cortes, Rafael F. Ferrer, Rafael
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
DE TIE TR o

Arsenic Lup1n, la aplaudida obra de
Mauricio Leblanc, representaIda ell saba
do en- nuestro teatro Municipal, fue un
exito para el primer actor senior Caralt,
quien compuso con arte ell tipo de Ar
senio Lup1n.
Los demas artistas que tomaron parte
en- dicha obra, contribuyeron al exito del
conjunto.
Esta noche, estreno de HEl vendedor
de cadaveres," emocionante drama de
Conen Doyle