davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

ness and languid feeling. expelled
great stomach worm, over inches
in length. With this proof that their
child was the victim of these para
sites the parents began to give the
little girl worm syrups, candies, pow
ders and various parasite eXpellers
(socalled), but there were no more
worms of any kind passed. Still the
child became worse right along. The
father got bottle of Quaker Extract
from Coursey & Munns drug store,
and after taking but four doses his
baby passed over "a large stomach
worms averaging about four inches
in length, and all of which were alive.
This had been the entire cause of her
very alarming condition, and Quaker,
by expelling the cause had created a
complete cure for all her symptoms
Now, II your children are pale, puny,
restless at night and nervous during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
FOUR LITTLE ONES, MEMBERS
OF TWO FAMILIES, ARE
SAVED FROM INEVITA-
BILE DEATH BY
QUAKER"

Two more remarkable cases were
brought to the attention of the
Health Teacher when here, which
serve TO prove that worms are the
cause of over so per cent OF all all
ments Of children, which has been
the contention since the Health
Teacher has been here Mrs. A. L.
McClendon, living at IT'S Kelly street,
has three children, one six years old,
on ten years and one thirteen. All
were in weak. puuy run down con-
diton, restless at night, nervous and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

the day, picking at their nose, gritting
their teeth, listless. and having pains
IN the stomach. with a poor appetite.
don't you think you owe it to them
and yourself to get rid of all the
trouble? And now that school days
nave begun, they will need even more
energy, more ambition and courage.
which can only be displayed by a real
live, healthy, normal child. Get some
of the wonderful Quaker Extract,
which will put the little ones of your
family in normal state of health,
and rid their systems Of all worms
or germs that may be infesting them.
The price is six for $500, three for
$3.50 or $1.00 a bottle.
Call today at Coursey & NUNS
Drug Store, 20 Marietta street, for
these wonderful Quaker Remedies
We prepay express charges on ell
orders of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
IRIS SPEAKER GETS BIG
RAISE; SIGNS CONTRACT

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-President McAleer,
of the champion Boston Americans, sent
word from Chicago last night that Iris
Speaker, the center fielder, had signed
his contract for 1913.
Speaker is the first of the Boston regu-
lar outflelders TO sign for the coming sea-
son. 1t is understood his new contract
provides a sensational salary increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Joe Thomas Here Today for
Battle With Whitney; Affair
VIII Be Staged at 0rpheurn

cordially and there will be knock
out sure when they hook up.
The card will be opened with a
battle royal and followed by four
round scrap between Brown and
Seppero, couple of clever no.
FOUNDERS
The Orpheum theater will be put
in fine shape for the battle and
should prove a popular place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
5 DAYS OF HORSE RACING
PLANNED FOR STATE FAIR

MACON. GA, Feb. 17-Five days of
horse racing will be a feature of the
Georgia state fair next fall. The associa-
ton has had racing under the ban for
the last four years. but it has been de-
cided by the directors to reinstate this
feature on the program. More than 81, 600
will be distributed in cash awards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SOX-GIANTS TOUR TO
COST ABOUT $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. lin figuring on
the expense of the proposed tour of the
world of the Chicago Americans and the
New York Nationals, President C. A.
Comiskey, of the Chicago club, last
night estimated the total at $4,000.
He expects to take fifteen players,
and the cost per man he finds will be
about 81, 500.
The New York club he said, probably
would take like number of players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SPOKANE BARBER BESTS
RUDE MARQUARD: WINS $50

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 17.--After
missing two baseballs thrown from the
top of the old National bank building and
being numerically joshed by the large
crowd which had gathered to witness the
performance, RUDE Marquard, famous
New York Giants pitcher, offered any one
in the crowd $50 who could turn the trick
W. E. Crowfoot, barber, accepted the
challenge, and caught the first bali
thrown. Rube paid him the $50 and dis
appeared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
TERRY M'GOVERN AGAIN
NAMED OFFICIAL REFEREE

NEW YORK. Feb. IL The New York
state athletic commission has increased
its staff of referees from 81 to so by the
addition of Billy Moore, Terry McGovern
and Eddie Forbes The commission in
sists that the referees are masters of all
contests and should stop any bouts where
in one is outclassed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
HUTTON ENps SEASON.

The Fulton Basket Ball leagues 1912
1913 season will be brought to a close
with a double-h header at the Armory
courts on Wednesday night. post
poned game will be played Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
LONG SIGNS HIS CONTRACT.

The signed contract Of Tommy Long,
the right fielder who was with Mobile
last season, has been received by Man
ager Smith. This leaves seven men yet
to be signed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SKI JUNE RECORD BROKEN.

IRONWOOD. MICH, Feb. 17.-Ragnar
Omtvedt, of the Norge Ski club, of Chi
cago, today holds a remarkable new rec
ord In the American Ski association
meet here he made a jump of 1863 feet
without fals-13 feet farther than the
former record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
MEETING OF SOUTHERN
POSTPONED TO FEB. %

Official notices have been sent out that
the Southern league meeting will be held
in Chattanooga February %, instead of
February 20, as originally planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
TWO GAMES IN ATLANTA LEAGUE.

WV GAMES I'm a LAIN y LEAGDE-
Two games will be played in the At
lanta Basket Ball league this week. The
Young Mems Christian association at the
latter's court Tuesday, and the knights
of Columbus meet the Young Mems Chris
tan association team at the latters court
on Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
National League Games.
Boston Surprises Cubs.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Pitcher Hess allow
ed only one hit up to the ninth inning
yesterday. while Boston punched hits off
Cheney and HUMPHREYS and won the Sec
ond game Of the series to 4.
Cincinnati's defeat enabled the visitors
to step out of last place again.
cheney went to pieces in the fifth in
ming and when he showed no improve
ment in the sixth Manager Evers sub
stftuted Humphries, who pitched good
ball in spurts.
Hess had everything his own way, the
only man to hit him safely until the ninth
being Leach in the third inning. Hess let
up in the last inning and the locals start
ed a batting rally with pinch hitters. in
which five hits. including a double and a
home run. and two errors gave them four
runs
Aside from the pitching Of Hess. the
fielding Of Maranville and Connolly
featured. Score:
chicago. ...--..--..-#. y y y u
Two-hase hits-Ttus. Archer. Three-bas. hit.
Hess Connolly. Home Mitchell Hits :
on Cheney. in } 1-3 innings: off HUMPHREYS.
in 2.3 innings. Stolen base-Saer Left on
bases Boston, .; Chicago ). Bak Hess. First
OF Hess. ). Hit by pitcher BY Hess tZimmer.
mani. Struck out-By Cheney. A. by Hess. 4.
tmpires-Messr>. Riger and Byron Time OF
game hours and Ia minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 6.F. G.
Thompson o. the Princeton Theological
Seminary added ia points to the world 5
all-round track and field record. as held
officially by Martin j. Sheridan of the
IriSh-American Athletic Club. and TWEEN
ty-threc points to the record made in tn.
Olympic games by James Thorpe. who
later was disqualified for professionalism.
Thompson score totaled i.w points,
as opposed to Sherdans record Of ',iso
and Thorpe's 1.476.
In unofficial meets Thompson has twice
broken these records. but they could not
be recognized by the Amateur Athletic
Union The contest held yesterday was
arranged by the Princeton authorities ts-
pecially for Thompsou's benefit. but seN-
eral of the varsity track team entered
for the sake of competition. and all the
requirements of the Amateur Athletic
Union were met. Simons. DavN and
HAYS finished in the order named. after
Thompson. with 5.oH 4.O9S and s, 1893
points, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
BROOKLYN Blanks Cincy.

CINCINNATI June 6.-Rucker pitched
brilliant ball for Brooklyn yesterday and
the visitors easily defeated Cincinnati. 4
to o. Two hits was the sum total of Gin
cinnati's hitting ability.
Two hits, an and a hit by pitched
ball gave Brooklyn two runs in the first,
while single. an error and two sacri-
fees netted them another in the second.
The last run was scored on Fishers sin
gle and Miller's double in the ninth.
Score:
BROOKLYN .------.-.-. y II
CINCINNATI .......... %
Two-hase lit Miller. Sacrifice hit-Eucker.
Sacrifice ny Moran. Stolen ba -csc ut shaw. DAD
bert, Smith. FISHER. Double piar i!tSiaw
Fisher To Daubert. Left baees-BruunIyi. 1 .
Cincinnati. = First ha>c On baliS-Uf KuckcT.
1. of Johnson, :" lii by PITCHER BY johnson
tSnith). Struck By Eucker. :. hv Johnson.
!. mpirrs -VDay AMI EIn>lit Time Of cane-
hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Pittsburgh Trims Phillies.

PITTSBURGH. June 6.--I,iSey filed the
bases i'll the first inning yesterday with
kasses. and Wilson'S three dagger to
right followed Thi, first-inHing drive
really won the game for Pittsburgh.
Earl Moore supplanted Rixey in the
third. and pitched fairly good ball. al
though punched hits gave Pittsburgh a
run in the third and two more in the
eighth. when NioN singled Wagner
walked. and was forced by Miller, and
Wilson hit for two bases. Score:
Philadelphia ~ y y u o.
Two-base hit-Wi.son. Three base hit Wilson.
Stolen bass Carey ~, Vox e.. J. Miller.
Sacrifice Becker. Left ON bases-Pittsbursh.
!: Philadelphia. .. Bases on bals-Off Rixcy.
3: of Moore, i. OF Adams. >. Struck out-By
Rixey. l. by Moore. /; by Adams. ;. Hits
Df Rixey. l in innings of Moore = i'll i in
nings. Double pHys-knabe 10 L,lerls: Wagner
10 Viox TO J. Miller. Impires Mcssrs Bren-
nan and Eason. Time OF game hour and ~
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
THOMPSON.
i16l.
BLOOMER GIRLS HERE.
Will Play Ball Game Sunday at
Union League Park.

There will he a great outpourng of the
fans Il, see the Chicago Star Boomer
Girls the champion wumans base ball
club of the world, now route from
Cuba, when they meet the crack white
team. the Columbas. at Union League
Park. 18th and III streets northeast. next
Sunday, at :. pm. Miss Margaret Cum
ningham a left-hander will pitch to her
friend Miss May Walsh, who can throw
them ont al second like Ansmith.
Ty Cobb and the other Detroits have
been invited to watch the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
News and Gossip Cleaned From Happenings in the World Of Sp(
SPLINTER LIPPINCOTT
MARVEL OF SPEED

BOSTON, June 6.-DonaId II.
EippincOtt. the Jntvcrsitx Of
Pennsylvania Sprinter. won the
22O-yard dash at the intcrcOl-
leGintc championship games In
the Harvard stadium last Satur-
day In worlds record time. in
tho opinion of several officials ut
tho meeting.
IT became known yesterday that
Lippinc"tt WAS timed by several
watches i'm tNcnty-One seconds
fiat. = mark hitherto unatt aimed.
All tho timers did not agree.
however. and after conference
the time was announced as 81 Id
seconds. equnIinE the record
As = further unofficial test ~
the value of LippincOtt's per-
fOrmancc the stadium strnight-
away track was measured yeS-
tcrda! ON orders from james r..
Sullivan. secretary-treasure of
the Amateur Athletic Union md
referee Of Saturdays meet. II
was found to be one and One-fifth
inches over 22O yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

George Johnson. the Indian pitcher of
the Reds is not member OF the Lum-
bago tribe Neither did he come from
the Rutabaga reservation He is Win
nebago with accent on the win.
There have been more balks called so
far this year than all of last sea son. The
umpires have been instructed by Presi-
dent Lynch to be very strict on this sub
ject. and are carrying out their orders 10
the letter.
Lawrence Mclean. the lonesome pine
Of the National League. started out in
ST Louis back in 1863. He's been all
around since and is now back with the
Cardinals.
Pittsburgh scribes last week wired
home: "Artie Butler has lost job
There isn't the slightest chance that
he Will ever get back to second as long
as Niox is able to continue. Jimmy Is
causing all the fans and writers TO
wonder why he had been overlooked so
long. A second Wagner. they murmur.
IA player who will fill the great Ger
mans shoes when the greatest of them
all decides to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.
Inorganic Wife of Late Belgian King
Accuses Former Chauffeur.

PARIS. June Baroness Vaughan's
former chauffeur, Lochet. was arrested
yesterday on charge of attempting to
blackruail the baroness vino was the NOR
gana;lc wife Of King Leopold of Belgium
In rs alleged thar Iochet demanded
Sl@"uD for the manuscript; of mis- me
moirS, containing revelations of Baroness
NaugbanS life with the Belgian king and
her second husband, Emmanuel Durieux.
:roru whom she obtained divorce last
NAV.
ess, il this offer was refused TO accept an
offer OF S5o,otS from newspaper for the
manuscript. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Birthday Greetings


Charles ""bo} Weston the celebrated player who held
il
a
wasa conpe
eleven worlds
- GO sere II
nd
~ . To
II the he
featG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Athletes AS PALLBEARERS.
PENIS 1913 Track Team Will OFF,
ciate at Murphy's Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6-Men promi-
nent in the annals of anna teur athletics
and former stars of Vale and Pennsyl-
vania teams VIII be honorary palibearers
at Mike Murphy's funeral here next Mon
day The active pailbearers will be mem
bcrs of this years track team at the
University of Pennsylvania.
movement was started by the under
graduates yesterday TO erect A monument
for the noted trainer on Franklin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS.
Albert Gore Defeats Paul Treanor il
Consolation Finals.

Albert j. Gore Yesterday afternoon Won
the consultations in the mems singles
event of the middle Atlantic states cham
pionship tennis tournament held at the
Columbia Country Club when he defeat
ed Paul Treanor. G-5 and 6-1.
TTeanor. who IS protege OF Cores, is
a youngster still in his teens. who has
great deal of natural ability and vino
will undoubtedly be a star in short
while. ...any who saw the match think
that had he had Cores experience he
might have won yesterday. as he put IL ,
rafting good game. but because o.
his inexperience in tournament wori
he lost most OF his points at critical
stages of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
SETS WORLDS
TRACK AND FIELD MARK
Princeton Athlete Makes New Figures in
the All-Round Compe
tition.

The events in which Thompson gained
most Sheridan were in the one-miic
run and the l2n-yard hurdles. and in
most of the others he gained a Slight adj
vantage. except in the pole vault and
the iifty-siX-pound weight. in which he
lost heavily.
When he entered the last even he Vas
behind both Thorpe and Sheridan's rec
ords. but he cleared 1.G points in the one
mile run.
The performances Of Thorpe and
Thompson are compared in the following
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Kohler's Horses to Be Sold.

PARIS. June 1.-THE stable Of Charles
II. kohler. the American horse owner
who died here Wednesday. will be sold.
II is announced that Trainer Sam
Hildreth will return to America. OWING
to Il cablegram he received yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Won DER AHE DEAD
Famous Base Ball Magnate
Passes Away in St. Louis.
FORMER OWNER OF BROWNS
Was One of the Most Picturesque
| Figures Ever Connected
With Game.
FORMER OWNER OF BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June Chris Won der
Ahe. owner Of the old St. Louis cham
pion base ball team of lSSI-sS. and years
ago ore OF the best known base ball mag
mates in the country. died at his home
here late yesterday afternoon.
Won der Abe had been seriously i'll for
two months. Death was caused by cir
rhosis of the liver and dropsy. He was
sixty-onc years old, was born in Germany
and came to this country in 1870. The &c
centric German sprang into fame in 1881.
when he bought a majority of the stock
in The ST Louis Base Ball Association for
81 500. In the following year he made
SIi0.taD off the inves- ment
When the St Louis club joined the old
American Association Won der Abe s
Browns became the famous four-time
pennant winners of 1Ss.,-ti-I and His
luck lasted for eight years. his last win
ming club being that of 1891. which fin
ished second in the American Association.
In 1892 he entered the twelve-club Ma
tional League but his teams bly,
finished last or next 10 last until lSD.
when Sportsman'S Park and club We're
sold to satisfy the demands of Won der
Ahc'S creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Last Days in Poverty.

The last few years have been lean ones
for the once wealthy base ball magnate
a little saloon he maintained hardly
brought in enough to keep him. Old-time
base bah friends contributed regularly to
his living.
Won der Abe was one of the most l1c-
turesque figures ever connected with the
national game He was a type of mag
nate by whom money was made to be
spent ard Chris. according to all &C
counts. made some high-water marks for
getting rid Of his money quickly and
Joyously.
In the days of the old American AS
SOC IA ton Won der Abe was probably the
the owner of the st. Louis Browns he
managed to get together a great collsc-
ton of ball players which included such
stars as Bushong. Carruthers, ComiSkeS,
Brother Bill Gleason, Arie Latham.
Dave Foutz Tip O.Neill and others.
The team won four pennants for ST.
Louis and in those days Won der Ahe
was in clover financially The Old Atm
letics Of Philadelphia, then managed by
the late Billy Sharsig. knocked the
Browns out OF a pennant in 1881 in one
of the most sensa tional finishes on rec
ord.
one Of the decisive games was played
on a Sunday in st. Louis. The receipts
for those. days We're enormous, both Tor
attendance and for refreshments. Whlch
Included the famous ST. Louis product
beer.
Won der Ane didn't know much about
base ball 1t was his luck to secure such
n manager as Comiskey, and for years
fortune smiled upon the ma Snate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
DISCHARGED All His Men.

Numerous tales are told by oid-tlmefS
like Arlie Latham and Tim Hurst of the
rawlings of Won der Abe after defeaL
He has been known to discharge every
nlayer on his team after losing a game
ON the Other hand. nothing was too 2oou
for his players after victory.
Tickle fortune finally turned on Won
der Ane and his descent down the imam
cjal ladder was rapid. He got into one
complication after another and finally
lost his franchise. Then he embarked in
the saloon business in st. Louis. This
venture prospered only for time and
soon Der Poss president was again on
the rocks.
Won der Abe was a type OF spendthrift.
happy go-lucky maSnate that. Ike the
PLAYERS of the same stripe, began to pass
out of existence about a dozen or 50
years ago. When he had it no friend
wanted for a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

The famous Boston outfield of Bates.
Becker and Beck has been matched BY
the Reds trio of Bates, Becker and Bes-
cher. The BIS have II on Tinker 5
roster when it comes TO outfelders
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14

1911-12, dej6 desatendida la partlda de
sueldos del profesorado y armentado
el ntlmero de plazas de estos.
Y no cabe drpda de que nuestros cuer-
pos colegisladores, que, en- la Asamolea
ordinaria aun en- la especial qre no Sc
ha cerrado todavla han dedicado aten-
ci6n preferente a todo cuanto tiene re-
laci5n con la instruction publlca del
pals habrian, considerable la petlc1on del
Magisterio Puertorriqueno, hecha por
conducto de la Association que tene Co.'S
titulda aun la habrlan resuelto faVora-
blemente quizas, enmendando asl un
error emanado de los mismos Cuerpos
LegislativOs
Asi. hubiera deluostrado la Asocla
ci6n de Maestros los miembros que
la integran que cunple con la m1slon
para que fuera creada, que no es otra
g. defender los intereses de sus asocla
dos, y procurar su mayor fOmento, en-
tablando para clio todas las acclones quo
crea pertinentes dentro de la legalldad
pero 81 la Association de Maestros con
siente que stls asOciadOs tengan que ape
lar 4 la acci0n individual porque ella n'
la ejerce colectivamente. no responde Z
otro fin practice, como no sea ell muy hu
manitario, de sOcOrrer con una cantl
dad 4 las viendas de los Alaestros falle
cidos, en- cuyo caso en- vez de llamarsc
Association de Maestros Puertorrique
nos, deberia darsele la denomination dc
Sociedad de Socorros NIutuos del. Ma
gisterio de Puerto Rico.
Aun puede llegar tempo la Asocla-
ci6n, de ganarse ell APPLAUSE de sus miem-
bros y del pals entero La Legislature
esta constitulda en- session eXtraOrdlna
ria, y pocos pasos que diera, solicitan-
10 ell concurso de personas inf1uyentes,
quizas enmendar1a ell atropello de. que
estan siendo objeto los maestros que no
han cobrado las ausencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14
Sensible fallecirniento

III oable con su laconlsmo cruel ell
uobas ocasiones, comunlco mace oo'
,<aa n,,ostro estimado amigo el Dr.
1or .1os6 Jnoo-ViIas, ell falleclmlenSo
40 su sobrino don Wenceslao, ocurrloo
WASHINGTON en- uno de los dlas de
IA j13tima semana.
Este malogrado joVen, puertorrlqde-
10 hacia once amos que resldla Ell ioS
Estados Unidos, desempenando un IN
,ortante puesto en- la liberia del Con
| rraso de Ia Metr6poli en- donde lie sor-
,rondi6 Ia traidora enfermedad que 10
- llevado 4 la tllmba. Hace POGO que
,stnvo en- esta Isla con obJeto de con-
eouir en- parte, ell restableclm1ento de
-, oalnd volviendo 4 emprender VlaJe
WASHINGTON, esperanzado con nos
,nonos augurios cue Sc hacian del sue
- ont;tuherculoso de Friedman, que
bubo de aplicarse sin positivoS reStif"-
7os nor c1lanto Ia enfermedad slgulo
81 c,lrso destructor hasta rehdlr Id VI
Ia del ioven Wenceslao.
FL ROLETIN, al enviar la expression
le 81 p6same mas sincere los senores
5ios del fnado, don Jose, don Fernan-
10 dona Matilde Lugo-Vi1as, y de-
mas parientes que residen en- esta lsla,
: a su padre don Eduardo domclIlado
en- Washington, hace fervlentes Vo'os
poroue la resignation cristiana sea el
meior lenitivo la pena que les at1lge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-14
De paseo.

Sc encuentra aqu1, la senorita Euge
MA Nigag glioni, perteneclente unS
distinguida familia de Yauco