davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

nailed to the drop.leaf; then, by
throwing the hasp over the staple
and slipping a paddock through the
staple, not only the cover will be
locked, but the drop-leaf will be also.
Procure pair Of truni-handles, win,
dow.sash lifts or drawer-pulls for han.
dies, and screw one to each end OF
the box
The tray should be made a trifle
shorter than the inside length of the
box, about one.half Of the width Of the
box, and three or four inches deep.
and a small st Up should be tackled to
each end OF the box, inside, for a
cleat to support the tray. Hooks and
pockets may be fastened to the in
side OF the cover, to hold tools. and
the bottom Of the chest may be par.
titioned off with strips for the planes.
saws. etc.
Stain the chest any color you wish
to have it, making n stain Of oil paint
thinned with turpentine, and when
this has been allowed to soak In give
the wood coat or two OF shellac
II is very handy to have a tool-rack
back Of the workbench, or on the
wall within easy reach Of the bench,
to hold tools between operations, and
O simple form for such rack Is
showr In Fig. 5. The lower shelf is
intended to rest upon the bench-top,
if you fasten the rack to the bench,
and it supports the ends of bits and
other small tools dropped into the
holes in the shelf directly above It.
Cut the two shelves of equal proper.
tons. Bore holes through the upper
one, spacing them about as shown in
Fig. 6, and then with saw and ohisel
cut slots in the back edge OF the
piece and nail a narrow strip such
as Is shown In Fig. 6 to the shelf, to
form q back to the slots Gig. 81
Spools Of various sizes should be
screwed or nailed to the upper hori
zontal pieces of the rack, to hang
| tools upon.
If you fasten the rack to youl
| bench, scnw the lower shelf to the
bench-top and the lower ends Of ths
uprights to the back Of the bench.
Do not leave your tools in the racl
when you are through working Il
will be too great a temptation fol
somebody to borrow a tool now anC
| then, which they may forget to re
turn to its place. Put everything
away In your chest, and you Will al
ways know where to- find 1t.
Copyright, 1919. by A. Nicely HaliJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
EDEN.

Bennett came home from Burlington sun
day by automobile, much improved in
health since their operations -,Tosie Mud
gett Is visiting her sister, Mrs H. W
Emery-Mrs. Gilchrist has returned to
her home in Newport.-Mr and Mrs
Cassius Grey of North IIyle Park are at
G. Is. Whittemorc's,- Mr. and Mrs Emery
have been spending n few days In John
son with their son.-The bell that Miss
Ruby Seaver and pupils We're instrument
tai in getting for the schoolhouse. has
arrived at the Mills-Orvis Whittemore Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
TooL-cHEsT AND A TooL-RAck

If you received an outfit of tools for
Christmas, or few as the start OF an
outfit, one Of the first things you
should do is provide a receptacle for
them-unless they came In chest or
cabinet.
A chest is very simple to make. A
grocery-box or small packing-case
about Is inches long, IA inches wide
and 10 inches deep may be used, and
one may be procured at the grocery
or a drygoods store for 10 or Is
cents. Select a box that is IN good
condition, and go over it and renal
all boards that show signs OF loosen
ing; also drive In a few extra nails
as additional reinforcement.
The chest shown in Figs. ! and 2
has a drop-leaf In front, which makes
1t big Improvement over the COM
mon form of solid front, because you
can reach down under the tray and
get a tool in the bottom of the chest
without having to remove the tray.
One of the side boards of the box
should be removed for the drop-leaf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

foodstuffs have remained practically at
a standstin durnE this last lo-year pc
Rod. These exports were reckoned at
5l0(Oo,OO0 in 1903. and practically the
same valuation is found for the exports
at the present time While the grain
exported has shown growth, the fresh
beef exports were 255Olo.oo0 pounds in
1908, but only come to 70oon pounds in
1913. Canned beef exports have fallen
from 100000 pounds to 100000 pounds
in 1918, The value OF beef cattle exported
has dropped from S3Nu0o,0n to $Lw'"o
siwinr tho decade closins this year
These figures show the effect of the
great increase OF population in this
country during the last 10 years More
hands at work and moro mouths To-
feed hero rs one result Of the forcirn
INVASION and a direct evidence Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

tendency OF these immigrants to work in
factories instead of on the land, \ new
report of the State labor department
shows that in New York the percentages
of unemployed is less than for seven
years past This increased local demand
for labor is greatest in the building and
metal machinery trades and i'm the
clothing and textile industry, partlcu-
larly in the garment trades The growth
of the trade unions is reported as CORE
spondingly large
Many more mouths to feed and no cor
responding increase in hands at work
producing foodstufrs The figures speak
for themselves and the thinking people
of the United states have none to hEme
but themselves If they do not consider
thcir mcanne and application to the peo-
pie at large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July 30.
BEEVEs-Receipts 2l7l weak. steers
sold SO 1j"&7o per 100 pounds one car
extra dry fed PENNSYLVANIA do 1925:
oxen and stays &0l7j; bulls s5a61O;
cows S%d6; two extra do. $G50aG75
Dressed beef quiet at PC 70 13lkc per
pound for native sides, a little choice
beef 1ic
cA1.NES-Reccipts t6s2; steady. vcals
sofa SN"al2 per 100 pounds; few $3.50,
culls SMS; Prasscrs and buttermlIks S5.75
m6@6; city dressed vcals l5c to 1shc per
pound; country dressed do. 14c to lGHc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ll.s5o.
Market steady Sheep (ewes) S3u450;
culls S2@t25o; lambs SGaS.25. cuIls S5m5.5o.
IIOGS-Rocepts 3,7lo Feeling easier.
Pennsylvania and state hogs sold 50 7Od
$50 per 100; choice pigs SlQ5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

and It should be hinged to the re-
naming portion of the side. as shown.
Batten the cover boards together
upon the under face with two battens,
az shown in Fig. 2. Then cut a num-
Der of strips two inches wide and
three-eighths-inch thick and make
riV for the cover, mailing the strips
to the edges as shown in the draw
ings. Set the cover upon the top OF
the box, locate where the lower edges
of the rim come, and at this point
nail a band of the two-inch strips
around the box. This will form a
ledge for the cover to set upon. Hinge
the cover in place as shown in Fig. 4.
Fasten a hinge-hasp to the cover and
a staple TO the narrow band strip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
STOWE.

News has been received of the death
of Mrs. John .. Angel of West Burke.
following surgical operation at the
Randolph sanitarlum IN Randolph ON
Friday morning MIR. Angel was the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Stowe for seven years, going from
here to Williamstown In 1911 and to West
Burke in the present year. During their
residence here Nj. and Mrs, Angel made
many warm friends in the church and
community In 1910 an attempted surgical
operation revealed "A condition so serious
that her HE was despaired Of but she
rallied and enjoyed fairly comfortable
health until within short time Mrs.
Angel was As years OF age and was a
native of Mortified. She is survived
by her husband and six children: Miss
Itu1Jss who wlS g@adpated- from STOWE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WATSON LEAVES
CASE TO PEOPLE.
Surprised to Learn Governor
Had Any Other Reasons
for His Removal.

st. Adams, July 30--Charles D. Wat
son. who was removed by Governor
Fletcher from the public service COM
mission on Monday, made the follow
Ing statement to-day In answer to
that of Governor Fletcher which ap-
pcared in the Free Press this morn
ing:
Il read the statement Of Governor
Fletcher this morning with more than
ordinary interest for 1t was the first
information | had received I'm any way
regarding the causes of my removal
other than the statement made to the
members of the commission that they
were no longer 1T to serve because of
the stand they had taken I'm the tclc-
phone matter. THAT stand amounted
to refusal to pass Judgment in
case before the evidence was heard,
as | stated Monday.
81 must confess that | am surprised
to learn that tho Governor had any
other reasons. As to the bennington
matter referred to by His Excelloncy,
7 may properly say TINT the Governor
I told the commission that he had been
requested to go TO Bennington to in
vcstigate. lie was informed that the
| COMMISSION had passed judgment and
"o"'" s.unu ny that judgment Gov
''""' ri''ch'r AT hrSt criticised the
| commission but when the situation
was explained, he said no more and
did not intimate in any way that our
action was unsatisfactory, which
| makes all the more surprising his
| present statement that our action
''i" ""N' JUSTINE" Il reorganization
" Wv oo'''n 'SSIoh NJ 'hat ufne.
'''9 '.N''"'"'E H'N'7 reference To
''''" III '"'''!I H''" ticct "
,..,.., '"N' '""' "'S - the ''lSt
g., ,,,i' .,..., '' Wv ''N,' "o'
,,,.ta,, t, t. "'' "l'' - -.
! c,,,,,,iot,o,., 80,
nrocaduro il, s,ob ,,o,.ars a.. ,at. d,,,..,
IN, tbo law, as a. ,n.. d.'i.,,.,s w. '1.,,.
mission.
AS TO whether tbo commission ,vae
asked ia ,ro-iidgo III. t.lc,bo,, c,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

is at Greensboro for a few days Mrs.
". =. Tracy left Saturday for Braintrce,
Mass, to visit her sisters and on Tues
day sailed for Nova Scotia to visit her
mother who Is Ill The summer school.
which has been in session here for nine
weeks. closed Friday after a successful
tenn. Miss Aggte 1.ensie has closed her
millinery parlor and returned to Lowell,
Mass. Miss Ruth Fisher. former teach
or here in the normal. and who has been
on Mt. Mansfield for a few weeks, Is WIS.,
itng friends here. Prof and Mrs A. w.
Stone have returned from Cabot. Mrs
Stone Is ill.-Mrs A. ]. Could is able to
ride ont occasionally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
BOSTON RrrrER MARKET.

FURNISHED ny the Associated Press)
Boston, July 80.
BUTTER-Q Quiet. Northern .9G 30c:
western 2Su29c
CHEESE Easy. y Y. twins l5dl6ci
Vermont twins liul5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge 81

and aged "a years, of Montreal, died a.
the home of Jerry Labombard, Sr, SatGr-
day The funeral was held at the CATH
Ole Churcl Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

high school in l9ll Mark, Olin Anna,
Philip and Evelyn, who Is not yet six
years of age. one daughter died about
10 years ago The funeral was held
in Randolph at nine O'Clock Monday
morning and the burial was made in
Mortified. When George G. Slayton
finished haying Saturday noon the last
to leave the field was his 10-ycar-old
daughter, Hnzel, who has done all the
rating and "raking after" with n one
horse rake on Mr.. Slayton's two farms
of 1T acres this season.--George II. Watts
who is past % and has been In feeble
health for some time, was found near
his house unconscious Friday evening,
but rallied and was more comfortable.
SaturdaY.-Stowc Military band gave an
enjoyable open air concert at Moscow
Friday evening. About 200 were present
and were served with refreshments at
the Pleasant View House, the home of
Mr. and Mrs Orson 4. Smi.h.-A sur
prise party given In honor OF the birth
das of Mrs b. C. Bull Friday evening,
was attended by about 1000 The affair
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bun
in Stowe Hollow and was arranged by
their daughter Miss Blanche Bull. Re-
freshments were served and many Gifts
we're left as "A reminder Of the occasion.
Miss Grace Bigelow and brother, f.. l..
M'9s '''',' ,r,,n,-, o-o,oh h,,
''S0''"' c1.t,. tta,t.,, dti,.o
WY W t ro.ur,o
'7"'" ,, t''' ,,,,, ca+,rdo, ,r.er
visiting her aunt. Miss Jane Tomllnson.
- ,.,,o,, Nc (borlos penson
&c., uor.o,vs ,t+oudo1 the
-, a. r,b,, n Apge,l in Ram
5',,,,, ,t,.nd,, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Nc
,,,,,a, Mice pu+b aud Donald have re-
,r,,od fro,, an automobile trip, including
,tstts ia .r,condoroga. Crown Point Sara
,,g, ral,a George. Lake plncid ana the
Adirondacl,s-N Miss Kate Scaver, ora Sea-
vor md Miss Grout, who have visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Seavcr, have returned to
Boston.--Thc Misses Lillian MONTGOMERY
and Amy Griffith of waterbury are pass
ing several days on MOUNT MHnS''l".
Miss Agnes BoNce or waterbury u N'S'.-
Ing Mrs. George Hpa"'u'''H' MISS Nnn''
SEX "herc Su' N'9'''" 49, ,
( ana Mis' ~ 49,,
WI "''u ,''.' -, e,,,..,,,, ,,,r,,
'u''''''''' ,''' &c., d.. ,,.,
,.',., ,,.,,a t,d ,,o.s,d a wool, with
,,,.,. .i..., ,,. ( \, poardroo,
~. u,,aa.,.t W., - l. r.ddv returned
nr,,,,,,. e,,,,, ,,o,,,ro,ior where she has
,.i.,,a, hor da,,,,,+,r Ms g a Bovcc.-
~. r,d ,trs toyris MARSHALL WIN came
w.. ou+or,ol5,o from Adrian. Wis, and Mr..
,iorsb,1l,s naronts. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Mar
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Charles Allen is visiting in town
Curtis Wilson has gone 70 Richford,
where he will remain for a whilc--Albert
Thomas Is at the Fanny Allen hospital
for trcatment.-John Lumbra was mt homo
from st. Johnsbury over Sunday.--Mrs,
Andrew Robinson has gone to Burling-
Continued on page l2)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York July co.
FLOUR Barely steady
WIfEAT-Spot easy. Futures were
lower under liquidation due to easier
markets abroad, favorable reports from
tho Northwest, and closing 2lalAo net
lower July 9G4c; Sept. opsc; Dec 97Nc
CORN-Spot steady. Exports 73aic nom
mai T. 0. b. afoat.
OATS-Spot steady.
pORK-Stcady.
LARD-Easy; Middle West E17pdl1s ~:
refined easy; continent SEQ; compound
firm
STGAR-Raw firm; refined steady
POTATOES-Strong; Long Island, brl.
50 25a25o; Jersey t1S5d21o; Southern
now white. $l.750237
CABBAGEs-Stcady and unchanged.
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York. July 20.
Spot cotton quiet; mlddlmg uplands
81, gulf Sl225; no sales.
Cotton futures closed: July SIZE: AUG.
$lLG3; oct. tlL2O, Dec s1ll7; Jan. l1.1O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Continued ON page l2.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
COURTESY

~ H, DEAR" cried q distracted
ID mother 70 one who, - the say-
ing ID, seemed - cool - q GU
cumber, "how on earth do you man
age to have your children 20 well-be-
haved7 Mine are simply savagesl
They shame me- ct every turn"
Perhaps you are savage with
them" replied the visitor. With q smile
that barely escaped sarcasm. n treat
own souls. I know that to receive
courtesy l must give It, and BY daily
attention to the little breaks, I keen
them we'll drilled In the greater de-
cencies."
All, me, II all mothers were - wise
a. this, what good manners the world
would seel There would be NO such
thing a. . savage" child, NO such
thing - Z mother "shAmed ct every
turn" Instructions In the polite
forms Of behavior bear little weight
II the Instructor IL rude and violent
It II no use 70 say. lack. do 20 and
20 today" II you forget to chide gen.
tly when the Same thing 10 done To-
faces, must have regular attention
but It must all be done serenely. Al
this astuts mother says, Jack mus,
nrst be allowed to feel that his soul
IL his own" that all the reward tn
world has to give depends upon him.
self. But q kind heart being Ct thu
root Of all gracious behavior, NM
manners are piteous frosting II Thu
child's character 10 neglected.
| go let the worried mother be31n b,
slucidating the homely precept Of TIL
you would have them do unto you, Il
- - HauA vrnrnab,,1 onm~aAar,eA~ YH~s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

ANE OF the chief reasons why 90
ID called clear" soup IL often
cloudy 10 because every trace OF
tet has not been removed from the
stock Allow the stock to become cold
md solid. then remove ill the grease.
n I6COLORND ivory may be restor-
Cd 70 its original whiteneso BY
painting It with spirits Of tur-
pentlne and putting 1t out In the sun
shine for two or three dsys.
IN washing disholoths instead Of
using soap or borax put Quanti-
" Of soda in the water and boil
he dishcloths. Tho grease and soda
make = soap that does it, own work.
1F you wish flower cuttings to bloom
while the plants are small, put
them In small crooks. A. soon a.
begin blooming. especially gsraniums.
no clean = Shiny sponge procure a
quarter Of an ounce Of salts Of
lemon. put It into . quart o.
hot water, steep the sponge In It.
When It 10 clean rinse well. This
quantity will clean . large sponge.
w HERE vail paper has been
" stained with grease. powder
~ Cd French chalk should be
used with which to remove the spot.
The chalk must BE- tnclosed in Z
square Of cause or cheesecloth, held
against the vail over the stain and
then pressed with . very hot iron,
this being repeated once or twice Il
the stain 10 an old one.
A N economical use for stale bread
~ II to cut It into thin slices
which are buttered and placed
In . pie dish. Sprinkle . few we'll
washed curranto between the layers
Six eggs beaten into ono quart d
milk, with sugar ana f1avoring. nut.
meg or cinnamon. are then poured
over the slices. Bake for about a
hour and ten minutes and send to t.,
BILE In the dish In which Il was baked
= r the water IN vases holding cut
flowers II replentshed each day
and the stems Of the flowers
washed OF they viii last Z long time
4 pinch Of salt or powdered char
coal added to the water helps to keep
the contents fresh and sweet
wv HEN . house has been CLOSED
for some time, brass taps and
door handles are apt to be.
come considerably tqrnishe6 One q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
~ s oD - b,
7ENDS III

the best methods Of removing the tar.
nish 10 that Of dipping the end Of .
cloth in oil and then In finely pow
dered rotten stone. rubbing this over
the brass work until . polish u
gained.
NV ASH articles Of brass which Are
w furnished in the water in
which potatoes have been
boiled and they viii be ~ bright a. II
new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

vent the wide social gaps which often
separate members Of the Same fam.
n.y."
Even Lambs whimsical essay II
more sad than glad. There really
Isn't much fun either in being or In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

WY HEN Q house has been closed
" for some time, brass taps and
door handles are apt to be-
come conoldeeably furnished One Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
r. /. P.

A las diez y media de la manana d,
hov, ha fallecido en su residencla d
Santurce, despu6s de rapida enferme
dad, la respectable sonora dona Con
cepci6n Fuentes de Cintr6n. persona es
timadisima en- nuestra Socledad po
las atlas virtudes que la adornaban.
Su entierro tendra lugar esta tard'
a las de la misma, habiendo sido III
vitados al f1nebre acto las numerosa!
amistades de Ia familia.
Ell BOLETIN, env1a la expression d'
sll mas sincere pesame, a don Faustin'
Cintr6n, esposo de la fnada, a su hij'
dona Teresa Cintr0n, de Vidal, y dol
Teodoro Vidal, as1 como a todOs los de
mas famiEares. y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
Noticias de Sociedad
VISTTANDO LOS ASILOS

VISITANDO LOS ASILOS
Una comisi6n compuesta de damas tan
distinguidas como la sonora dona Tere-
sita Mangual de Cestero y las senorltas
Saldafia y Ubeda, presidenta aquella y
vocales estas de la benefca sOciedad Pla-
union Antoniana, visitara hoy los ASH
los de San Juan sus barrios, y de Rio
Piedras, para hacerles entrega de las
cantidades que dicha sociedad destina
los mismos, Y de las cuales idamos cuen-
ia en- otro sitio de este perlodico
A la altruista senora de Cestero Sc
debe La felfz iniciativa de esas obras de
caridad que hoy van a realizarse; ella,
generosa y noble, implor6 de sus COM
pafleras de directiva aquella Virtud, y
todas Sc decidieron a practicarla, una
vez mas ayudando los infelices,, los
desheredados de la fortuna, con los re-
cursos conque los fieles de San Antonio,
eNpontaneamente, dotarOn, por medic
de los cepillos cOlOcadOs Ell las lgleslas,
a la Pia-union Antoniana. Las damas
que han constituldo esta sociddad son
acreedoras 4 una enthusiastic felicltaclon
por los fnes,-los de uniendo la caridadc
a la Religion alivar los sufrimientos de
los indigentes-, que la integran. Y esa
felicitaci0n bien la merece en- primer
termino la senora Mangual de Cestero
por ell acierto feliz y el entusiasmo con
que La ha presidido hasta hoy.
Notas varias.
Ell lunes Ide la pr6xima semana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
ANDRES FERNANDEZ.

d1a 16 Sc verifcara un baile en- ell local
del San Juan Roller Skating Club, CO.
menzando a las nueve de La noche.
En- ell vapor "Coamo" que proce-
dente del de Nueva York hoy tomo
nuerto en- ell nuestro, han Venido, entire
otras. las siguientes personas: don An
tonic R. Barcel6 y sonora e hijos, don
H. r. Francis, don III. Scoville y sonora,
don f. Narganes, don l.. "A. Lalwa, don
G,1ille1mo VendreN, don W. C. Wilson
se1lora hija, y el senior Rauchemplat'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
LA AESFER A
Bern6dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna de acero, bafIos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a, E, 8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv4 para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuad-os, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes y otros art1culos
de ferreter1a y quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
De arte y artistas

La compan1a dramatica de Mi
guel Munoz, que debuta esta no
che en- ell teatro "La Perla," de Ponce
theme el siguiente elenco:
Actrices = EvangeEna Nieve'
Adams, M. y e. Anaya, j. Bravo, M
Herrero, T. Sorfas, NJ. Pascual, z. Val
n. Zalwir.
Actores M Mun6z, P. Alvarez M
Bravo, B. Diaz, v Aspero j
Girones. L. Herrero M. Hernalda, r.
Marino, A. Palacios, j. Pulgar, j. Plas
censia, r. Requena, E. Vazquez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
Error de GAIA

La information que, bajo Ell t1tulo de
"Se necesita un maestro, apareclo en-
n,estra edici6n de aver, no era de Toa
Baia, como Sc hac1a constar, slno de
Trujillo Alto.