davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
THE BIBLE IN FOREIGN LANDS

The American Bible Society was or
sanized in 1916. 1t issued last year
at home and in other lands, 4~,049,6lO
volumes of Scripture. 1t circulates
the Bible in more than 100 languages
It's issues last year form the Bible
House, New York, were 2,107.S59 vol
umes in seventy languages. 1t issued
last year from its agencies abroad
1,941 ISL volumes of Scripture, largely
in the Asiatic languages. Its twelve
foreign and nine home agencies cover
nearly the entire home and much of
the foreign missionary field, and it
has correspondents in more than thir-
ty countries outside of those included
in the agency fields.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
WILSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE

For nineteen years Wilson's Depart
ment store has been operating in Hen
dersoVille. This firm handles mems
clothing, coat suits for women, dry
goods notions, v~ictroals, and a good
supply of fancy and staple groceries,
among which are the Gold Bar line
OF canned goods, the Temple Garden
tea, Preferred stock coffee and the
standard No. 3 Bulk Roasted coffee,
these lines being handled exclusively
by this store. For the past year Mrs.
e. G. Wilson has managed the bus
Eess in the absence of Mr.. Wilson. This
in the absence of Mr.. Wilson. This
store enjoys a good trade throughout
The county for the character of it's
business methods have made it a pop
ular trading center. Holiday an.
1ouncementE are offered in this weeks
issue of the Hustler-Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
j. o. WILLIAMS, MERCHANT.

]. o.. Williams is thoroughly fami-
liar with the merchandise business in
He~ndersonville, where he has followed
this line of work since 1891, when he
entered into business with Mr.. Brooks.
For Five years Mr.. Williams has been
in business to himself and his long
experience in the work has made him
many friends who know him through
out this territory. Mr.. Williams car
ries a select line of furnishing for
men and women, dry goods, notions
suits cases, trunks, etc., among those
goods which he handles exclusively
in Hendersonville being the w. L..
Douglas shoe, black cat hosiery, Her
aid hats. Mr.. Williams makes his
announcement of holiday bargains in
the current issue of the Hustler-Dem-
ocrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
METH0DTsTs ELECT DELEGATES

TIE Western North Carolina confer
ence in session at Charlotte has elect
ed the following lay delegates to the
General Conference next year: C. H.
Ireland of Greensboro, George L.
Hackney of Lexington, Dorman Thomp
SON of StatesEille, E. A. Cole of Char
lotte and ". R. Odel1 of Greensboro.
The vote for the ministerial delegates
will be held later. The conference
has received by transfer E. M. Hoyle
from the North Carolina conference
and G. H. PosteIle from the North
Carolina conference.
The Friday night session was given
over to the church extension board
and the address of the occasion was
delivered by Rev. w. f. McMurray, D.
D., secretary of the church extension
board of the church.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
GLENN,s BUSY STORE.

E
GIenn's Busy store, Of which John
Glenn is manager and proprietor, is
one of the new establishments Of Hem
Jacksonville. Mr.. Glenn came here
about a year ago from Newport, Tenn,
where he owns one of the largest
stores in the city. He opened bust
ness in the Hunter-Morey building
last August, having bought out the
millinery shop of Mrs. Posey. In adj
dition to repairing watches, clocks,
ETC., Mr.. Glenn conducts a millinery
department, handles notions, holiday
gifts of various kinds, stationery,
magazines and an assorted line Of
jewelry. Mr.. Glenn has found busi-
ness to be very satisfactory SINCE
coming to Hendersonville and those
familiar with his methods believe that
he will continue to enlarge his sup
plies until he ranks among the fore
in his lines. His holiday an
nouncement is given in another col
umn of the Hustler Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
MISS M. E. WOODALL, MILLINER.

Miss NJ. E. Woodall has been con-
Quoting an up-to-date millinery shop
for five years, previous to which she
was associated with Mrs. A. E. Hart
for eight years. Miss Woodall enjoys
some of the best patronage of Hender-
sonville and community and handles a
well assorted line of trimmings, jew
elry, stamping outfits, patterns and
fancy work, further announcement for
the holiday goods being made in this
issue of the Hustler-D Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
". M. GULL, GROCER.

w. M. GULL closed his third year as
a Hendersonville grocer and his bust
tess and customers would reflect cred
it on any grocery store Mr.. Gull
carries an assorted line of fancy and
staple groceries. deals extensively in
fruits and country produce and is
growing in proportions all the time,
evidence of which are found in the
facilities possessed by him in expend-
ing his work with the greatest eff
cheney. He owns the only electric
peanut rooster in town and hence en-
joys a large trade in the "goober"
line; his store contains the only meat
slicer in the city and he has one of the
two pairs of Standard Computing
scales in Hendersonville. Mr.. CULTS
business ranks with the best of the
kind in this city and his announcement
in this issue of the Hustler-Democrat
will doubtless iterest his many old as
we'll as prospective customers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
]. C. SHERRIL co. LEAVES.
Brick Mill Heretofore Operated Near
Barker Place Moves To BricktOn.

The J. C. Sheriff. Company, manu-
fl lecturer of bricks, moves to Brickton
this week to a point on the Southern
railway between Hendersonville and
the Buncombe county line.
Mr.. Sheriff. has operated the brick
factory near the Barker place just
outside of H~endersonville for four
years. The supply of material with
which to make the brick has practical
-iy exhausted, hence the transfer of the
factory to Brickton on the Mcdowell
tract, near the Hildebrand brick mill.
The mill has been manufacturing
approximately 10000 brick daily, bur
Mr.. Sheriff. states that the daily cap
acity will be increasedto approximate
ly $4,000. Mr.. Sheriff. states that
there will be from eighteen to twenty
five men on the pay roll.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
D WoMEN n

The Worlds Young Women,s Chris
tan association has issued an appeal
for Chrisfian social service in an out
line of the work which is being car
ried on under its auspices among
young women in non-Christia lads,
and for which more workers are ur-
gently needed. The organization has
secretaries at work in India, China
Japan and South America. There are
twenty-seven of these secretaries, 8
of whom have gone out within the
last year.
A trained gymnasium teacher has
been sent as national director of ply
steal education. She has over eighty
young women in classes in Shanghai
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
ELLENBORO BANK ROBBED

Robbers, believed by officers to be
expert yeggmen, blew the safe in the
bank of Ellenbero at an early hour
Saturday morning, and got away safe
y with 81, 800 in cash, leaving $40 in
money in the vault.
Citizen of the town say nine explo-
siGns were heard. One man approach
ed the bank upon hearing the exp1os-
ions and was driven back at the point
oil guns. The robbers constructed a
defense of heavy wire fencing in front
OF the bang. The vault was entirely
demolished.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
SO DAY JOB FOR W

EARLY in January a fine job, rev
enue agent for the collection of the
income tax in North Carolina, will be
given out here. The post is dignifed,
and in every way genteel, and pays
$40 a day and expenses. The posi-
ton has been. or will be offered to
Manly Mcdowell of Morganton. If
Mr.. Mcdowell declines it: somebody
else will get it. Senator oyerman
would like for Mr.. Mcdowell to take
it.
This is the last word in the Over
man-McDowell controversy. If Mr..
Mcdowell accepts that will make
three revenue men for Morganton-
Mcdowell, James w. Wilson, and
Richard Boyer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL m HAwan

The first Industrial school in the
world was founded in Hawaii by Amer
lean missionaries many years ago.
From these mission schools have gone
out the men who effected the Chinese
revolution, as well as political and So
cial leaders in China. Korea, Japan
and the Philippines. While the popu-
lation of the islands has increased
25 per cent. the church's communi-
cant list has increased 400 per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
COMPILING

J. Harrison Ham, vice president OF
the Foster-Reynolds Information bu-
reau service was a guest of the 81.
John hotel Saturday, being in the city
in the interest of mis- information ser
vice. Mr.. Ham stated that prepare
tons were being made for a booklet
devoted to the interests of Western
North Carolina, in which the Southern
railway will probably cooperate.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
CHILDREN OF cONFEnERACY.

The Josephine Lane chapter of the
Children of the ~Confederacy will meet
with Miss Catherine Posey at her homo
on Fifth avenue, December 6 and 3
o'clock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
BAPTIST TO MEET
VIII hold Big Annual Session Next
Week I'm shelby.

"a~EsZN4 HaH.Ha@
From every section of this state mes
sengers will be gathered in the audi
torium of the First Baptist church of
Shelby to consider, affairs and hear
reports of the Baptist churches Of the
state next week. With the opening
sermon Tuesday night, Dee. 9, the
most important meeting of the year to
half a million people in North Caro-
lima starts it's work. DR.. w. N. John
sen, pastor at Wake Forest Col
loge, has been selected to, preach
the opening sermon, and this is
looked forward to as the key
thought" of the convention.
Meets at Shelby.
This convention, which meets
with the First Baptist church in
the beautiful Cleveland county town
will be the third session held in that
community. This convention will be
held in the new meeting house which
was completed two lars 60 The
handsome and modern s1-.u.e, ak~-t
from the beautiful lot upon which it
stands and the parsonage near -,
cost $4,000. 1t Will actually seat 1000
people and 200 more can be cared for
in the spacious auditorium.
The building has 21 convenient
including parlors, class
rooms and pastors study and is n
of the more modern buildings erect
ed for church purposes within the
past few years in this state. In
addition to it's other equipment, the
church has. a large pipe organ.
The First Baptist church of Shelby
has a membership of $50 and a Sunday
enrolment of 45O. The pres
eDt pastor is Rev. Logan w. Swope
and he is closing his second year. Mr.,
T. Falls is superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

For a friend or relative at
tance nothing would be more
PIRATE as a Christmas gift than
Iscription to the HustIer-D emoc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

Your legal documents like deeds,
no spem 6IeqeInooB PUG G~aueIueAuoo
al uso ''ols 'saseSlIom '4snIl VI spssp
blank forms at Democrat-Hust1er Office
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05
LUIGI.
Wilson, presidente

A las de La tande de aver ton6 po-
esi6n del cargo de presidente de los
Estados Unidos del Norte de America
Il ilustre democratic elegido por aquella
iran rep1blica para sustituir Will
liam Taft.
Ior una inmensa mayor1a de votes,
de tai suerte que al decir de Ia prensa
americana ha rebasado todo prece'lente
en- las elecciones presidenciales de aque-
LA naci6n, despues de veneer la ruda
oposici6n que su candidatura opusie-
ron Roosevelt y Taft, Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson, escala las alturas del poder y
llega al solo presidential rodeado de
una aureola de simpat1a por parte de
aquel gran pueblo, que We en- ell presl-
dente que eigio para regir-sus destlnos
la. verdadera encarnacion de los ldeales
+de la democracia que durante su vida
pol1tica predico y practice como Gober-
nador de un Estado esperanto en- sus
cOnvlcclOneS arra1gadas, en- la mOdesJla
del hombre de ciencia y en- sus clarlvl-
denies dotes de talento educado en- au-
las universitarias de las cuales procede
como Catedratico " rector, We tamblen
aquel noble pueblo, llegado el dla en-
que desaparezcan los recelos imperialis-
tas y las repetidas intervenciones que
tanto han perjudicado a la Nacion por-
que cree que su nuevo presidente no ha
de seguir ell desarrolol de la polltica del
partido repubaicano.
Y 81 la macion americana espera mu-
cho de La gesti6n de Wilson, como Jefe
del Estado Y del partido que 10 exalto
a aquel elevado puesto, en- pro de su
progreso y de la gran labor civilizado-
ra que ha realizado, Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

Puerto Rico, ese ambiente Sc ha debili-
$ado un tanto. ahora, a 10 que pa
rece, Sc piensa en- solidificar los lazos
no muy estrechos que la Metropoli ten
dIera para retener a la Colonia. Bien
mlrado, y 81 este Sc Ihace con lealtad. ell
verdadero sentimiento puertorriqueiio
no Sc vera defraudado, ya que la idea
de independence ha tornado incre
mento entire ell pueblo de la Isla, des-
pUes de sufrir por catorce amos segui-
dos las decepciones de todas aquellas
esperanzas que puso en- la justicia y en-
la slncerldad de esta Rep1blica.
No quiere decir este que la concession
de La ciudadan1a sea al presente un he
cho descontado, puesto que, por otra par
te, es bien conocida de mis- lectores del
BOLETIN la opinion que a este respec-
to han venido sustentando algu1os infiu-
yentes senadOres, y acaso les afrma en-
ella, la crisis porque pasa en- estos mo-
mentos la Doctrina de Monroe al extre-
mo de que EN- los pasillos del Senado Sc
hablo aver de la conveniencia de librar &
los Estados Unidos de la peligrosa y mo-
iesta obligation que Sc han echado enci-
ma, convertidos en- tltores curadores
de las repilblicas convulsivas. Meiico
con sus recientes truculencias ACADIA lie
poner Ell rid1culo la jactanciosa actitl1d
de Norteam6rica frente a los poderes eu-
ropeos. Y como esta probable Que los
Estados Unidos no dominan mas que
clerta esfera de Influenza en- America
y como es impossible que cuando suria
otro conf1lcto como este de Mejico, los
poderes europeos aguarden pacientemen-
te que ell gobierno de Washington Sc
deada adoptar las medidas pacifca-
d0raS del case, curandose en- salrld los
senadores mejor orientados tratan de re-
considerar ell asunto, autorizando q las
potenclas a lntervenir en- los paises his
pano-amerlcanos en- los casos en- que la
protection de vidas haciendas 10 de-
mande.
Claro esta que Europa nj necesita nj
esperaba este permiso, pero lie iba muv
blen en- ell machito que los Estados Uni
dos lie prestaran en- La doctrina de
Monroe.
De ahora en.adelante cada cual tendra
que sacar sus castailas del fuego, pero ell
poder militar de los Estados Unidos, ha
quedado, sin l1cha y sin derrota, un tan
to quebrantado.
J, Perez Losada. :
Washington, 25 de Febrero de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

DE sORPRESA EN- SORPRESA

A Ultima hora, cuando va Sc crela
pospuesto definitivamente ell bill de la
ciudadanfa, ell comit6 del Senado 10
ha informado acknowledgements, aun-
que a penas queda una semana de le-
gislatura, puede ser a1n que ell pro-
yecto sea ley, 81 sc consigue La aproba-
ci0n un mime de los senadores. El que
siempre ha parecido menos dispuesto
a otorgar esa authorization es Mr.. Root.
y como basta la oposicion de uno para
contrarrestar la de la mayorfa, de ahi
que no apostolic vaticinar en- frme,
aunque va, para 10 que queda, casi no
vale la pena de tomarse esos trabajos.
El t6rmino legal para que un bill siga
sus tramites reglamentarios EN- la Ca
mara alta es el de dos semanas. V como
de la presentation del informe de la
comision la clausura del Congreso no
media ese espacio de tempo, sera pre-
cisO o0tener Ell unanime consentimien-
to del Senado, 81 Sc quiere cue sea ley,
formula que Sc sigue en- todas las cues
tones de Ultima hora, que La alta Ca
mara Sc We obligada a considerar.
Para lograr este prop6sito, la Ame-
rican Federation Of Labor ha movido
sus fuerzas y estas horas los graves
padres de la patria americana estan
recibiendo telegramas y memoriales de
todas las uniones recomendando que
faasa ell bill de la ciudadania americana
para los puertorriqueilos.
Aunque en- 10 tocante al imperialis-
mo, Sc lnlcian aqui rectifcaciones muv
a'uda 5les. por 10 que Sc refiere a PIper-
20 Rico, y Ell 10 que dependa clio de la,
voluntad del pueblo americana. la
suerte de la Isla correra ligada a la de
esta gran Metr6poli
| IS respondiendo este criterio aoui
edomlnante, que cuando sc habla de
lar la independence a las Filipinas, Y
se declara francamente por Taft Que
la intervention en- Mejico costara mu-
chos millones muchos miles de vidas.
cuando ell aguila del imperialismo re
coge Su vuelo, Sc reune el comite del
Senado, que por varios amos no 10 hacfa
para tratar asuntos de Puerto Rico V.
ola ell informe que va conocemos. Lo
que este quiere decir no es cosa tan re-
condita que escape a la perception me-
nos afinada. Y todo el mundo com
prende que la eventualidad de la indie
pendencia entire las formas de gobier-
no aplicables a Puerto Rico, 81 tuvo al
gana vez ambiente propicio entire las
personas que mas directamente pue-
den in4uir infuyen Ell los destinos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

te comentada, y nosotros enviamos al
dlstlnguldo amigo nuestro parabien.
81 Casino de Rio Piedras' ha elec-
to su nueva Directiva, en la que figu-
ran prestigiosas personalidades de
aquella poblacion: don Jose S. Marga-
rlda, Presidente; don Manuel Mese-
guer, Vice; don Miguel Hudo, Vice-au-
Niliar; don Ramon Villa, Tesorero don
Manuel j. Canine ,Secretario-contador
don Manuel Villa, Sub-secretario y vo-
Gales los senores Jose Maria Fer
nandez Alfonso Vazquez, Francisco
BIRD, francisco Vizcarrondo, Fred. X.
F'leagle, Alfredo Molina y Enrique
Acosta Calderon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05
information politica
LA CIUDADANIA DE
PUERTO RICO.

Cuando Sc celebraba la session die aver
tarde en la Camara popular, Sc recibi6
un cablegrama del Comisionado resi-
'dente, participando que el lunes por la
noche Sc cerr6 la session del Senado en-
los EE. UU. sin haber sido puesto dis
cusion el bill de La ciudadania del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico tEsta noticia do
lugar a que Sc oyera una estrepitosa sad
va de aplausos que tributaban todo, los
delegados puesto en- pie, refejandose en-
sus semblantes la satisfaction de que
estaban poseidos y tomando parte en- Ell
regocijo el p1blico que llenaba la tribu-
ma.
EXPECTATION POLITICA.
lEn la orden del d1a de hoy esta in
Iclutdo un bill reformando la actual ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05
TIuNDO SOCIAL


Para ell doce de abril proximo Sc ha
se1alado ell torneo que anualmente, ce-
Zebra la Asociacion Atletica Interes-
colastica.
Las fiestas Sc celebraran en- la ciudad
de Ponce, va que, como Sc recuerda, los
anteriores Sc celebraron en- esta capi-
tai.
El Lcdo. Angel Acosta Quintero, tan
estimado en- nuestros cfrculos sociales,
ha sido nombrado Fiscal en- propiedad
para la Corte de Distrito de Ponce.
Esta election ha sido favorablemen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

quizas debe de concebir hermosas es-
peranzas q. lie alienten continuar la
obra de emancipation pol1tica empren-
dlda, en- pro 'de La mayor cantidad de
goblerno propio.
A la misma hora en- que Woodrow
Wilson tomaba possession de su cargo, 8
por la menos la designada para tai
ceremonial, nuestra Camara de Delega-
dos, en- pleno, haciendose int6rprete del
sentir de los purtorriquenos, cuya legi-
TINA representation ostentan todos los
senores que en- aquellos pup1tres toman
asiento,se .puso en pie en- senal de res
petuosa salutaci6n, al prestigioso pol1ti-
co que djesde aver, rige los destinos del
gran pueblo americana, y como prueba
de la confianza Que en- el deposita esta
lsla que espera Sc lie hara justicia en-
sus legltimas aspiraciones.
La Camara, puesta en- pie, aplaudio
entusiasmada en- aquella hora solem-
ne, saludando al nuevo gobierno demo
cratlco que sc creerque imprimira UNI gi-
70 beneficioso a los asuntos del pals; y q
propuesta del delegado por San Juan
don Herminio D1az Navarro Sc acord6
por unanimidad trasmitir un cable a
Washington saludando al nuevo presi-
dente y dandole cuenta de los senti-
mientos de la Canara, ell cual cable fu6
redactado por ell Speaker en- los siguien-
tes terminus:
Presidente Wilson.
Washington, D. C..
Camara die Delegados de Puerto Ri
co, a la hora de tomar Vd. possession de
la Presidencia de la Rep1blca, Sc ha
puesto en- pie en signo de salutacion al
uuevo primer magistrate del pueblo
americana.
Nuestra Camara haoe votos por La
prosperidad del pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, por la ibertad de Puerto
Rico.
Jose de Diego,
Speaker
El BOLETIN, une su felicitaci6n a
la de nuestros delegados, saluda tam
blen respetuosamente al nuevo presi-
dente die los lEstados Unidos de la
Union Americana que aver entr6 en- ell
Capitolio, rodeado de la simpatia popu-
lar y hace ferviente votos por q. su ges.
tlon presidential resulte benefciosa
para los Estados Unidos y para Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

Hoy lego "a esta ciudad la estimada
~ bella se1or1ta poncena Sarah Apart
clio Henna, quien recorre la isla en- una
"tournee" art1stica Proponese la dis
tinguida sobrina del DR.. Henna reco-
lectar los fondos sufcientes para ir
Milan.
Anna ell arte, tiene vocaci0n decidida,
lie alderman prendas para clio, quiere
estudiar.
Aqu1, en- San Juan, dara, en- breve,
un concerto.
El dla siete, y en- la Iglesia Parro-
quial en- Gurabo, sc celebraran solem-
nes honras f1nebres por el descanso del
que en- vida fue Angel Celestino Mora
les, aquel brillante violinista que mu-
rio en- Cienfuegos (Cuba) hace justa-
mente un ano.
@. P. D!
Fin ell vapor 'Montevideo'', ha regre-
sado de su viaje de recreo Espala, el
lustrado abogado nuestro amigo don
francisco de la Tore El senior de Ia
rorre vuelve acompanado de su distin-
:uida esposa y de sus hijos.
Ell BOLETIN les en- via un saludo
lfectuoso de bienvenida.
Tambien ha regresado en- ell "Mon-
evideo", nuestro amigo don Adolfo
valdes, a quien acompanan su senora
9sposa hijos
LUIGI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

Aver regres6 a Humacao el Fiscal de
aquella 'Corte, Lcdo. Jose Maria Figue-
raS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05
! POR PRIMERA. V.EZ!

Aver fu6 el primer d1a de la actual
etapa parlamentaria que Sc reunieron
en- la session de la lCamara popular, to-
dos los delegados que la integran a ex-
eepci6n del senior Garcia Duc6s que
desde las primeras sesiones brilla por SUI
ausencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-05

de Sandal Ell debate ha despertado
inusitada expectation, pues Sc sabe que
tomaran parte en- 6l nuestras primeras
fguras parlamentarias.