davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-19
Stop and read the Want Ads.
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wettng. There Is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs 81. Summers, Box W.
South Bend Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today IL your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help It. This treatment -lso cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
Popular Bridesmaid.

Miss Ruby Littleton, one OF Union
City's most popular young women, has
been appointed BY Miss Neina Bulling-
ton, Of Nashville, to be one Of the two
bridesmaids in the Burlington Bryan
bridal party, the wedding to occur in
Nashville on the evening Of the Goth.
Miss Littleton leaves for Nashville
Saturday in order to be present at the
many social affairs given in honor Of
the bride-elect She will be accom-
panied BY Miss Mary Wallace Hayden,
who was appointed by the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church as a
delegate to the State Federation OF that
body at Faulker Springs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06


Miss Emma Willis, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. B. Willis of South Second
street, was married on the evening Of
June 5, at Sis o'clock, to Mr.. Smith
Newton, Of Tiptonville, the Rev. J. s.
Stewart, OF the First Christian Church,
conducting the pretty ceremony.
The reception rooms Of the brides
home where the ceremony occurred
were tastefully decorated in trailing
vines and cut flowers, green and white
being the color notes Of the decoration.
The altar where the bridal party stood
during the service was improyised Of
potted plants. foliage and white roses
and lilies. The wedding music was Civ
en- by Miss Rosa Brown and Miss Clara
Mae Wehman, the former singing sew
eral beautiful selections to Miss Web
mans piano accompaniment preceding
the ceremony. Two little flower girls,
Misses Carrie Willis and Mary Lee
Pitzer, in white lace frocks over green,
preceded the bride to the altar They
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Berryhill, Editor.

Tsiephone lao. kindly report as early as con.
yenient.
Flower Mission Day was observed by
Tie local Woman,s Christian Temper
ance Union Ia the reception rooms Of
the EIks' building here Friday after
noon. The rooms had been prettily
decorated for the occasion by com
mittee under the direction Of Mrs. j. ID.
Littleton. A flower drill by number
o. children opened the program, which
held the big crowd Of interested specta-
tors, comprised OF ladies from over the
county interested IN the temperance
ssefk. and many Of the towns citizens
"A brief, Dpt most appropriate, address
was given by the Rev. @. M. Zwingle
and prayer by the Rev, w. w. Adams,
Ny Mothers White Ribbon, fa-
miIiar hymn. BY the Rev, John Garth
and Lea Garth, two selections by the
Choral Club, composed Of Mesdames
Harris, Carlton aud Miss Joe Kippy,
Miss Griffin and Miss Katie Belle Mayes.
and piano solo by Miss Rose Sullivan.
The literary portion Of the program
WAS made up Of three numbers given by
Misses Ruby Mays. Juno Reynolds and
Mary Dahnke. Miss Mays gave Louise
La RANGES (Ouida - "A Dog Of Flan-
ders.' very classical and difficult
reading. This was Miss Mays first APP
pearance in her home town In the ca
pacity Of reader since her graduation in
the expression department Of Belmont
College, Nashville. Her reading on this
occasion was the one used at her private
recital ID Nashville recently. Miss
Reynolds reading, Patsy, " and Miss
Macy Dahnka's Afterwhiles were
also highly appreciated.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cakes
were served to the guests, who numbered
100, BY Mrs. w. n. Swiggart, ably as
sisted by white ribboners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
The Village Postmaster.

The Village Postmaster, as given BY
those among Union City S best amatuers
under the direction OF Miss Gertrude
Walters, was presented here at Reynold' 4
Theatre with great success Friday even.
ing. The list Of those taking part on
the programme was long one and in
Guided names OF we'll known young
people OF the town, who all did extreme
ly well in the parts assigned them, The
opening number OF the programme was
a short sketch, relating the experience
Of pretty and clever young lady who
saved her great-aunt's silver from being
stolen by red-nosed burglar by pre-
tending that she was mad-quite mad.
The stellar role Of this sketch was taken
by Miss Allie B. Campbell, who having
decided liking and talent for the stage,
played it with spirit and cleverness.
The burglar, with red nose and Shin
ing new patches on bis pants, was none
other than DR.. QuaIls- though a great
many in the audience really thought he
was burglar, bent on drinking up all
the iced tea on the side-board (abas lie
iced teal left over from last evening.
The little sketch opened the evenings
programme with spirit. There was
nothing like stage fright among those
present and the entertainment was car
ried out in fine form. First on the list
among the lady actors ID the Village
Postmaster play was Miss Ruth Whit
son who played the small but distinctive
role Of the silent lady in the shabby
blue sunbonnet who appeared severely
among the loafers at the village post
Office, just at the critical moment when
long winded story was approaching its
apex, and lead her loafng husband off
by bis ear to some domestic duty.
Thurman Tally played the part Of the
loa6ng husband and received great APP
plause. Howell Bransford made bis
debut on the stage IS the editor OF the
Union City Commercial MrsBransford
was made up to look like the editor Of
the other powerful and influential news
paper Of our county and 30 the court
held that his statement 10 regard to bis |
business was fabrication. Our own
Postmaster Keller IL the name part 81
the play was especially good and handed |
out picture post cards and Ladies Home |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
For Miss Hickman.

Miss Margaret Hickman, OF Allgood,
Tenn, a cousin Of Mrs. b. s. Howard,
was honoree Of a delightfully."- appointed
party given by that popular Union City
hostess on the evening Of the 9th. The
reception rooms and porch Of the pretty
Howard home on Main street were dec
Grated PRETTY for the occasion. Fifty
or more guests, numbering the younger
social element Of the town, we're present.
Conversation cards, hand painted and
with tUNRty attractive conversation sub
jects topping the twenty blanks for the
twenty names of the conversations, Z
were distributed among the many guests.
This allowed for the unconventional
butting in" in the conversation game
as in dancing and made the evening es-
pecialIy jolly. -Four card tables were
appointed in one Of the reception rooms
for guests, where the game Of 500 was
enjoyed Ices and sweets were served
at a late hour. Sam Epperson, brother
OF the hostess and 4 popular visitor here,
was numbered among the guests.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

carried satin baskets OF white roses
which they scattered before the bride.
who was beautifully attired in d bridal
gown Of white chiffon over white satin
and carried . shower bouquet Of BIN 40
roses and valley lilies.
After reception to the many friends
and relatives Of the young couple they
left on the eyeningItrain for their future
home in Tiptonyille. where Mr.. Newton
is leading business man, the bride
wearing her travelling gown OF blue
tailored cloth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

One of the most enjoyable entertain.
ments Of the season was that OF Miss
Artie Ratliff on the evening Of June 9TH.
when the beautiful new home was thrown
open to the young people Of Crystal.
Miss Ratliff was handsomely gowned
ID robe Of pink, as she met her guests
and ushered them into her beautiful
parlor The time was spent in CONVEX
sation and music until a late hour, when
the guests were invited into the dining
room, by Mrs. ]. A. Hudson, which
was decorated in ferns, roses and gera-
NUNS. As the Crystal band played
one Of their beautiful pieces, the guests
were served with cream and cake.
Those present we're: Misses Jennie
Fluffy, Dora Ferguson, Fannie and Ola
Barksdale, Ruby Kersey. Grace Moore,
Mary Spears, Myra IsbeII, Maggie Ma
lone, Messrs. John Kersey, DoIus Rob
erts, Cleveland Council, Frank Fergu-
son, Ray Stubs, Joe Ratliff, Bill Banks
dale, Victor Lynch, Robert Cook, VIII
Wright, Earl IsbeII, ]. A. Hudson and
son, Mesdames Kerssy, IsbeIl and Hud-
son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
The Pen Is Mightier
Than The

An item that win interest everyone
over the county is the announcement
that during homecoming week Of the
West Tennessee Fair here an 0bion
County Woman's Edition Of one Of the
local papers win be issued. This edition
Of the paper, which will be thribblc its
usual size. will DO edited exclusively BY
tho women Of 0bion County. Wednez-
day afternoon meeting Of prominent
members Of the various women's clubs
81 The town was held and il was decided
10 organize immediately fol the work
and appoint the various department
heads. who will In turn appoint their
committees. Cordial invitations will be
extended for tie cooperation 81 ladies
ID every community aud town d the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Journals to the villagers quite naturally.
Miss Mary Byrd Pursly played the part
of his assistant, easily. Misses Elsie
Tanner and Mabel Griffin we're the vii
lage belle and the village cut up, re-
spechvely, with Curtis Harris as the viii
lage jelly bean, lucky enough however
to be warned off by severe aunt in the
shape OF Miss Vally Field, from having
TO buy the drinks at the corner cafe.
Waller B. Caldwell's acting as the
rube received the highest praise. He
devised stage business for his leisure
moments on the scenes and when he
went to post the bills for the chattering
crowd Of women on suffrage, kept his
mouth open and stepped in the paste
bucket in the most natural way. Glenn
Burdick's make up as a cross between
Policemen Noah and White was good
and his yarn on the Obion Valley drain
age business was one OF his fine boosts.
Boyce Howse added to the show by his
sweet voice and as a special favor sang,
That's Why Need You" Erwin
Griffin looked very pretty in his red tie
and blouse. Mrs. Hubert Zwingle and
Miss Eleanor Spencer played their parts
with ease. Others in the cast were
Misses Dot and Minnie Beck, Professor
Ownby, Mr.. Naylor, w. d. Walker and
Clarence Hunter. 1t has been reported
that the play will be repeated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

bile.
Miss Pleasant is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Pleasant, Of
obion, Tenn.
Mr. Patterson is a well known EN-
ployee Of Swift & Co., Mobile, being
connected with them for the past three
years.
Their many friends both in Northwest
Tennessee and Mobile wish them much
success and happiness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Mrs. w. B. Jordan, House AZ B Pedro
Miguel, Colon, Panama, on the even
ing OF June Z.
Mr.. Hollowell is a brother-in-law Of
G. L. Waddell and is civil engineer
with the Government service at the
canal His bride is the daughter OF an
official OF the same service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06
/. Articles on the business, So

county. Articles on the business, so.
cial, church and agricultural life Of the
entire county will be contributed by
competent correspondents. The edition
will especially appeal to the interest Of
the farmers wife. An advertising man
ager and agent will be appointed inn
mediately to cover the entire business
enterprises Of the county.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

A romance Of several years ended
yesterday afternoon at 8 p. M, when
Miss Vera NJ. Pleasant plighted her troth
to Mr.. Llewellyn r. Patterson, Of NO
bile, ala.
The cermony was quietly performed
Al the parsonage Of Rev, Stuart in I'M
ion City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left On the
afternoon train for their home IN Mo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-06

Cards have been received here an
|nouncing the marriage Of Miss Ida May
Jordan to Cooper HoIIoweIl at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

subseribe for tha ,Prqspeator :,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
ORDER
 AMONG CHINESE

Pekin, China, Aug. i 1.-The re- bellioN against the present re- publican government of China is tottering and the federal army has been successful in it's bat ties with the southern Chinamen. The situation at Shanghai has improved and the people who were starving have been relieved, food having been shipped from the north on fast steamers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

FF4 Gio. Reinke. the watch repairer
 and 1eweler. is at the Valdez Drug
 cOmDalty. sea r. ,, z
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

At the orpltesim TSDl0hf.n z z. Y, .,. Change Of program tomorrow o,,oo:-~ III .t +t '>t' @ -S"' |" '' sH VI
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
CH|T|kA|Ii'.::.Ju|:D||e|'|E:.::: < u||:| q : TELLS 0F STRIKE Interesting Letter From Com- missioner d'Heirry at Chit
 ina--Good Reports.

coAy ~os-- | AAC toCA 1hS in the Shushana has caused no end of excitement in this sec- tio of the country, resulting in this town being depopulated of it's men folks, save the fame, halt and federal officeholders. A let ater received today from Judge 'Healy, who is now on his way into the new gold fields, says he met man by the name of Stacey on the trail. Stacey had been in the, diggings for several days and was coming out for an outfit, having gone in light. He says the reports of the strike heretofore sent out were not exaggerated. On discovery claim, Eldorado, a man who he knew banned the gravel From different parts of the cut on the end of his shov- el, the prospects averaging two dollars to the shovel.
 The pay appears to extend Ov- CT nine creeks so far prospect ed and a rich strike is reported from across a divide, indicating that gold is pretty evenly scat tered. Many men are rushing in without an outfit, and as a con- sequece there will be suffering for lack of food, and no doubt many of those who have gone in without supplies will soon be compelled 60 treck their way back. About 45 head of horses have been purchased in Seattle and are being shipped up to freight into that section, there not being spare horse left in the Copper River valley, we hav- ing but one here in Chitina. If the rush continues the mines in this section will have to close for lack of men. The kennicott people have raised the wage scale to four dollars a day in the hope of staying the drain on their forces.
 The trail by way of Scolai Pass is+a bad and dangerous one ow- ing to the high waters in the rivers and the glaciers that have to be crossed. The most prob able route to the new camp will be via this place, thence up the Copper river to the Susloto, and thence down the Nabesna, over to the White river. By this route, int winter, large loads can be hauled, there being. no high di-. vides or deep snow, the entire route being in timber.
 We people here look upon the strike as legitimate find of great value and look forward to large camp being started just west of the Canadian boundary. In this case there was no in- centive for anyone to start stampede, as there are no road houses to be benefited and no one has stocks to sell in the new land tof promise. In Nact the first reports of the strike came from Dawson, where the James boys had sent their dust and had purchased provisions. We peo- pie here read of the Shushana strike in the Fairbanks papers and even then did not know we were the gateway to the most re- cet Alaska Eldorado, until part ies ~came out over Scolai Pass and gave out the information. PAUL CHERRY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

Hsd wanted for tt or 90 feet .Addfess postoffice box .336. ;.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

,s: Saved by an Auto, one of the fine pictures, at the Orpheum to-
 night. T.. ''' ','' .f''',i'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
6oosS Danes

wiIfs give their fegalaF Weekly dance Saturday night at their hsl| to which all fFisRas Of the organ- ization are invited. Dancing vii
 beg4f at 9:30 sharp. Tickets can be had Of members. Good music,
 :. EE sEy J ' '. H.sA
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
BASE BALL SCORES.
Thursday, July 3t, 1913.
National Leaque,

Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn ,. Pitch- ers--Robinson; Fucker, Curtiss.
 Chicago 5, New York 4. Pitch ers--Lavdnder, Moore, Cheney; Marquard, Fromne.
 Cincinnati i, Philadelphia 9. Pitchers--Brown, Herbert: Sea ton, RiXey.
 St. Louis 5, Boston 6. Pitch ers--Geyer, Sallee;Per due, Ty- Ter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Notice to Pay Poll, Tax.

Notice' is hereby given to all whom it may concern that. by the provisions of Chapter 54 of the laws passed by the first leg islature of the Territory of Alas ka, entitled, "An act to impose poll tax upon male persons in
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
American leaaue,

Boston 2 Cleveland 5. Pitch ers--Bedient, Hall; Falkepberg, Gregg.
 Second game. Boston 2, Cleveland f. Pitchers--Hall; :; Banding,
 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis f. Pitchers--Plank; Baumgardner.
 New York 3, Chicago 1. Pitch ers--Caldwell; Cicoette, Scott Smith.
 Washington 1, Detroit f. Pitchers--Boehling: Hull.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

7he heart Of the gold belt

The most northerIy port In tho world open to nav- Igatlon the year 'roui1d. F'
 s.'. 'a.''-'H' - 's;.
 The logical entrepot to the great interior ''of'' Alaska; the salt water terminus of tho gov-- ernment wagon road I6ad- q Ing into the Panama val- ley and the Yukon water-' shed. :' |E The seat of government of the Third Judiclai di- vision of Aiaska.
 The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 1t Is 85 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It Is the headquarters of the largest fleet of" small craft In Southwest ern Alaska. '@ &' It has the largest popu- iation Of any community In soutisss'stsstst 7 h1aska:. . a
 h;. ,sss;ii ,sssssss;;iis,gjss s5Wt.if. $a lt has the best public schools and%ah aoSrssttd high sohoel with | four. year .oeusss. < St ls' tfye only ca oo4ls tpvsn slsStii ' - - 2 lySs1t ! munloation s1u hS l|'lh Sl'sllt tsrior by ,Naud, unvsnsF er wintpn sts ' t~:s
 valdsx pfRSFs tho ness- 2 sst and sssost sdineol souts to the.-sg sgQaAAAsas&a s,ooat t1Oldo. 9tsnt A@@.ss1 II { v
 AR ',
 It's harbor, is the most easily dsfsNdG1 sSH thS1at- olno oos siazs6fs t1H q tiusH the nayiag Of 'ths world. ts'
 ... ..j sIi, .tr
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Northwestern League.

spokane I, SeattIe 6. Pltch- ers--Cadreau; Gipe.
 Vancouver 5, Victoria :. Pitch ers--Schultz; Boatman.
 Portland 3, Tacoma s. Pitch ers--Callahan; Kaufman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01
Northwestern League.

Fine program at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-01

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the. samp- 'son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
s<~ Ell reMedio de Marca
I 0StAAH0S para toses. ronQuera.
y afeCcioNeS dc ia
BrOnquiales ssrssHts: gar s,,1': aaHdo lar DO. ms. nv
decimientos de los
US DIUWu puimoneS. bronQuifis
dsNd.

La misa de manana, en- Cate
dral, sera cantada por los alum
nos y profesores del Colegio de San Pa
bio, dirigidos por su maestro mtlsico el
Ell. Sulpicio Terminada la Misa, Sc We
rifcara, procesionamente, la traslaci0n
de los restos die D. juan Ponce de Leon
desde ell sitio donde hoy prOvisionalmen-
te Sc encuentran hasta el monumento
erigido costeado en- la Santa Iglesia
Cathedral por ell Casino Espanol de San
Juan de Puerto Rico Los venerandos
restos seran llevados en- hombros por
una comision compuesta de los senores
Presidentes de la Junta del Cuarto Cen
tenario de la fundaci6n de la Di6cesis de
Puerto Rico, del Consejo Executive de
Puerto Rico y de la Camara de Delega-
dos de Puerto Rico.
En- ell transcurso de la procession, Sc
hara un alto en- ell atrio de la puerta ma
yor de la Santa Iglesia Cathedral, donde
Sc levara a efecto un acto c1vico, pro-
nunciando discursos alusivos 4 la cere-
monia los Sres D. Antonio Alvarez Ma
va, Presidente del Casino Espanol de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, y d. Juan
Hernandez Lopez, Presidente die la Jun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

Manana, martes, Sc celebrara la So
lemne Misa de requiem en- la Santa
lglesia Catedral, las nueve de Ia ma
pana. Oficiara en- esta Misa ell Excmo.
Sr. Ar1obi3po de Santiago-de Cuba DR..
D. Francisco Barnada Aguilar, dedi-
candida a la memoria del Conquista-
dor y Colonizador de esta Isla Don
Juan Ponce de Leon y a la de todas las
personas cue eje~c;eron autoridad ecle-
siastica, civil y rilitar en- esta Isla,
que han fallecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
MAS NOTICLAS

lLanana, tambi6n, y una vez termina-
da la ceremonial c1vico religiosa que Sc
efectuara con motive del traslado de los
restos de don Juan Ponce de Leon, ell
Casino Espalol de San Juan de Puerto
Rico ofrecera un banquete los ilustres
,.iitspedes de les festas del Centenario.
/ las autoridades y a las Comisiones in
vitadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
La situacion en- Mejico
Nueva York, 20 febrero.

Nu3Va 7 DIX, z2 teDrerO.
Sc asegura que catorce estados de la
rep1blica americana, sc han declarado
contrarios al nuevo gobierno provisio-
nal Huerta ha manifestado que adop-
tara una Inea de conducta energica,
con objeto &c mantener la paz a toda
costa
Madero ha sido conducido prisionero
la Penitenciaria. Su esposa ha pedi-
do una audiencia a Huerta con objeto
de pedirle clemencia para su marido,
contestandole ell Presidente, que la suer-
te del caido no esta en- sus manos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Oficinas del "Boletin"

Participamos a nuestros .favorecedo-
res, y al p1bico en- general, que la re-
dacci6n y administration del BOLE-
TIN han sido trasladadas la calle de
Allen, n1mero 16 altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
UNA OCCASION

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el Repre-
sentante de las dos Fabricas mas i'm
portantes de encajes de HILO en- Es-
pana Ha puesto a la Venta una GRAN
eXistencia en- la casa GONZALEZ PA
DIN co. Els interesante yer todas las
preciosidades que ofrece en- encajes
panuelos, canesds, cuellos, ETC., etc. To-
do a precios que nunca Sc hab1an lie
gado a yer en- Puerto Rico.
Visite a GONZALEZ PADIN Co.
La casa que vende de todo
Esta noche, a las nueve tendra lu-
gar en- ell palacio episcopal una recep-
cion en- honor de Su Emcia. ell senior
cardenal Farley, aSu Excia. ell senior ar
zobispo G. H. Blenk los demas ex-
celent1simos ilustrisimos prelados que
asistiran la ceremonial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Medidas de precaucion
Nueva York. % febrero.

Nueva York. % febrero.
La 5a. Briga1a, c1uipada, saldra para
Galveston, Texas. Unos 10000 hombres
cuatro transportes del ejercito sc con-
centraran en- Galveston ell de mario
dispuestos para ser utilizados en- case
necesario. lEl Presidente anuncia que
estos son una parte de Sis planes de pre-
cauci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

ia del Cuarto Centenario de la Di6cesis
de Puerto Rico.