davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

If the whole movement Illinois is in most Respects
an Eastern state 1t contains the second largest VI.
in the country and city possessing iaise iOi
eign population. The manner in which women 'o'e
in Illinois and the effect Of suffrage upon tneih "
upon the government will give evidence upon WHICH
the entire East can act Coupled with Caiiioiiiia
the example Of Illinois may well be decisive lor vi
against the whole movement.
The country Is to be congratulated on the iac'
that such local experiments are possible. our state
system sometimes causes us to groan Here Is
case where II serves us far better than the natona
system of England, for example, where an expert
ment with wOmans suffrage must be natioh-wiue
II made at ALL Here antsuffragists and suiiraglStS
can unite in appauding and observing the thorough
local tests now being made Of this moot REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
FOR FORT GEORGE PARK
1t Would Be Great Blessing to the
Toiler5.

1t Would Be a Great Blessing TO the
Toiler5.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. was glad indeed 10 read in your
worthy paper Of to-day's issue a PROPOSE
ton 10 make Fort George "A city recreation
centre II certainly would he a great aid
To health and rest for city toiler TO
know that at the end OF a car ride well
kept green spot. a bench and that beautiful
view awaited a tired mind and body in
stead 81 the present low rowdyism and
filth allowed 20 remain there as long as
IL has. thus keeping that class OF appre-
ciative toilers at home In small rooms and
amid the constant whirl OF city housing,
etc
Mr. McAneny certainly seems TO con-
slider the daily toiler and real facts Of
daily living. | must say. See how perse-
voriug he was in regard to tho ice prob
lem II ls good to know amid the whirl
Of lavish extravaganza there is still a
helpful aid for the middleman and his
family. \ NEW fOkhEk'
New York. June -. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Both the city and metropolitan pohe'
are chuckling over a recent incident
which occurred within the (London) City
limits \ respectfully dressed man was
arrested for drunkenness. and on beng
taken 10 the station persisted IN saying
that he was an NJ p. The station ser
geant was very increduious, but on q
search being made no fewer than fou'
cakes Of House OF Commons soap wen
found on him. The telephone was used
and II was established that the soap mer'
chant came from st. Stephens, and ne
was at once released The peculiar thlna
about IL is that the police IN other para
OF London know this member we'll ara
always when he is so unfortunate as
encounter them humps Of House Of Com
mons soap are found on him. The aa'
thorities regard the soap as his Usltns
, card.-Tit-Bits
The sweetest music In the world is
duet played upon the horn OF plenty ana
the trumpet Of fame. - Philadelphia
Record.
Father will be fifty years old OF
"Wednesday No one would know II
look at him. We will have costum'
party to celebrate the occasion ana We
want you TO come Everybody will dress
as they used TO when father was oo1n
In 1868" This invitation, signed !"
Baby" brought a lively company TO
suburban home last week. and the olu'
people whose memories went back TO Os
fore the war saw costumes ana heSi'
music which were fashionable and pop"
lar at that time. THE Dolly Naraea
dresses. hoopskirts and little topnsis
the oldtime songs and the quadriles'
said one OF the older matrons. were a.
very nice. but the electric light spolie'
the effect. and the illusion was losi e.
trely when the young folks tired OF ''
show and began to trot."
School Teacher-This new little %.
who's crying so hard says MS hah's
Nose. 49, Il
Principal-Evldently en- abbreviatiOn "
lachrymose.-Judge
Excitement prevailed for a short tln''
on Broadway at o'clock last night VIC"
several men started out in pursuit OF
white Pomeranian dog that had Jump'S
out OF an automobile standing in front =,
the theatre at nth street The cries !"
"Stop it, made the pursuit appear ~.
anything but dog chase. Through W
thickest traffic the dog led them, sSiiiu'I
lodging the carriages. automoQles o."
trolley cars. The pursuers finally esus
1t and picked it up. growing and qua,
ing its teeth. One man had II III
arms, but was forced 10 drop II AGAIN
avoid being bitten. Until a newsoos :,
fourteen years took hand 1t looked 49, -,
the pet never would be returned ~
owner. lie threw his coat over II S"-
literally smothered It into submission
Lawyer-Do you mean 10 tell me Wv
plaintiff was drunk? ali
Witness-Well, no: but you couldn -"
him ostentatiously sobeI.-Iudge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Going from the New York Legislature to Sing Sing is
a promotion that ought TO satisfy the most am
bilious of men-Boson Transcript
II is almost difficult to be a successful Poet
Laureate give satisfaction Mayor of New York
Cty.-Washington Evening Star.
When it rained stocks in New York yesterday there
few shorts who could display umbrellas. They
enjoyed the shower.--Chcago News
New York graft disclosures rose from the gamblers
to the police. and approaching the bench
Philadelphia Record
Foot Note: New York's bootbacks have decided to
form uniOn-Columba state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

are fats. the parlors will he destroyed and
the first floors made less habitable.
6. The order Is purely arbitrary. there
being no more nor even as much need on
the streets selected as upon any one
Of a thousand others throughout the city
where the same projections exist.
Z. II carried ont in The Bronx no build
ing in the city OF New York will be safe
from attack. as all erected up 10 two
years ago have these projections and
there has been no change I'm the law.
CENTRAL BRONX PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE.
New York, June 2, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
As the Mayor Writes Himself Down.

The fair accurate and generous nature OF Mayor
Gaynors story of his life may be gagged by an III
terestng reference therein to the conviction oil GER
tain police grafters lately in the public eye says
his honor
That they were convicted is no great thing
Surely no ragbag newspaper could add IA word oi
criticism or reproach which would more meahly
characterize the Mayor than he has done mmSeli
by writing those eight pitifu little words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

onv reason why the men arrested in the strike zone
sbould not have been tried in the Kanawha County
courts.
None that can see" he answered
That will be the answer or ANYBODY WIZ iooN
carefully into the conditions existing IN west VIZ
ginia when the Governor rashly put the courts OUT
Of business and substituted system OF inl'i'ia
satrapy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THE DEATH FAD.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
Everybodys doing IT, What? Why, taking few
mercury tablets for the Kidneys The original mind is
| the rarest product OF a nggardly universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

II the Mayor stands for reelection, Will he reter
again with pride and enthusiasm to the fact that he
is standing ION his head?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

II is said to have given Mr.. Waldo a queer sem
saton" TO be cheered by the crowd at the City Hall
yesterday. Mr. Waldo is very sensitive young
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Apparently most of the accelerators at Washington
take sugar in theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Perhaps the Legislature empted its whitewash pail
on Stilwell
Alma record., 1913-10-30

w. Knowlton of Saginaw was
an Alma visitor Monday.
Darwin Ely, eldest son of Fred Ely,
formerly of Alma, died in Petosky of
typhoid fever.
r. Z. Hughes of Ithaca was a
caller at the Record office Wednes-
day.
The storm of Wednesday kept many
away from the jollification at st.
Louis.
Miss Esther Dunham, who is
teaching near Elwell, is attending the
State Teachers institute in Ann Ar
Dor.
Mrs. J. w. Nibblick entertains
the Five Hundred club this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Scatter
good on Woodwork avenue.
Miss Hattie Mills OF the Stanton
High school faculty was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. . E.
Mills, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bernice Walker left Monday
morning for Romeo where she has
accepted a position as teacher Of the
sixth and seventh grades in the pub
lie schools.
O. E. Davis of theMichigan Piano
Tuning Co. will be in Alma for sew
eral days ready to fill orders for all
who wish work done. Leave orders
at Scattergood's. X
"Dan" Duncanson, former Alma
college student and star ball player,
who is coaching in boys school at
Ossining, N. Y, had the misfortune
to break his leg in a practice game.
Miss Mary Blaisdell entertained at
her home on College hill Saturday
night with a 'slumber party" A
breakfast was served at 9:3O Sunday
morning to the seven guests present.
Following the splendid victory over
Albion a week ago the Alma aggre-
CATION lost to Notre Dame last Sat
urday by score of go. The Alma
men played a splendid game but the
Notre Dame team coached by "Har-
per-" formerly Of Alma college, far
outclassed them Captain Pug"
Wood starred for Alma.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Lyceum Course Tickets for sale at
MitchelPs Drug Store.
George Sharrar and Al. Mann were
Shepherd visitors Friday.
Miss Ann Hamilton of Shepherd
spent Sunday with Alma friends.
Mrs. Francis King left Tuesday for
few days visit with Detroit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Shepherd spent
Saturday and Sunday with Saginaw
friends
Private Thompson Of the M. n. G.
Of Detroit is visiting friends in the
city
George Moore has been confined
to his home several days with la
grippe.
Blaine Strong, recently Of Clare, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Strong.
Mrs. Albert Pontine entertained
her nephew from Hillman the latter
part of last week
]. p. Losey has just received a
large consignment of secondhand
Watches which he will sell at greatly
reduced prices. X
The Alma High school football
team played the Arthur Hill team of
Saginaw last Saturday. Score II to
6 in favor of Arthur Hill.
Mrs. James Ostrander of Houghton
Lake was the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Day, Sr.,
over Sunday and the first of the
week.
+, Mr., Albert Z. Reynolds of Albion
spent the last of the week and over
Sunday with his wife, Mrs Reynolds,
at the home of her father, w. |.
Amsbury.
Walter Stopple left Sunday afternoon
for week of hunting at Houghton
Lake. Tuesday a telephone message
from the lake reported Stopple to have
"a ducks as a result of his first day S
work.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Lake and
mother, Mrs +. w. Lake, attended
the funeral of the infant son of their
cousin, Geo. II. Lake. Services were
held last Sunday and burial in cem-
etery at Ithaca
Miss Allene Brown of Evart spent
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
with-friends in the city. Miss Brown
formerly taught in the sub-primary
department Of the city schools and is
now in the County Normal Training
school of Evart
"Brewster's Millions" by George
Barr McCutcheon, is one of the most
interesting and fascinating stories
euer written. It's sales have been enor-
nous. therefore, it has been read by
countless thousands, who will be glad
to renew acquaintance with Monty
Brewster, Peggy" Gray, Trixie Clay
ton and other old friends when they
appear before the footlights at the
Realty Opera House, November 6
The stage version has been made by
Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley
two men who have made their marks
in dramatic literature.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
NOTICE

All accounts due Mrs. Bart Miller have
been turned over to her. for collection.
Mrs. Miller will appreciate payment Of
these claims within thirty days at her
residence, 500 Woodwork Avenue. II.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning service, 10 o'clock. Ser
mon: Renewing the Covenant" The
Lords Supper will be observed.
Sunday school, 11:3O.
B. y. p. u. meeting, o'clock.
First lesson in "a Restatement of
Baptist Principles"
Evening service, o'clock. Ser
mon: Religion Profitable"
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
METHODIST NOTES.

YOU are invited to attend any or
all the services held in the M. E.
church next Sunday.
Preaching 10 a. m. Topic: "Our
Fathers Name"
Preaching : p. m. Topic: Get
There VS.. Stay There"
Sunday School 11:3O
Epworth League p. m.
You are invited.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Several hundred pairs of Misses
and Children's Shoes at csc. Miller's
Boot Shop. K
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Several hundred pairs of Ladies'
Shoes. Regular $3.50 and $500 Shoes
at S1.9s. Miller's Boot Shop. K
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Several hundred pairs of Mems
Shoes in all feathers. Regular S4.00
and $500 shoes at $1.9s, at Miller's
Boot Shop. x
Alma record., 1913-10-30
SUNDAY MUSIC.

Ah Va liAilS'
Anthem - Far from my Heavenly
Home Observation-Disclosures. Vincent
Choir
Evening.
Anthem-The Filming Pot for Sill
yer (Holy City).............. Gaul
Choir.
Miss Theo NJ. Amsbury, Organist
T. A. Fannell, Director.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Several hundred pairs of Ladies'
Shoes. Regular $3.50 and $4oo Shoes
at $1.9S. Miller's Boot Shop. x
Alma record., 1913-10-30

Several hundred pairs of Mems
Shoes in all feathers. Regular S400
and $500 shoes at S19s, at Miller's
Boot Shop.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
Evening.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Ann Arbor r. r.

Ann Arbor r. r.
Effective Sunday, September 20.
North. South.
1855 a. IN. 7:30 a. m.
1855 p. m. 1857 a. IN.
3:06 p. m. 3:41 a. N.
9:01 p. m. 5:16 p. m.
The motor car north at 1855 a. m
will run TO Mt. Pleasant only.
P. M. r. r.
Effective Sunday Sentember 21.
West. Last
$40 a. m. 1918 q. m.
$50 p. m. 4;36 p. m.
$40 p. m. 9:13 p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

al efecto, tomando entire otros los 81
guientes acnerdOs.
Primero.-Por rlna1nidad " para la
mejor orientaci6n en- los trabaios prepa-
ratorios, flleron proclana'dos.
Presidente, idon Manuel Fernandez
Jllncos; Secretario, Lcdo. Manuel Benz
tez Flores Vocales, l4cdo. Felix C6rdova
Davila. don Virgilio Davila, Lcdo E.
Fernandez Vanga, Lcdo. IT, Llorens To-
rres y Lcdo E. Benitez Castano.
SSegundo.--Ampliar Ell t6rmino para la
remission de los trabajos hasta el dia Is
de Febrero 1913, dejando Ell libertad a
los escritores para dedicar cualquier ira
bajo de su agrado al libro, de Brau, sin
que necesariamente hayan de referirse
dichos trabajos literarios al i1ustre histo-
ri6grafo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

En- otras palabras cualquier escritor
puede dedicar uno de slls trabajos va en-
verso va en prosa, al libro en- proyecto.
Con esta ampliaci6n de t6rmino de
tema libre", Sc brinda una nueva
Oportunidad a todos los escritores que
deseen colaborar este proposito.
Tercero- Todos los trabajos debe-
ran ser remitidos al Secretario Lcdo
Manuel Ben1tez Flores su direction
de San Juan, calle de San .Just0 No. 33,
P. o. Box 1904,
Y habiendose resuelto ademas que es-
tos tres acuerdos fueran publicados pa
ra c0nocimientO general, y m1y parti-
cularmentee, de los escritores de Pto.
Rico, suplico a I'd tenga la amabili-
dad de insertarlos en- ell peri6dico de su
acertada direction, coadyuvando de ese
modo a la obra que nos proponemos.
Con Ell testimonio de mi mas proundo
recOnocimiento, soy de I'd. atentamen-
te,
Por la Comisi6n.
NJ Benltez Flores,
'Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK
S A Mt A CT AU S

nieve,. Y cuando casi rOzaban con las ca
bezas de los ni1los las alas del condor
estupendo, de 10 alto empezaron a caer
juguetes y dulces, en- una profusion mi
lagrosa, y era como 81 vinieran del cielo,
que es a donde miramos siempre. :. 4.
siempre que sentimos un deseo quere-
mos pagar una dadiva que nos fue hecha
cuando no la esperabamos.
Bella y original idea fue la de los or
l2iz:cecc1cres &c Ia fes1eQ de San Fran
cisco
Fsto pUdiera rediinir- ell aeroplano d.
la s0inbra de terror Ell que quieren en-
volver e prestigio de la prodigi0sa ma
quina, los que piensan Ell sacrllegas apli-
caciones de ella al arte barbara de La
mo espectaculo de San Francisco, ha de
tener bien pronto su parodia sangrienta,
y EN- vez de los dulces y iuguetes que
cayeron para los ninos Ell ell Golden
Park. caigan para los hombres eXplo-
sivos mortlferos sobre dos campos profa-
nados por la barbarie de la guerra.
Ante ell bello y Iuminoso cuadro que
ha admirable la poblacion de San Frall-
cisco, ante ell fraternal espectaculo que
Sc ha dado en- todo ell pals, por estos ricos
tan generosos que saben hacerse perdo-
mar sus riquezas, ante La ternura con que
evoca ell mundo cristiano ell nacimiento
de JESUS en- estos dias, diriase que en-
la terra esta pronta c1mplirse la sa-
lutacion optimista de los angeles que
anunciaron la paz entire los hombres en-
aquella celestial canci0n de cuna que
entonaron en- Belen.. Pero de .todas
estaS ternuras que debieran ser perdu-
rabies, apenas ell egoismo sacude nues-
tras pasiones de hombres nuestras pa
stones de pueblos, queda solo ell recuer-
do como una debilidad vergonzante. i.
Y quien sabe.. quien sabe 81 ese mismo
hombre que desde IA espiritual altura
de un aeroplano de paz echo sobre los
ninos, golosinas y juguetes, echar1a So
bre les hombres unas cuantas granadas
explosives. Bastaria que TN egoismo
cualquiera sc los presentase como enc
migos.
Asi somos todav1a, asl somos No
matamos los ninos es verdad nos da
lastima porque +. tai vez sufrir1an. POGO,
esperemos que sean hombres, y enton-
ceS.
j. Perez Losada.
Nueva York, 2S de Diciembre de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
information politica

La presnsa republican, de aver no
trae ningtn articulo Ell contra del
acuerdo- del Comite TERRITORIAL que
tahto ha dado que haiblar y que escri-
bir, nj en- contra de la possible reelection
del senior SANCHEZ, Morales. La Ban
dera Americana, de Mayagjiez > dedi-
car su editorial 4 sincerar al DR.. Perea
Fajardo de ciertos cargos que Sc le ha-
cen por los periodicos unionistas in
dependencies Gle la ciudad del Oeste. El
Aguila - de Ponce, ,combate la manera
en- cue ell gobierno suministra actual
mente la information a la prensa. Ell
colega cree que Sc eJerce una especie de
prevla censura.
Ell Conite Territorial ha sido ruda.
mente atacado, Sc lie han hecho eargos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

Mis- lectores de Puerto Rico va saben
qrlien es Santa Claus, ell buen viejo que
sustituye en- los pueblos saj ones nues-
tros Reyes Magos Pero Santa Claus es
mas dadivoso, trae para todos, chicos y
grandes, trae sus alforjas repletas, como
que, previamente, Sc vaciaron en- ella
nuestras bolsas
La fiesta, la gran fiesta ha tenido el
ambiente necesario, la apropiada mise
en- scene" que es su encanto mayor. La
nieve ha caido con pr6diga largueza, fna
y blanca como un polvillo de alabastro,
en- las GALES ha tendido sus blancuras,
y, en- las casas, ha cOlgado de balconies
aleros slls fragiles encajes de cristal.
Els un magno espectaculo ell que ofrecen
estas anchurosas avenidas con slls arbo-
les va sin hOjas, brotando de entire la
nieve y recubiertos por ella como las
blancas columnas de I'M claustro cuya
b6veda derruida Sc hubiese pulverizado
al caer.
Santa Claus que sabe hacer lIas cosas,
ha traido para casi todos los ninos una
variedad infnita de trineos multicolores,
como los automobiles tienen que andar
muy despacio porque la nieve no los deja
correr dos ninos han invadido LAS GALES
y pasan en- vuelo raudo, como las gavio-
tas sobre los trles espumantes de las
olas
De vez Ell vez, un alegre cascabeleo
como el de las tartanas de Valencia nos
avisa ell paso de un trineo que arrastra
un brioso caballo blanco que parece tam
bien hecho de nieve, y las pieles Ell que
sc arrebujan unaS mujeres de mirada
intr6pida y de mobiles perfiles nazarenos
son tambien niveos, y niveos los dientes
que enseian al reir, porque rlen con
una risa que es tambien un cascabeleo
de vibraciones sutiles, a1monicos, divina-
mente musicales, risa de juventrld y de
algeria.
Es lln bello cuadro que nuestra vista
ha sabido impresionar y que nuestra
imagination ha recogido para evocarlo
a su sabor como un sueno de inefables
blancuras.
New York ha tenido su fiesta clasica,
pero la nota culminante es la que ha
dado la ciudad de San Francisco. Santa
Claus Sc present6 en- aeroplano, sobre el
Golden Gate Park g bajo la gloria
de un cielo azul Ante la vista asom-
brada de diez mil chiquialos, fue bajan-
do, bajando ell viejo de las barbas blan-
cas-, en- la algeria serena de la tarde sin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
Ell dinero de
Puerto Rico
QUEDAN $4,000

Con motive de hablarse en- estos dias
Gle una Ley de Bancos que Sc presentara
en- la proxima Asamblea Legislativa con-
slderamOs OpOrtuno infommar q nuestros
lectores acerca del dinero que actualmen-
te posee ell gobierno de Puerto Rico en-
los Bancos de los Estados Unidos. Uno
de nuestros redactores estuvo en- la Man
sion Ejecutiva para enterarse del asunto.
e ihlzo al GObernador la siglente pre-
gunta 5Cuanto dinero tiene depositado
ell gobierno de Puerto Rico en- los Bancos
nOrteamericanOs
Ell Honorable Mr. Cotton contest6 asi
La cantidad de dinero del pueblo
de Puerto Rico dapositada EN- los Ban
cos de los Estados Unidos hace un
ano ascendla un million quinientos mil
dollars pero esta cartidad ha sido redql-
cida 4 menos de ciento setenta cinco
mil dollars, que es 10 que actualmente
hay La diferencia entire esta aquella
cantldaId ha sido gastada en- Puerto Rico
8 depositada Ell los Bancos nativos'.
Esas fueron las frases del Gobermador.
dCuanto dinero es ell que hay en- los
Bancos nativos, y cuanto es ell que Sc ha
gastado2 Esta otra pregunta hizo nues-
tro companero al Gobernador ell cual ha
aplazado para manana la condensation
porque tiene necesidad de conferenciar
con ell Secretario de Puerto Rico, Y con
ell Tesorero, para darnos una nota pre-
elsa.
De todos modos hay en- dlaro hasta aho-
ra que de los millones que esta isla ten1a
en- la metr6poh, solo quedan ALI menos
de cient0 setenta y cinco mil dollars. \
que en- el 1ltimo afio Sc ha traido lln mi
Hon trescientos veinte y cinco mil do
liars 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
Santo Domingo
y la cuarentena
DOS CABLEGiRAMAS

Cablegrama enviado el dla 2 de enc
70 al Bureau de Asuntos InsIlares de
Washington, D. C.
Los agentes de vapores de aqu1 han
analnciaido que los puertos de Santo
Domingo estan cerrados otra vez para
Puerto Rico, Solicite del Departmen-
to de Estado que averigie ell motive e
informe a aquel gobierno que aqul no
hay Intermediates que exijan cuaren-
tenas d1game por cable do que hay acer-
ca del hecho. Muchos pasajeros de aqui
desean embarcar el d1a 6 de enero.
COTTON, GobernadOr de Puerto Rico :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

Cablegrama recibido ell dla~8 de enc
70 del Bureau de Asrntos Insulares:
Refiri6ndome a su telegrama del
dia 2 del corriente, el Departamento de
Estado inform6 que la cuarentena con
tra Puerto Rico sc estableci6 fundandose
en- un falso rtunor y que los puertos de
la Rep1blica Dominicana estan otra vez
abiertos.-- NC Intyre. >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
Casino de Rio Piedras

Manana sabado tendra lugar en- Ell
Casino de Rio Piedras qln baile de so
Gle lad. al cual asistiran las senoritas
en- traje de pastoras Aparte esta par
ticularidad, ofrece ademas la de que la
m1sica sera nativa, mlsica bravo, y que
los refrescos y dulces que Sc RIPARIAN