davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
MILITIA ANXIOUS
TO HONOR STUART
CONTINUED From First PageN

Continued From First Page)
William II. Compton, rector of Christ
chgEsh u r..
lain of the Second Virginia Regiment
chspnin Fourth asT va zsf Eegm psTter
Rock of Ages"
onertory;, sacred music by Fourth
Regiment Band. .,-
The presentation, the long metre
Doxoiogy
The .benediction. Rev: j. Cleveland
ciosng hX First Neea h aee Event
Hour"
SERVICE PLANNED TO
BE UNDESOMISATIOSA
Captain Parker, who was recently
promoted to his present rank. will
preach a short sermon. TO be not more
than har,cf hft teen minutes In length The
will be pleasing to persons Of every
sect.
!. During and following the service
Sacred music This organization has
been practicing, for the concert ever
since Its arrival at camp.
Drill to-day has been very heavy.
consisting OF the company as advance
guard qua and rear guard In the morning.
Td 3ns Ba5 TOR In the
covering Of considerable ground. and
the men linked out about three miles
noan Was the nop ens rns
but called for considerable footwork
The battalions were merged at both
drills, making war strength companies
Only three officers took part directly
in the work. the others staying at q
convenient point to observe the move
ments. Following the drills, regi-
mental officers meetings We're held. and
the work of the day was carefully gone
over, the mistakes being pointed out by
the United States officers, and the cor
rect methods shown In Instructive lee
lures.
3 Tomorrow the battalions, formed In
to war. strength size by the consolida-
ton of the regiments. will be put
through the advance and rear guard
movements. In the afternoon Will be
held the formal inspection and muster
of the thirty eight compa MES In camp.
Instead of the review in honor of
the Governor. who will not officially
visit camp until tomorrow, the Fourth
Regiment review. under Colonel Good
wyn. was held at $50 O'Clock. This
leaves only the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues. the unattached battalion, to
hold It's review. i'
AS the Blues Band. members OF
tial of INSTRUMENTATION following It's re-
fusal to play at military hop In honor
of the Virginia Military Institute cadet
corps has been dropped from the State
service within the past week, the bat
talon has no music. but will probably
use one of the regimental bands in it's
parade. The mastering out of the band
was not generally known here until ar
ter the arrival of the Blues In camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
WIN ncdedIcnte church.

bishop I: j. Coppin. D. d. ot-Phila-
ielphia, will preach the sermon at the
rcdedication OF Third Street Bethel
African Methodist Church. Third and
Jackson Streets, tomorrow afternoon
The bishop is one of the best-known
negro churchnen In tn, country, and
his appearance In Richmond will be an
went In colorcd church circles
special program. beginning at 1880
clock In the morning and lasting
through the evening service. has been
arranged for the rcdedication. The re-
dedtcatory service will begin at 3
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. and Bish-
Up coppins sermon viii be the fea-
lure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

$100 Wash Suits reduced to. SOC
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to-. 75c
$500 Wash Suits reduced to. 81. 90
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to. .S1.25
$500 Wash Suits reduced to. $3.50
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to. .$1.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
when It's absence caused much com
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SOHESllIAH liz

~ ~ ~
Weather conditions to-day. arc some
has not broken. The sun has been
n,orning hours. there We're iutermittent
Tried ~ rapldiy. d Tie rain ne felt. 0 The
sun. while tardy, blazeo forth Intensely.
Of the men. even when.it is hidden be-
hind the clouds Dark glasses are be-
ing used by many privates. as we'll as
The selection OF Gordonsvllle as a
camp site has already proved to have
mond officers are willing to admit that
II ~ much better suited for an encaInp-
the State af for purposes than
are Just far enough removed from Il
centre of population to keep the men in
ness.
RICHMOND COMPANIES
The Grays and Blues continue to be
lie Al III o To the or men i tSes ss
conmand and out OF the sixteen com
panies In the First Regiment and the
eapaei,ated from 0 duty. S" File m medic aa
SUPP rvision over the camp. and every
any disease from Invading the State
forces From two inspections a day,
me omcers have increased It to three.
mere ts only one fear In tile minds
,'ot the military authorities. and that is
quantity of this life giving fthd used
by the troops makes a drain upon the
town water system but efforts to CON
| serve the supply have been started,
ana II Is now almost positive that the
! supervision to prevent waste
Many strange things can be heard
around camp. One OF the rockies on
the first morning asked an older com
s shat the .nam am, Of revcille. the sleep
Il referee for?''.he demanded.
Jim cTinsley, one'of the most popu-
u. Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
was heard to observe after a particu"
ariy hard session under the hot sun:
say how does a man feel before he
It s said on the. company streets
Ing dueces than he Is cartoons.
Sergeant Meredith. OF Company A,
an inveterate auto crank. had the
guard out last night to 4ueii a dis
order In his tent. The non-com was
found on his knees. pounding energet-
icaily on his cot with tent peg.
kept Yelling" ii was fifteen minutes
before he could realize that he was
soldering and was not an automo-
bile mechanic.
Company c. Of the Grays. boasts not
only Of the best cook. but the latest
one In camp. Bob weighs only $40
largest lieutenant and the largest first
sergeant In camp. aud II is said that
Sheppard and Dudley have put on a
rev pounds In spite of the hard work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Contribution TO Ice Mission.

1tIP"utfVH 20 fCN nIPbIOhs
4 contribution or So for the Ice Mis-
sion OF Richmond was received by Tho
yesterday from JOSEF
NJ Rosenbaum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
PSicx Shon

PStcy Shop.
John Ratchet colored, was arrested
yesterday on n charge, OF operating a
policy" shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Itunn,,ay Accident.

In a runaway accident last night at
o'clock, ". a. Bell, of 3Si1 Williams
burg Avenue. Fulton, was thrown
from his buggy and painfully hurt.
The horse continued on his career IN
I'll he had shaken himself loose from
the buggy, and the vehicle was lash
ed to pieces.
Mr.. Bell was attended by Ambulance
surgeon II. s. Stern, and was taken
by his family physician. 1t was said
that he was not seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Two Warrants serv.a.

Carlisle Spencer, colored. who is now
in Jail, was served with two warrants
yesterday. each charging theft He
Is charged with stealing suit of
clothes from William Duke and a from
bone from Wallace Holmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Overcome h, Heat

Thomas cambridge. colored. OF 1922
North Twenty -seventh Street was
overcome by the heat yesterday while
driving delivery wagon, and fell
from his seat He was picked up and
cared for by passers-by until the ar
rival of Ambulance Surgeon r., S.
Stern. who treated him and then took
him home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Charged Win Joy-pId,nr

Robert Jackson, twenty-three Years
oI'i. WAS arrested yesterday on n war
rant charging him with taking from
the garage and using an automobile
belong nS 10 J. f. Gibboney. jackson
is employed at the garage, and liz said
- ride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
Young Men Arc,,ed.

Marion McCready. twenty years old,
and Brooks Bedford. twenty-one years
Of age, were arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging them with felonious-
" assaulting \. L. Winger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks vhe
wish to gain weight 10 that they insape on
drugging their stomach or stuffing ~ Win
greasy foods: rubbing on useless "flSsS
creams" or following some fooiish physical
culture stunt. while the real cause Of thin
ness goes untouched, You oaunot get fet
food You eat. -
Thanks to . remarkable new soisattfIs
discovery 1t 10 now possible to combine tDto
simple form the very elements needed BY
the digestive organs to help them convert
food into rich. fat-iaden blood. This mas
ter-stroke OF modern chemistry 10 called
Sargol and has been termed tho greatest OF
flesh builders. Sarge! aims through ~ re-
generativs, reconstructive powers to eosx
the stomach and intestines to literally seak
up the fattening elements of your food and
pass them into the blood. where they are
carried to every starved, broken down col
and tissue Of your body. You can readily
picture the result when this amazing treps-
formation has taken place and you netics
how your cheeks I'll out, hoilows about
your neck. shoulders and bust disappear
and you take on from 10 to 40 pounds Of
solid. healthy flesh. sarGol 10 absolutely
harmless. inexpensive. efficient. Your drug
sist has II and will refund your money n
you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee
found In every package.
Note: While sargoi has given excellent
results In overcoming nervous dyspsps1A
and general stomach troubles II should 'Aos
BE- taken by those who do not wish -
ssin ten pounds o. mess.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
It's All Off With the :.
"Camperettes" Select Party.

Mrs. Jarr saw the tango camping
party she and her friends had dis
cussed giving evidence Of being what
Mr.. Jarr would have called "divver."
and she was 30 glad OF an excuse to
wash her hands of It that she did not
take Mr.. Jarr to task for telling her
what she wanted to know.
Yes. I've decided not to 70 further
In the matter" Mrs. Jarr was heard
to say on the telephone to her dearest
friend. Mrs. Clara Mudridge- Smith.
"Of course, there Is no reason why
this should cause such lovely idea
to be relinquished. But I really md
l cannot give the time and attention
to the details. for Of course every
thing was left to me. And. besides.
really don't feel like camping out
I've got such dreadful headache!"
Mrs. Jarr said this with an air of
| fnality as though the camping out
would take place In about fifteen min
utes rather than In at least fifteen
days---if NJ all.
But 1t was a perfectly good excuse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11

to Mrs. Mudridge- Smith. who replied
over the wire sympathetically: "Oh,
you poor dear! OF course we must
call It of! And I am coming right
around to see you'll"
In social affairs all women are
eager to be Identified with a success
or else to be among tho FIRST to re-
pudiate q failure. Men never do any
thing Of that sort In business or poii-
tics. Of course!
You call up Mrs. stryver and tell
her We have decided to withdraw
suggested Mrs. Jarr, when her friend
arrived. TELL her we prefer not 10
have anything to do with IL"
Mrs. Stryver could have bitten her.
self with chagrin when she received
the message, II the camping out
scheme was to collapse, as was eyi
dent, why was she to be left amonp
the ruins7 Mrs. Stryver was quick
and got Mrs. Vansour on the wire and
spread the word. and before night II
was known in Harlem's most exclu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
n fffESgz52a1y>

refined persons made mp . select
party to have an outing. this sort Of
people would Immediately intrudei"
but the woods are full Of woods,
my dear" argued Mr.. Jar. III the
Harlem Dill Pickle Club u going
camping out your select and refined
bunch Of Arcadtans might never
pitch q tent within three hundred
miles Of them"
Il am glad tho chances arc %
largely In favor of such a condition
OF affairs. but the very thought OF
those persons being in tho sylvan
dells would make the verdant Elades
and bosky copses unpleasant to my
friends and myself. It would In
deed!"
They'd better get OF our earth"
muttered Mr.. Jarr to himself. but for
tunately Mrs. Jarr did not hear him.
I'll go right to the telephone and
call on our picnic party" he heard
her say. ITS lucky J. learned Of this
in time"
The truth Of the matter was tina,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
He Thought He Knew.
THE man from Philadelphia Y

THE man from Philadelphia was
being shown around.
Hailiug from Philadelphia he
was . person Of deliberate and
measured habits and the element Of
speed had no place in his makeup.
Nevertheless he was a newspaper
reader and had . creditable concsp-
ton OF what was going on In the
world.
So when the Fire Departments ay-
ing squadron in their fast auto
wagon came changing down, the
street he looked up at his enter
tainer:
Joy riders7" he mildly asked
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
:: The Days Good Stories.

at last he hired an ex-prizefighter &c
keep order. That night the orator
contrasted tho contents OF homo life
withthe squalor Of drunkenness.
What IL It We want when We re-
turn home from our daily toil?" he
asked.
What do We want to ease our
burden. to gladden. our hearts, to
bring smiles to our faces and joyous
songs to our lips?'
He paused for effect, and in the
silence could be heard the voice OF
the keeper OF the peace.
Mind" he said. "the first bloke that
says beer out ne goes with q bang"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11

~ wonder IL that horreiy Miss Older
will land old Van Seadds"
"lt can't be done without . make.
up."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
OF Course.

r GLIDING up a globe before q
n bright little boy in school. tho
teacher asked what country Is
opposite US on the globe. says the
Chicago Journal.
II don't know. ma'am." was the
reply.
well. now" pursued the teacher.
"if I were to bore a hole through the
earth and you were to go In at this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
80:

- AMPINo OUT u getting very
popular" said Mr.. Jarr.
looking up from the evening
paper.
Did you say fashionable
or POPULAR" asked Mrs. Jarr. There
10 . wide distinction between the
tsrmsr
II suppose So" Mr.. Jarr admitted.
II never attended any fashionable
affair that was very popular with me,
but see that the Harlem Dill Pickle
Club will go camping this summer In
stead Of fishing. Here It Is on the
sporting page under the heading OF
Fights Scheduled"
Tho Harlem Dill Pickle Clubs
Haven't l heard that name before?'
asked Mrs. Jarr musingly. I'm sure
have"
II think, but I am not sure. It's Q
club from this neighborhood," sale
Mr.. Jarr. but he spoke very cautiously
for he knew he was treading on dan
gerous ground.
II knew It! knew ~" cried Mrs
z Jarr. TITS that awful gang tina
hangs out at that place at the cor
neT! ! knew the name Of this gun
mems association was familiar!"
''Oh. come. my dear!" replied Mr.
yarr. They are not bad fellows
Many OF them are solid citizen
around here-the butcher and groce
We deal with, Mr.. Rafferty,, the build
CT. and others"
ooh. yes. dare say!" interrupte,
Mrs. Jarr. But wig cant that sor
- people keep to their own amuse
mennf I might have known II a few
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11

sive social circles that Mrs. Jarr and
Mrs. Clara Mudridge- Smith had with
drawn their august countenances be-
cause--and 1t was whispered that GER
tain persons were to be given a social
chill.
In consequence a dozen ladies' of
Mrs. Jarr's acquaintance are on the
verge Of nervous prostration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
He'd Take the Same.
A WASHINGTON man celebrated
the eighth birthday Of q

A WASHINGTON man celebrated
~ the eighth birthday Of .
nephew of his by taking
the lad to luncheon at a big hotel.
Tho youthful guest had not noticed
that at the end Of tho luncheon his
uncle had rendered a $50 bill in pay
ment thereof. but the boy did notice
that when the waiter returned he
brought with him q plate upon which
was piled a huge mound OF green
backs and silver.
with a longing glance at the money.
the boy leaned toward his uncle and
said:
III you please. Uncle Tom. III have
n plate OF that too!"-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-11
BY C. NJ. Payne
BY Vic

end. whore would you come out?"
out OF the hole" replied the pupil.
with an air Of triumph.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

austriacos hablan rechazado los rusos
del norte Y sur de dicha fortaleza de
Galitz, pero que el ataque de los rusos
contin1a al este.
Petrogrado, 16.-Se anuncia oficial-
mente que los alemanes atacaron vigo-
rosamente los rusos en- la region de
Ivangorod; despues de un combate vio-
lento que dur6 muchos dias ell enemigo
fue rechazado. La batalla fue partl-
cularmente encarnizada Ell la proxlmi-
dad de Ivangorod donde despues de
una carga de la caballerfa alemana, los
rusos persiguieron Y capturaron dos
companies de infanter1a. Estos ulti-
mos dfas muchos aeroplanos y I'm Yep
pelin volaron sobre Varsovia y lama
ron algunas bombas. La prensa de Lon
dres anuncia que ell viernes 1ltimo un
destacamento aleman pas6 la frontera
holandesa cerca de Rosendaal. Ell Off
cial comandante de este destacamento
Sc foSlSIlO al UeSdIUHe uc SuS lIOpdS poI
los soldados holandeses Y tuvo lugar un
combate en- ell cual doce alemanes fue-
ron muertos heridos.
Neu York, 16.-Telegramas de Buca-
rest, via Roma, anuncian que Sc ha SEN
lido un fuerte canoneo hacia KustendJe,
Rumania. Sc cree que los antiques cru
ceros alemanes Breslau y 'Goeben', q.
ondean ell pabellon turco, y q. aver es-
coltaron desde Sulina (brazo del Danu-
bio que atraviesa la region de Obrudia.
Rlmania) muchos trasportes cargados
de municiones, fueron atacados por o
atacaron la fota rusa. Telegrama de
Roma anuncia Ct. ell gobiernO ha informa-
do al Emperador de Alemania que lta-
liza no tiene intencion de movilizar su
eitrcito, debido q la falta de fondos. De
Londres Sc anuncia que las tropas an
glo-belgas que Sc retiraron de Amberes
V Ostende sc han undo a otras tropas
de los aliados.
Amsterdam.-El gobierno ha prohi-
bido la exportacion de petr0leo. Esta
medida afecta especialmente d Alema-
MIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Concrete VICENTE $1.1o
Codlgo dc Comercio, por Romero Gir6n, SIS.
claves A. 3. 9. 5a. Edici6n espahola $3.50.
claves A: 3. G. 5a. Edci6n en- inges, $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, 81 90.
Tenedurfa de lih~os por partida doblo por
nartida simple, sin maestro. $1.oo.
Modelos pasa cartas, por R. de la Cortina,
S1.35.
Mcdeos de cartas. por colombina $3.50.
hgebra, nor Cortazar. $1.65.
ALGEBRA, por Cardin S165.
Artm6tica Mercanti Universal.-2oa edic6n.-
Obra eminentemente praetica, conteniendo todos
mas completa puhlicada hasta ell dia, con mas de
400 paginas Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensefanzn en- Fspaha naciones Hisparo-
Americonas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciunps Cientffcas. SO Is.
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros-1Oa.
edic6n--Ohra con mas de 45o paeinas. La m6s
comrleta puhlicada hasta eI dfa. Curse practico
de Contahi1idad General Mercantil. al alcanca
de todas las irteligencas Obra de apca ci6n
practira al Comercio general. Tndustria Y
Agricultural v. particular las Sociedades
Coectivas Coman1itarias An6nime~. Ranros
de Emission nesepento. Compahfas do CrhJito
Territorial, Fnrrocarriles TranvFas. ComnaHfas
d. Ninas. Almacenes lie Dop6sito Sociedad
Agrfrons ConDerativas Contiana ndenAs, In
Contahilidad De Porrietarios. Hacandados y Ca
pitalietas Asm1smo Ia Contahdad nor Par
tida Simnle. Pertda nivtn M6todo TegiSmo-
prhfco Ohrn in1snnnsab1e toda Ofcina de
Texto nara In enseHanza on FsnaHa nacion %
do Amf~ra Tnformada In Chmara De CO.
mereia nreroiada varias Fxpoeicionas 80 <.
Trn+odo vrrivn~roi dn Doruvnen+os rome~ci nies
oh~a '1ase pnhlicada hastn 81 dfa Ohra
nrhetira. c'iefs neooearia = +odo Come~cian<
p"ncrcMo Hacondado Industrial proniet
no Tnnnaor do Tihroe Torra1or de Tonarcio
poleo Trtfro~otn 10 Narfo perito Norcarti1
To'' ei~raf" "io A~nrndor Cant :. Cohvocrron n
40 Na~o Cont"1or 10 Navfo C6nzn1os Coroieio.
~Ie+oe 1orini~fr~1o~oe F,nnresa~ios Cornra
sfas 10 c"rr~"~ Narftiros 80 VIZ
10 Notario n ."riharo Fnrn1eo9oe do uacon-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
N 0 T ICl A S

Los republicanos rojos daran un mi
tin manana sabado en- el barrio la Perla.
La comisi6n organizadora llama a este
un "mass-meeting- -verbena
A las siete de la noche Sc formara la
en- la plaza de Colon y
deSpuGs de recorrer varias calles Sc di-
rigira 4 la Perla donde hablaran a sus
los senores Carri6n,
Falcon, Becerril Rodriguez Vera, Todd
y BarboSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

da Aduanas. Contiene toda cIase de docu-
mentos que 81 Concrete Mundial, .
S215.
Tratado de Correspondence CoraerciaI Universal
Trilingue ga. adci6n. En- castelano ingles v
frances; con mss de 400 pAginas, 1000 cartas
en- los tres idicmas, redactadas arreglo
los usos costuabres del Concrete las prin-
cpaIes naciones de Europa America. Contene
ademas Voc huario Universal de frases
merciales EN- los lies idiomas . $215.
La Moneda los Sistemas Monetariosi de todas las
Naciones. Obra oecesaria todas las classes
merciales indusf1 ises y agrfcolas de utilidad
todas las cases soeiales Unica obra @u clase,
clses de la unidad monetaria de todas las
Naciones del Uni, $2.15.
EN- EsTos TsEcIos EsTA INcLUIDo
Ef. TRANQUEO.
BoLE.IN MERCANTH
Sac Juan. p. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
iQuiere I'd conner ell mejor Arroz
con Polio del Mundo?
Vaya al CAFE COLON.

En- momentos en- que Ell herrero Flo
rencio Colon trabajaba en- la desmon-
tura de una chimenea de la Central
:" Mercedita" de Yabucoa fue cogido
por un palo que cay6 de 10 alto reci-
biendo tan fuerte golpe Ell la cabeza
que muri6 en- la manana del siguiente
dfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
AATICtiLOS DE FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De IA manera mas cordial podem d
e,omendar a nuestros lectores, Ell asc
Il I.iquido de Borrar 1inta de Carter.
Tue s3cara toda clase de mancha do
inta del papel. MADEIRA 8 tela
Es Ell M.dico de la Casa con 81
uso Immediate salvara records de -
or, trajes, 8 trabajos de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta d.
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bor g
transforme Ell papel en color amar,
uo.
En- las botellas hay una circular IN
Espanol dando una completa dlrecc,or
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
encia de este pro1ucto ate as de gra
4.Gr para casa oficina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

Despues de haber sido examinado, Sc
ha archivado en- la Secretaria de Puer
to Rico ell informe annual de 1913 de la
corporation denominada "Porto Rico
Mercantile Co. F."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Gene en- LA CAFETERIA famosa en-
todo 10 Que expende.
Sailor c6modo bien alumbrado.
San Jusuo 8. San Juan. P. R.

La Secretaria de Puerto Rico ha da-
do la siguiente nota la prensa:
Sc han archivado certifcados de
election de los directories Y ofciales de
las siguientes asociaciones
Casa de Eapa1a en- Puerto Rico"
Don Abelardo de la Haba, Presiden-
tie; don Vicente Balbas. Ter Vice-pre-
sidente don Antonio Sarmiento, 2do
Vice -presidente; don Antonio Caubet,
Tesorero; don Francisco Arrivi, Vice
tesorero; doh Eudosio de la Cuetara,
|Contador; don Manuel Gambler, Vice
.Contad0r; don Jose Perez Losada. Sc
cretario; don Antonio Alvarez Nava,
don Carlos Conde, don Manuel Fernan-
dez Juncos, don Miguel Targa, don Be
nito Zalduondo, don Jose Maria Lom-
ba Y don Emilio S. Jim6nez, Vocales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

En- la manana de aver, los tabaqueros
de la Porto Rico Tobacco Company, en-
Manati Sc levantaron Ell huelga solici-
tando mejoras en- ell material de elabo-
racion.