davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

the Municipal Court Judges in 1910,
while serving the people in that eapae-
ity he was a member Of some Of its
most important committees.
Judge Seully is a prominent member
of the Catholic Order of Foresters,
Knights of Columbus. Royal League,
and many other organizations; the late
Mayor Fred. A. Busse appointed him
chairman Of the committee on the
Cherry mine disaster and he took an
active part in the relief work accom-
plished by that committee.
The first part of this present year
Judge Seully was selected by Chief
Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal
Court to preside over the Boys court
and it is the first and only kind in the
world and being the very best Judge
in the right place, he is a kind father
and big brother to all the boys who
appear before him.
Judge Seully has always been = true
friend to the Afro American race and
in the past he has eheerfully performed
many kindly deeds for its worthy mem
bers.
Judge and his good wife, Mrs. Seully
reside at 1107 South Ashland avenue,
and for many years he has been = con-
slant supporter of The Broad Ak and
once each week it finds its way into
their pleasant and comfortable home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

Mr.. Joseph V. Callahan is a candidate
for Congress in the 4th Congressional
district. Mr.. Callahan is a Chicago
born young man. He has every ability
to fit him for the Office he is seeking
at present. Mr.. Callahan is Deportation
Agent of the State; through this posi-
ton he is brought daily in contact
with the Colored race. His kindness
and humane manner to them has be-
come very noticeable.
Mr.. Callahan is the brother of Mrs.
Alice E Shanahan, matron at the stock
yards police station, who has been an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
A SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT.

DR.. Mary F. Waring, 1929 Yineennes
Ave, has been unanimously endorsed
by the Illinois Federation of Wo,
mems Clubs and by the City Fed.
GRAFTON composed of so Clubs of
Chicago, to fill the vacancy in the Hi.
nois Commission of the Semi-eentennial
Exposition caused by the resignation
owing to in-health of Mrs. Susan Law.
renee JOergen-Dahl of Springfield.
It is now up to the Governor to con
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
THE HON. BENJAMIN N. MITCHELL

Hon. benjamin NJ. Mitchell, who is
successfully engaged in the manufsctur'
ing business, was born in Quincy, Ill,
IN 1869, Of German Jewish parentage,
When seven months of age his parents
removed TO this city, where he has re-
Hded ever since, receiving his educa-
tiOn in its public schools.
He Is q prominent member of several
traternal and social societies. he Was
hrst elected to the general assembly
Of Illinois in 1892, and reelected in
1896, defeated in 1898 and again elected
IN 1900, 1902, 1904, 1910 and 1912.
At al times while a member of the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

legislature he has voted solidly against
all Jim Crow legislation striking al
the manhood rights of the COlored
people.
He voted in favor Of all the amend
ments to the Civil Rights Bill and fol
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
construction of the New Eighth Regi.
ment Armory.
The COlOred people residing in the
18th, 14th and 18th wards always re-
gard him as their true friend.
Mr.. Mitchell is unmarried and resides
with his brother at 3246 w. Washington
Boulevard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

Judge Thomas F. Scully, Democratic
candidate for Judge of the County
Court was elected as one of the Judges
of the Municipal Court at the Novem-
Der election in 1910 and it can also
be said in his favor that he is to the
of day in this city in 1871 and his
manner born, for he first saw the light
parents were among its oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens. He was edu-
Gated in the Holy Family school, he is
also q graduate Of the Kent College
Of Law, from which he received his
diploma in 1896, while attending col
lege he was connected with the law
department Of the Board of Education,
and later on he held a very responsible
position in the County Recorders Office
and then after he had succeeded in get
ting q firm foothold, as it were, he
severed his connection with it to
actively engage in the practice of his
chosen profession and for some years
thereafter he was q member of the
law firm Of Guinea, scuIly and Raft
erty with law Offices on the seventh
floor Of the Reaper Block.
In 1897, Mayor Carter Il. Harrison,
appointed him assistant corporation
counsel and attorney for the city comp
troller, in 1905 he was elected to the
city council from the 10th Ward and
he was one of the city fathers from
that time until he was elected one of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

uplifter to every unfortunate Colored
woman and girl who is placed under
her care. Not alone has Mrs. Shanahan
went before judges to plead for them,
but has went as far as giving them
shelter in her own home, provided
financially for others when charity
bureaus found it impossible to assist.
Mr.. Callahan deserves the vote of
every voter in this district, irrespective
of party afiliation.
He will be a man the Colored race can
approach as well as his own.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

George R. Garner, Jr., tenor; Nine.
Willie NJ. Sloan, soprano; William A.
Ham, basso; Clarence R. Lee, viOlinist;
Thomas Theodore Taylor, pianist, pre-
senting can Evening With The Mas
tiers" September 2lst, promptly at
$500, Olivet Baptist Church, eth and
Dearborn st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,

Chief.
Your papers are received weekly and
read with carer. Hill.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 30, 1897,
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor The Broad Az,
Salt Lake City.
Permit me to thank you and your
good wife for the interest you have
taken in the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position at Nashville. The exhibition
of the beautiful paintings, the work of
Mrs. Taylor; and the mineral exhibits
collected and prepared by you, will not
only add greatly to the interest Of
the already attractive Negro Building;
but are Of great credit both to our
State, to Mrs. Taylor and yourself. The
course persued by you, as a man and
journalist, has done you and your race
credit, and has tended and is tending
to dissipate what may remain Of pre-
judiee heretofore existing between the
White and Black people, and this with
out in the least trespassing upon social
lights. Your course is eommendsble and
1 hope and believe that you will not
only continue, but persist therein.
Most respectfully yours,
]. w. Judd,
Chairman Utah Commission
Tennessee Centennial Exp.
Salt Lake City, June %, 1897.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
City.
Dear Sir:-I am informed that you
have been instrumental in collecting and
shipping q very creditable exhibit of
minerals from this state to the Tennes-
see Centennial Exposition at Nashville
and that Mrs. Tayor has also loaned
some valuable original paintings for
said exhibition-these to be exhibited
in the "Negro Building" For this
service to the public the Colored eiti-
zens Of Utah ought to be especially
grateful as they viii be accredited with
the exhibit by the thousands Of speeta-
tors who will view the same at Nash
vile.
Permit me to tender the thanks Of
the public as well as my personal thanks
in recognition of the energy and public
spirit displayed by yourself and wife
Very respectfully,
Heber II. Wells,
Governor.
In this connection it might be truth
fully said that the vast majority Of
have not yet sufficiently
advanced in civilization to appreciate
the power, influence or the real worth
Of the newspaper for after more than
forty years Of freedom and progress
on the part Of AfrO-Amerieans there Is
only one financial supporters Of Negro
to each 5000 AfrO-Ameri-
cans throughout this country.
This i an appalling showing when We
take into consideration the fact that
Continued On page four
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05

firm the endorsement. DR.. Waring is in
every way fitted to fill the position with
credit to herself and the thousands Of
women who have recommended herr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-05
THE NINETEENTH Anniversary EDITION OF THE RRoAn A.. s,,
LOOKING BACKWARD AND Forward

wards diseharging the honor and trust,
imposed upon them by Governor Wells
the writer collected a fine mineral col.
lection consisting of LIS pieces from IS
OF the leading mines of Utah, Nevada,
Idaho and Montana, and it was shipped
70 Richard Hill who had charge of the
Negro building and at the close of
the exposition the collection, which was
valued at four hundred dollars and a
type written catalogue fully describing
each specimen, was presented to the
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn, BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius F. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor, who was for five years
a student at the Chicago Art Institute,
also sent six of her oil paintings for
exhibit at the Nashville Exposition.
In that connection the following letters
speak for themselves.
Nashville, Tenn, July %, 1897.
MIR. J. F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:-The three boxes Of min
erals sent to Richard Hill, chief of
Negro department, Tennessee Centen.
NAL for exhibit during the Exposition
came to hand day before yesterday
and is being set up and arranged TODAY.
L have been asked to write Won for
Mr.. Hill and also in behalf of Fisk
University to which institution the
minerals are to go-saying that they
have come and to express our appreeia.
tlon Of the exhibit. I met Mr.. Pyper
the other day and he had good words
10 say for you to US who are strangers.
The exhibit is set up as a part of the
Fisk exhibit but labeled stating the
facts as to collector, donor, etc., etc.
Very truly yours,
H. II. Wright,
Prof. Math Fisk Univ.
93l Salem St., Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn, July l6, 1897.
Mrs. J. F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Madam:-Your beautiful pic
lures were received alright.
We like them very much.
As yet we have received no minerals.
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,
Chief.
Nashville, Tenn, July 80, 1897.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of 18th re-
eeived contents noted. In reply allow
me to say that the mineral exhibit has
arrived and has been placed in a nice
case by the Fisk University people,
near one at the main entrances. It is
the best mineral collection in the Negro
Building.
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,
Chief.
Your papers are received weekly and
read with carer. Hill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
LA TACTICA ALEMANA.

Paris, 28.-Un boletin publicado
anoche por ell Ministerio de la Guerra
dice: En- ell norte los franceses han de-
tenido un contingente de tropas ale
manas, rodeandolos con la artillerla y
hacienda destrozos EN- sus filas Fuera
del campo de batalla, los alemanes, 81
guiendo su tactica de intimidation, en-
Wan gran distancia del grueso de
sus tropas, AUTOMOBILES blindados pa
trullas de hulanos, para hacer Greer
que Sc acerca un ejercito inquietar d
los habitantes de las regiones que atra-
viesan. En- Lille ell personal admins
trativo ha quedado en- su puesto Y la
villa no esta amenazada En- la region
de Ardennes ell enemigo ces6 su alta
que Anteayer rechazamos victoriosa-
mente un violento ataque dirigido con
ira nuestro frente sur. Los belgas han
rechazado tres divisiones alemanas al
sur de Amberes han obligado una
cuarta DIVISION que marchaba hacla
nuestras lineas zanzibar de rumbo y
dirigirse al norte En- Malines los bel
gas Sc han apoderado de una pieza de
artilleria de grueso calibre. Los fuer-
tes de Namur continuan sin rendiRse
En- Ostende la situacion es algo inquie-
tante Los belgas defender la ciudad
contra los ataques de la caballeria.
Los alemanes ilegaron con fuerzas muy
importantes V ell burgomaestre y los
regidores les salieron al encuentro so
licitando la aplicaci6n de las leyes de
la guerra los s1bditos de ciudades in
defensas. Pleas de artilleria han 81
do instaladas Ell las posiciones que
dominan los caminos mas importantes
Numerosos refugiados de los alrededo-
res llegan diario a la ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

ci6n durante cinco dias. Las perdidas
alemanas son considerables al sur-este
de Nancy. En- una extension de tres
Kilometres Sc han encontrado $500 ca
daveres de alemanes en- la region de
Vitrimont, 4 Kilometres al nor-oeste de
Luneville han sido hallados $500
muertos en- una Inea de Kilometres.
La villa fortiicada de Longwy, cllya
guarnicion so. componia de un ba-
TALON, ha cap, ,dlado hoy despu6s de
haber sostenido un bombardeo ince-
sante que comenzo ell 3 de agosto.
Mas Gle la mitad de los defensores han
sido muertos 8 heridos. Ell Teniente
Coronel Darche, Gobernador de Long,
wy, ha recibido la Cruz de Official de
la Legion de Honor por su her6ica
conducta Ell la defensa de la plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Un hombre herido

En- la casa 10 y media de la calle de la
Tanca sostuvieron aver una discussion
Obdulio Miranda y Pedro Melendez.
Como resultado de la disputa, Pedro
agredio a Obdulio con una cuchilla de
cuatro pulgadas de largo, infiriendole
tres heridas: una incisa de tres cent?
metro de longitud en- ell tercio medic del
brazo derecho; otra de yeinte centlme-
tros Ell la region facial extendiendose
desde ell pabellon de la oreja-izquierda
hasta cerca de la boca; y otra de diez
centimetros en- la parte posterlor del
cuello.
FL herido fue asistido de primera in
tencion de la Sala de Socorros, trasla-
dandosele despues al Hospital Munici-
pal pues su estado es grave.
FL agresor lie ha sido senalada una
fianza provisional de 5000 para quedar
en- ibertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
EN- AYUDA DE OSTENDE.

Londres, 28-Se afirma qu.e los sol
dados de infanteria de marina ingle-
ses han ocupado Ostende para defen-
der la ciudad contra los alemanes. FL
Embaj jador de Francia ha asegurado
eeta tarde que Lille no ha caido en- po-
der de los alemanes, pero que ha habi-
do serios combates en- la frontera fran
co-belga en- los alrededores Esos
combates sc han reducido al encuentro
de las vanguardias han terminado
con La retirada de los alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
La fiesta de
la Monserrate
Senior Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL

eodH Juan, II. H.
Muy senor mio: He de agradecerle
mucho, la publication de las siguientes
lineas, en- el peri6dco de su digna direc-
ci6n.
Con no poca eXtraneza he leldo EN- al
gunos periodicos de la localidad, que Sc
proyectan grandes fiestas, en- honor de
la Monserrate, Ell el Barrio del mismo
nombre; y que al efecto, han organiza-
do y nombrado comisiones para recall
dar fOndos
Pues bien; como parroco encarga-
do de la Capilla, de La Monserrate. esti-
mo un deber lamar la atenci0n de los
buenos catolicos, fin de que no Sc de-
ien sorprender con peticiones de comi-
stones que no lleyen la frma del parro-
co; pues va Ell otras ocasiones, con mo-
two de estas festividades. ha sido sor-
prendido, ell que suscribe, y muy espe-
cialmente en- el Iltimo ai1o, en- que tuvo
lugar la Inauguration de la nueva Ca
pilla, con solemne novenario predica-
cion; y no obstante haberse encargado
una preciosa imagen, haber hecho dos
magnifcas procesiones, acompanadas de
la Banda del Asilo de Ninos; al objeto
de obtener recursos salir tambien en- CO.
mission el propio parroco, esta es la no
ra, en- que la comision no Sc ha presen-
tado rendir cuentas Vean pues los
catolicos lectores 81 hay no raz6n,
para dar este aviso la publicidad.
Con gracias mil por la insercion de
las precedentes llneas, Sc reitera de US
ted muy suyo s. S.
Ignacio de DIOS.
Parroco del Sagrado Coraz6n, San
turce.
Agosto 27 de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Para el Refugio

Una DANA de la alta sociedad de San
turce, envi6 20 dollars para ell Refugio
con encargo de que no Sc publicara su
nOmbre.
Don Rafael Colorado entrego al Pre-
sdente del Refugio de Ni1os Desampa-
radios $l7 trece centavos, producto
de una coIecta hecha entire los pasajeros
del vapor Brazos.
La alcancfa alimentada por obreros
de Santurce produjo en- esta semana
tres dollars Y So centavos
FL Refugio agradece mucho estos ge-
nerosos auxilios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo

Entradas:
Don Evaristo Fernandez Alfonso, de
Santurce; Jose Torres Vargas, de Bar
celoneta; Joaquin Mendez Sanchez, de
Canovanas JESUS Vilches Garcia, de
San Juan; Jose Prado Here's, de Ba-
vam0n: Manuel Fernandez Perez, de
Santarce: Amadeo Fernandez Blanco,
de Carolina; Segundo Setty Peattolley,
de Puerta de Terra; Victoriano He
res Sanchez, de Bayam6n,
Salidas:
Don Jose Maria Lomba Lomba, de
San Juan: Mariana Bellsoler Rober
de Santurce Alexandra Cuervo Rodrl-
guez. de Santurce; Luciano de la
Fuente Perez. de Santurce; Manuel
Catalan Mu1oz, de San Juan; Luis
Fernandez Blanco, de San Juan; An
tonic Blanco Sierra, de Santurce; Jose
Luis Ferrer. de Humacao; Cristobal vi
Gems Bernart, de Ciales; Manuel Fer
n3ndez Alvarez. de Santurce; Rafael
Lopez Toyos, de San Juan; Manuel r.
Jord5n Gonzalez, de Caguas; Victoria
no Tamatgo Crespo, de Bayam6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Ley sobre bebidas

En- los Circulos fnancieros sc rumf
ra que la ley tendente a suprimir ~
production y venta de bebidas ha SID
pospuesta indefinidamente despu6s O.
grandes y acalorados debates.
La causa principal de tai resoluci6a
o5edece principalmente a que los le
gisladores Sc han convencido de oue
privando al publico de Old Style Lager
y Mar5ini & Rossi," podI'ian sobreve-
mir ruidosas protestas y grandes dis
gustos.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
HA BlCHUELAS BARATAS

No hay motive de alarma Las habchuelas baiaran
Caderno tomo empeno clio de seguro q. 10 ograra
Qntermedo de 5 minutos)
va ogro hasta con benefco para Tesoro Insular
iQue como? Old Caderno
"OtrecemoS de DOS DOLLARS menos per
quntal habichuelas superiores de superordad ndis-
cutlble la marca Diabo, en- cantnades abundantes
Por cada de estas habchuelas Sc ngresa como 81
en- las areas del Tesoro Insuar por concepto de dere
chos de Aduanas
lamblen otreCemos: Habichuelas blanCas garbanzos
chlcos gordos, procenentes de M6jico Todo reci-
blenCOSe
Pida muestras precos en- la seguridad de que EN-
CAJA segudo w.. more Red Kidney Beans
CADIERNO, MPRE ALERTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
CABLECRAMAS
Continuation de la la. plana.)

por la fota rusa al entrar en- el golfo
de Finlandia fue destruido por ell
enemigo.
Ell primer Lord del almirantazgo in
giles ha informado hoy la Camara de
los Comunes que ell crucero auxiliar
aleman KAISER Wilhelm del Crosse"
ha- sido hundido frente 4 la costa occi-
dental de Africa, por el crucero. ingles
"Highfyer''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

La velada Lirico-Literaria que tenia
en- proyecto ceIebrar ell Casino de Ma
yagiez en- la noche del 30 del corriente
hubo de suspenderla por no haber po-
dido terminar a tempo los preparati-
vos de la misma.
En- su defecto celebrara un bale de
confanza, la Velada Sc senalara para
otra fecha Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
PARA Ell CASO, ES LO MISMO

Berlin, 28.-El Almirante aleman in
forma que ell pequeno crucero Magde-
bourg, ha sido echado pique sobre
las costas de la isla de Odenobourg en-
el golfo de Finlandia, perseguido por
la niebla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
De Mayague7
ELOCUENTE DISCURSO DEL SE-
NOR DE DIEGO. UN SUICIDA. UN
BALE.

Anoche reuni6se en- el popular teatro,
"Yagiiez' con Ell proposito de escuchar
la palabra del inspirado orador senior
de Diego, un gentfo immense que Sc des-
bordaba EN- ell local haciendose asfixian-
te la estanciS en- Ell mismo
Despues de los ritmicos acordes Gle
"La Borinquena pedida solicltamen-
tie por ell auditorio, el senior Arturo I'll
gante. leader del movimiento popular
del partido unionista local, Sc diriglo
al p1blico felicitandose de aquel esplen-
dido coniunta excusandose de no con-
tinuar dirigi6ndo la palabra a quienes
tenfan ante 81 la perspective de que les
hablarfa ell ilustre tribune seilor de
Diego.
Entire los aplausos que coronaron las
iiltimas palabras de Gigantic, apareclo
la figura del senior de Diego en- ell esce-
mario. siendo recibida con una carinosa
ovaci6n que dur6 tres minutes, amen de
los vivas 4 su nombre, a la bandera de
Puerto Rico, a la independence, y la
eiecuci6n de "La Borinquena y, solici-
tada de nuevo que escuch6 de pie ell Sc
nor de Diego.
Comenz0 el discurso a las nueve y
veinte cinco minutes, habiendo termi-
nado q las II 80 minutes: hablo dos
horas siete minutes, fatigado instan-
tes, pero siempre viril elocuente.
Y como habl6l Su discurso, hay que
entender que era una conferencia, Sc
dirigi6 al alma de los puertorrique1os
mas bien que al alma de los partidos.
Disert6 luminosamente para todos los
cerebros, para todas las conciencias, y
estudi6 todos los motives y todas las ra-
zones que hacen incompatible nuestro
espiritu de raza latina con la raza saJo-
ma.
No Somos diferentes por que habla-
mos diverse idioma; este es 10 menos
considerable. SomOs diferentes en- ell al
ma. en- el sentimiento en- el ideal Y de-
bemos por clio ser puertorriquenos, ne
tamente puertorriqueGos sin asimila-
clones que son suenos imposibles.
Disert6 con gallardia en- el concepto
Y EN- la expression, acerca del m6vil que
ha provccado el conficto europeo; ha-
bio del caracter, en- el sentido practice
Y espiritual de unos y otroS pueblos
cant6 en- ritmicos parrafos de poesia ha-
blada el nacimiento del himno frances,
aviesamente utilizado aqui; TOGO, Ell fin,
diversos puntos de alta politica, y III
una sola palabra dura para ell adversa-
rio sali0 de sus labios
Termn6 entire una atronadora y en-
tusiasta ovaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

sombreros y dennis efectos, todo nue.
70. Sc alquilan 8 venden 4 precios ba-
ratfsimos.
1nforfnes J. A. T., Hotel Madrid
De II 4 1919 a. m. y de q 71a p. m.
Telefonc SGT. P.o. Box 1923.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
CONDECORANDo A UN HERoE.

Paris, 2S.-La Ultima communication
Official del dia dice: En- la region de
los Vosgos y Nancy nuestro movimien-
to offensive ha proseguido sin Interrupt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
A los Empresario sy Con-
tratistas de Teatros

Acabe de llegar en- ell vapor "Leeaz.
pi : prccedente de la mejor sastrerfa
teatral de Barcelona. una grandiosa
partlda de trajes completes, zapatos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

ST ua.ed desea vender ma casa, un
autom6yil. una jova, algo de valor de
rte. ofrezcalos q quien puela com
,rarlo
la osnte que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE.
TIN MERCANTILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

Emilio Hernandez, joven de p amos,
en la edad del voto en- la plena pose
sion de su altitud de hombre, arrepin-
ti6se de vivir colg6se anoche a las
7 80 p. m de una de las vigas de su ca
sa habitaci6n, ahorcandose.
Ocurri6 este hecho en- la calle de
"Post :" Mirasol" es su nombre de cu-
na-cerca del callei6n de "Nenadich
a la bora indicada, y nadie puede decir
81 le VIC no alg1n prop6sito de suici-
darse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
UBRAS DE Ell CARIBE.

I'm Il Combate.
kosas de Passion.