davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
FRIDAY, AUGUST z, 1914.
ENCOURAGING THE ENLISTED
 MAN.

Secretary Daniels has made wise and popular order opening the Naval academy at Annapolis to enlisted men. The secretary has been strong ly in favor of this method of re- cruiting the official staff of the navy and has secured authority from con- gress for the change He may ap- point to each class fifteen enlisted men of not less than one years ser vice, on the same terms as other ap- plicants. The examinations are to be made competitive and the selec- tions are to be made in the order of merit.
 Under the old rule two cadets were appointed yearly by each member of congress, and, in most districts, the appointments were made after con- petitive examinations. The percent age of failures to pass the mental and physical tests has been large from year 70 year and nearly every class has been short of its full quo- ta. The wide range of competition from the whole enlisted navy will give the secretary the cream of highly trained applicants. Already schools of preparation have been started in the fleet in Mexican waters, and three hundred and fifty men from differ ent ships have entered them. In the Pacific fleet fifty men have already entered for the examination.
 Here are already four hundred ap- plicants from which to select fifteen for the first class. The cadets ob- tained will be of superior quality, and it will be strange if demand for a larger number in each class does not grow irresistible.
 The army and navy are as demo- cratic in their origin as any Ameri- can class or service. Their officers come from the ranks of the people and rise by merit and professional skill. Nothing is exclusive about the officers but their special education, and that is so often dispensed with in the army that it is only a standard
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07

G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaKer and jewelec, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07

Subscribe for the Prospect or
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
BUNNE[L STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN
Promised Big Support In First-Goes to ketchikan Tomorrow-Wick-
 ties Are Now Leaderless.

JUNEAU, Aug. 7.-C. E. Bunnell, the Democratic candidate for dele gate to congress, will leave here to- morrow for Ketchikan, where a tre. mendous ratification meeting will be held. Following the meeting in Ketchikan he will return to this city, where one of the largest meetings ever held in the city is planned and the ticket will be ratified by the Dem- ocrats of this city.
 The nomination of the Valdez at- torney has taken well here. Hundreds of independent people not affiliated with any of the parties and factions in the First division are assuring him of their support.
 The Democrats in this division, while admitting that it is too early to predict the number of votes, say that Bunnell will have a large majority over any other candidate, as the op' position is split up and the Demo- crats have the best organization they have ever had.
 Valentine will not help Wicker sham this season because of the re- fusal of the delegate to help Valen- tine in the territorial fight. Friends of the delegate say that his help for the men who work for him is few packages of seed and occasionally a letter of thanks.
 With Valentine and Cobb both de. serting the present delegate he has no leader of ability in this division and his vote will be light.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
Women to Harvest Crops.

Women to Harvest Crops.
 PARIS, Aug. 7.-Premier Vivian in a proclamation today to the people of France asked the women to har- vest the crops while the men were in the army for France. The crops, he said, were as necessary to suc- cess as an army.
 Jack Johnson Offers to Enlist.
 Jack Johnson, the black champion pugilist of the world, offered to en- list with the French today. The French have been cheering him ever since he has offered to help them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
American Cruiser Takes Gold.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Ameri- can cruiser Tennessee left here last night for Europe with $6,000,00O in gold for the American consulates abroad and for the Americans strand ed in foreign lands. The government is sending $2,5OO,OO0 for the relief of Americans, while many bankers are sending money to Americans stranded in Europe who have letters of credit which are now uncash- able.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07

Al. Stuhr is in town from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07

of professional training to which all must conform, whether appointed from enlisted men or civil life.
 But the service of the navy is so technical and scientific that the acad- emy education cannot be dispensed with. The commissioned lists are now completely democratized by op- ening the academy to the rank and file.-EX,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07

For one week only wall paper will be discounted 10 per cent. c. c. Rudolph. 2l
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Al. Stuhr is in town from Port Wells.
 For one week only wall paper will be discounted 10 per cent. c. c. Rudolph. k21
 G. o. Reinke, the warcnmaKer and jewelec, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 MT. and Mrs. Wiltse returned to Valdez on the steamer Northwestern. Mr. Wiltse is interested in Port Wells mining property and will leave for down the Sound in a few days.
 Five-piece orchestra at the Orph- cum every evening. Give the Or pheum boost.
 Mayor E. E. Ritchie, on behalf of the people of Valdez. has wired to President Wilson the sympathy and condolences of the people of Valdez at the sad death of Mrs. Wilson.
 Sidney Drake has purchased con- trolling interest and bonded the bal ance of interests in the Black Ball group of eleven claims at Port Wells. He will commence develop ment work immediately.
 Suits pressed for $1.0 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 198. Assistant District Attorney Guy Brubaker returned from Cordova on the steamer Northwestern. At. Cor dova he forced the Northwestern Fisheries company to pay $500 for violating the fishery laws and at Chitina a fine of $20 was secured from D.. w.. Walker, who killed a sheep out of season and pied guilty K. Mora, a Jap, was convicted of assault and fined at Chitina. Rev. Burton, of New York. secre- tary of. the Board of Missions of the Congregational church, arrived in Valdez on the steamer Northwestern and will be given reception tonight at the home of Mrs Price. Rev. Bur ton leaves on the Northwestern for the south. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend the reception tonight. .t FOR SALE-House furnished or unfurnished. and three lots. Inquire MT. Leopold stocker. Sixth street. Having secured first-cIass baker,
 we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grili in Senate building. If |. Man and wife desire position as cook and waitress; camp preferred. l,Address Mrs. Prudence Reed. Pana. ma Hotel valdss. k21
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
25,0OO GERMANS
 D|E AT L|EGE

(Continued from page 4.) ions for a long run at the port of Yokosuka. The destiny of the fleet is unknown. Admiral Kato has been placed in command of the squadron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-07
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier. per month. h............ei.oo
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month";. .40 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per month ::,::;c, ana ;ws:siv min. aXi,.se CT by mail to one address only, per year .. ................... .S12.5O Business Ofice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
SCOUTS IN DISTRICT
GET MERIT BADGES
Coveted HonorS Are Awarded to
Several Boys During Week.
One an Eagle Scout.

Merit BADGES have been awarded TO
the following Boy Scouts during the
past week; Thomas SOmerville. Ralph
w. Lee, jr, and Amand Dunnell, fire
manship; James II. EgEieston. cycling
and astronomy; GTaeme T. Smailwood,
aviation and angling; Philip Nick kcrney,
handicraft: Otto SpIess, craftsmanship:
Frederick W. Livern,ure- handicraft
and craftsmanship: Hummel Fishburn,
handicraft: W. Clinton Allard. paint
ing; Aaron Rippey. personal and pub
lie health; Stephen Williams, cycling;
ley, Robert Cruit. Edward S. Pardee.
Robert q. Gard. Kenneth r Harries.
and Chantry W. Davis, cycling: Rob
ert D. Chisolm. public health; Raymond
Scagss, public and personal health, and
cycling; Edward Sheiry, personal and
public health: George H. Sheriff,
Francis w. Watson and Leslie Sheriff.
cycling. and Lawrence Prentice and \.
A. Biggs, plumbing.
Scout z. A. Biggs is now an Eagle
Scout, having been awarded twenty
cne merit badges.
The Scoutmasters' Club will conduct
a camp for scouts and scoutmasters in
Rock Creek Park, south of Military
road, at the intersection of Daniels
road from the evening of May q, until
the morning of May 2-
g. Z. Wolcott, of the Department Of
Agriculture, visited Camp Archibald
headquarters office for the farm build
inss. which are To be erected on the
camp site.
The .emi-annual meeting of the local
council, Boy, Scouts of America will
be held next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
BOYS OF TROOP q
ON OVERNIGHT HIKE
Practice Games and Tracking
at "0Id Red MiIf'-0ther Ac.
tivities of Troop.

Takoma Troop, No. z. went on an
outing yesterday. The route led to the
''old red mill" where they participated
in scout games and practiced tracking.
Supper was cooked over a camp fire,
after which q meeting was held. All
but fourteen boys returned home, in
stead of camping overnight at the mill.
Breaking camp took place the next
morning at o'clock. and the boys
marched back to their homes.
Scoutmaster Fred. L. Harries, with
his assistant. Louis Gosern. and ten
scouts, attended the Sunday evening
services at Ingram Memorial Church to
hear Congressman Richmond p. Hobson
Of Alabama. but, as Mr.. Hobson was
not present the boys insisted that
Scoutmaster Harries take his place.
At q meeting of the Patrol Leaders
Thursday night, arrangements were
made for q hike and camp Saturday.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss, OF the Bliss
Electrical School. gave lecture be-
fore an audience in the troop hall
Friday night His subject was "Elec-
ences were recalled. with the use OF
stereopGcon Views. Visitors from
Troops No. s and No. AZ and the Ia
koma Troop Of Girl Scouts were pres
ent Assistant Scoutmaster Fred Reed,
of Troop No. Il, and a number Of Wis
itors were presented TO the local Scouts,
and a rousing vote of thanks was ten
dered Prof. Bliss
A number OF new members are now
on probation. and will he voted on
soon. The volunteer fire depe rtment of
Troop No. q holds q fire drill once
every week. The new apparatus con-
sists OF three hose reels. with so feet
OF hose on each reel and a small hook
and ladder vehicle
AZ the town council meeting held
Monday night all the recommendations
OF the scoutmaster. who Is the fire
chief. were adopted. and approximations
were made 10 buy additional apparatus
Races between the three companies at
Takonla viii be held IN the near future
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
LOCAL MENTION

;rcat! Soft Shell Crabs. 2 V. Ioes
r. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Scout Troop 6 Goes on
Hike to BenningS Fort

Under the leadership Of Scoutmaster
:. ]. GarmhaUsen, Scout Troop No.
rent on a hike last Saturday to the old
ort near Benning, which defended
his city during the civil war. Not find
NJ 2 suitable spot in which to camp.
hey marched onward about a mile and
here stopped and cooked lunch. After
atinz they trailed and practiced q
utIc signal work. and then returned
romc. The tramp covered about twelve
niles.
Tho scoUt- were represented in the
>rcnt suffrage parade by John O'Con-
Tor. Frederick Kieh and Edwin Kauf-
nan.
Chsrles Cuneo passed his tenderfoot
Examination TUESDAY.
Owing 10 their inability ~ Join the
istJrdav hike TO BenninE, few
Couts went Sunday over practically the
1DIe route
Monday night the scouts had an eI-
t'inE search for boy who had failed
" rcturu from a fshinE trip. Another
roop. however, succeeding in finding z
he lad
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

LOOK IN YOUR GLASS sal NIT
10 Keep your Personal APPEARASCF'
attractive one should every few yeaf, nav. III.
ace looked ever o. sh eIrert. he can tell just
what IL needed. better than TIE individual who
tss become usef 10 IT, An -Ipert defects det.-
'iorabnns. BE eees you AS o<herr see -ou"
sees where Improvements could b. made
WE CAN
III heSTesb an6 refine q Co1y~s Sfip snS
~ OorTect an Imperfect Feature
81 Lift up Saying Caeeks and
90 hederate Excessive Nose to Mouth Furrsvs
tbJ JRsbufldDissipat ted DepressannA Check q ollows
(6l ooecure an Ugly Frown Furrev
"a Reduce a Pussy" Chm or Barry Neck and
80 Tighten Excessive Flzbhipess
(e) Reduce Loose. Wrinkly Skin Under Eve. nd
(lo). Improve the Contour Of the Face
11) Make Face Younger. Natural and Plea sing
DermatoloSlosl progress has been SLOW but
SURE Constant practice has brought about
many important improvements.
whether Jeu are deslrOus Of having an i'm
provement made at present or not want yen
20 be inteDireutly Informed n0 The subject and
know all about the newer and better methods.
IL you hare work 10 be done. old work no
be Tedone. write US fer particulars. We
better prepared than ever IN produce perfect and
lasting results.
write. phone or come while II is your mind.
IL will be little time spent 90 ycUr bes,
interest and satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
nm m NM, Face PhN sician.
.Dk.fkAll, - " RT:1i W;ur: ~ !, NJ II

Write fer partieIIsr rs concerning Pimples BRck
beads, F Ereenes, Biotches ard Refining tho skin
alss ter sosk about esrfscfaAG fea Frss
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
scouts of Troop AZ Go on
Night Hike Into Virginia

~"o-trlaster H. l. Taylor md twelve
Members OF Troop No. A., started on
- -rst Of 4 series OF one night hikes.
asr FRIDAY afternoon. They proceeded
e, Virginia via chain Bridge and went
Ito amp for the night about mile
's'vv. the bridge. The next morning
ne troop, under the supervision Of
lcOr = Morton. constructed a sub
UautiaI bridge over the stream. Not a
unEIc tree was cut down. as all lum-
Vt Us~d WAS taken from trees that
lad heon blown down by the cyclone
4-t July. Acting Assistant ScOutmast-
- John Stickard was in oSarEe Of the
.0mmissariat
The troop returned home late Satur-
l1y night.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

charEe of the boys. started the fun by
making n hot trail for the scouts to
follow. Corporal Stackley. of the United
States Army School. also taught the
boys a few good pointers.
The feature events of the day were
the Indian wrestling and the ordinary
wrestling bouts between William Will
dnson and William Thomas. The
opponents tustled for half an hour. and
then the tests were called q draw.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Troop No. 16 Goes on a
Hike to Lincoln Banks

Troop No. IS went on hike to Lin
DIN Banks recently. They started at
- o'clock in the morning and arrived
their destination about 9:l5.
The scouts appreCiating the fact that
good time WAS to be had on 0lis hike,
Irned out in large numbers, and after
he trim had been completed. expressed
h~nselVes as not having been disap-
."intcd in their authorizations.
$coutmaStcr Nalinka who %as in
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
20 Years Off Face
~ In 20 Minutes-

seens taposnsle. sounds eIASgsestsd-Snt II
tsn't Al that many old lsekfne faces 1eed is
ths "hfhnl': II nohsratss the sely frreruhr
ceats1r lnd makes any face lssk Younger. LIFT
ING poSK IN 20 MISOIBS
ARE 1oU-heepinx skrease vftA tbs progres.
OF life or are You bes4nniaE % neglect your
personal AePBARANcE." arsvtsG yorr-
self to lag bshnd?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
LA PERDIDA DEL CRTrCFRO
ALEMAN "MAGDEBURG. ,

Tn tripulante del crucero aleman
Magdeburg'' ha relatado la p6rdida
de este del modo siguiente:
Reinaba una niebla tan densa, que
no Sc velan los objetOs 10 metros de
distancia.
Despues de cruzar el Golfo de Fin
Iandia, dirigim0s ell rumb0 hacia una is
la rusa inhabitada. Todas las luces del
buQue iban apagadas pues los enemi-
Cos Sc halIaban cerca, y cualquier des-
Guido hubiera delatado nuestra presen-
cia
De repente el photo Sc desorient6. Y
como ell sitio por donde pasabamos era
pellgrosisimO huho necesidad de apelar
a la carta geografica.
De NADIA sirvi6 esta medida de pre-
cauci6n. Apenas habian transcurrido
cinco minutes desde que el photo co
munic6 la triste nueva, cuando una for
midable trepidaci0n del buque nos puso
al tanto de nuestra desgracia FL
" Magdeburg" habla encallado en- una
cscollera.
Donde estabamos solo 10 saba ell co
mandante del buque, el cual, sobrepo-
niendose 4 la gran contrariedad que
debia experimental pOr tan funestc
contratiempo, daba 6rdencs con una Sc
renidad y calma admirable. Ninglm
m6sculo de su cara rcyelaba la menor
inqmetud Esto nos hacia conccbn
grandeS eSperanZas.
Sus 0rdenes cran obedecidas inmedia-
tamente
Cada cual Sc hallaba en- su puesto
deseandO DIR sus mandates para cumpli-
mentarlOs en- ell actO
Ilabia que desencalIar el buquc anteS
de que la niebla Sc dispersara: pues
de 10 cOntrario, tcniamOS que caer IRE
misiblemente Ell poder del enemigo.
Nos encontrabamos en- territorio ru
so, y los buques de guerra moscoyitas 81
hallaban 4 pocas milIas de distancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23

ciudad pudo percibir la estacion del fe-
rrocarrll, arrojando varias bombas.
Tambien fue canoneado por los ale
manes, pero sin resultado.
Regreso a Amberes. donde era espe-
RADIO por sus companeros de la Marina
britannica, que lie hicieron un carinoso
recibimiento.
En- ell trabajo de The Daily Express
Sc relatan otros curiosos experimentos
de aviaci6n, hechos por marinos ingle-
ses EN- B6lgica durante la guerra.
Uno de estos oficiales, estando de
1000 a 5000 pies de altura, dice que Sc
VIC rodeado por un c1rculo de fuego.
producido por los "shrapnels" llegan-
do a contar IA distintos.
lnterrogado otro Official sobre cuando
Sc slente la sensaci0n de miedo mas in
tense, 81 en- las trincheras 8 en- ell airc.
afim0, sin duda, que volando.
Anadlo, para razonarlo, que en- las
trlncheras sc esta con los demas, sien-
do las balas ciegas; es decir, que 10 mis-
mo pueden matar uno que a otro,
mlentras que en- ell aire Sc dirigen STEM
pre- sobre ell photo, que no puede mode
rar su miedo con la presencia de los
companeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23

Hicimos los mas desesperados esfuer-
zos para salvar ell buque En- aquellas
horas ole immense peligro nadie pensa-
ba en- su propia vida Todos los esfuer-
zos lban encaminados la salvaci6n del
"Magdeburg'', nuestro hermoso buque,
en- ell cual tantas horas alegres habfamos
pasado.
Pronto nos convencimos de que la
desgracia era irremediable. La maqui-
ma habia desarrollado va su maxima DO
tencia, todos nos hallabamos rendidos.
y ell buque continuaba Ell ell mismo sitio.
sin moverse.
A cada esfuerzo de la maquina cruifa
ell buque horriblemente, como 81 Sc que
Jara. Nos parecia que tenfa alma, que
sentla como nosotros, la inminente Sc
paracion.
Muchos llorabamos, como 81 hubiera-
mos perdido un ser de la familia.
Hay que ser marino para comprender
todo estol
Lentamente Sc dispersaba la niebla;
comenzaban a destacarse los objetos: Sc
aproximaba la horrible desgracia.
De pronto vimos, bastante distan
cia de nosOtros, unas masas informes
que POGO a POGO Sc acercaban. Era la
escuadra rusa, que en- seguida dirigi0
sobre nosOtros una verdadera lluvia de
proyectiles.
Las baterias del "Magdeburg" sostu-
vieron bastante tempo el combate
Nuestras balas hicieron algunos bue.
nos blancOs.
Tn torpedero que estaba cerca de no
sotros ayud6 vivamente, tirando contra
ell enemigo.
NO es muy dificil hacer blanco a un
buque parade
La Artilleria rusa, aunque defectuo-
sa, cause muchos destrozos en- nuestro
buque
Cuando nuestro comandante VIC la
imposibilidad de salvar Ell buQue, orde
no volarle
Al dar la orden, lloraba. Todos no
sotros llorabamos tambi6n. Era la pri-
mera vez que habiamos visto llorar a
nuestro jefe
Di0 las instrucciones necesarias para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
FL heroisrno
en- la guerra
Ell RAID" DE LOS AVIADORES
INGLESES SOBRE DUSSELDORF
Y COLONIA.

THE Daily Express ha publicado
una curiosa interview, escrita por ell
propietario del "Aeroplane en- la Que
Sc da cuenta del "raid" de aviaci6n lle-
vado a cabo por ofciales de la Marina
lnglesa a Dusseldorf Colonia.
Los oficiales que Sc dispusieron a rea
llzar ell raid" fueron ell comandante
de la escuadilla, Grey: ell primer te-
niente Mark, y otro teniente, llamado
Lippe.
Por la manana salieron los expedi
clonarlos de Amberes, llevando los dos
prmeros aparatos de los llamados por
los lngleses tabloides'', y ell teniente
Llppe un biplano de los de tipo Royal
Aircraft Factory
Apenas salieron del Aerodromo, el
biplano del teniente Lipp6 sufri6 una
averia, que lie hizo volver al lugar dc
procedencia.
Sus otros dos cOmpaneros volaron du-
rante una parte del dia, solo preocupa
dos en- no perderse de vista, porque te-
mian que la espesa niebla los hiciese
perder el rumbo
Debido 4 la niebla, volaban tan baio
que el "tabloide" del teniente Mark
estuvo a punto de chocar con las copas
de los arboles
Por fin, despejado va ell cielo ambos
aviadores pudicron elevarse libremen-
te, tomando ell comandante Grey la di
recci6n de Colonial su companero ell
camino dc Dusseldorf.
Llegado sobre esta ciudad alemana,
Ell teniente Mark procedi0 descender
Ell viOlenta espiral, siento tai la veloci-
dad, que segtm dicen los mismos alema-
nes, creyeron que hab1a hincado ell pi'
co, por haber alcanzado aIguno de sus
canonazos al arriesgado Official.
EntonceS vol0 algunos segundos 4
una velocidad maxima de 40 millas por
hOra, aproximandose al hangar" -,
mientras que, ineficazmente, le dispa-
raban los canones alemaneS
Volyi6 subir luego de haberse orien
tado, y va a una altura de 800 metros
dej0 caer Sus bombaS sobre el hangar
No puede precisar d6nde cayeron, aun-
que una vi0 que Gaia sobre ell techo del
tingladO, porque Sc leyantaron llamas.
Aligerado del peso de las bombas, el
aparato sigui0 ascendiendo, pOniendo-
Sc lejos del alcance de fusiles y cano-
nes.
A1n realiz6, va muy alto, algunos
vuelos sobre el ''hangar'', y despues,
ayudandose de la br1jula, regreso ha-
cia Amberes.
va Ell territorio belga, mas de 10
milIas de dicha ciudad, desccndi0 por
falta de esencia, que repuso, gracias a
La ayuda de unos miltares belgas, que
en- aquel momento pasaban pOr ALI en-
autom6vil.
Ell COmandante Grey, mientras tan
to- Sc dirigi6 hacia Colonia.
Una densa niebla le impidi6 yer cl
hangar; pero en- sus vuelos sobre la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
Allegro ST Hogar

En- el Bazdr de m1sica %'EUTERPE" "
Sc hallan la venta para piano solo)
los AGUINALDOS y el cGlebre SEIS
de Andino, ! los respectivos precios de
25 ccntavos cada uno
Gale de Allen, No. 10, San Juan p r.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
Francisco Landor
Scsor. de F. Rivera.

BCsOr. dc +. Rivera.
Sc hace toda clase de trabajos con.
cernientes al ramo de herrera como
verjas, BALCONIES y medios puntos; al
gusto del parroquiano.
San Juan, P. r.
San Sebastian 81 esquina Tanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-23
Sc VENDE

I'm autom6vil Oakland, casi nuevo,
,omprado Sanchez Morales co. en-
$1,000.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Que7edo Baez.
Avdt.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
EN- La LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN. !"