davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

right dealing which won the confidence and esteem of his fellowmen and they came from far and near to puy anu sell. His real estate holdings extenoeo into several adjoining towns and az greRate nearly four thousand acres.
 Mir. Raymond was a man of excel lent Judgment and keen perception which enabled him to manage his pus- iness so successfully. Few men In New London county were better known or more prominent in politics than he. He served several terms as rep resentative and senator from the old Ninth district was a member or the constitutional convention in 1902. ana served one term as county commls- sioner at the time when the court house at Norwich was erected He was also chairman of the town com mittee for many years and countywise his counsel was sought in matters of business as we'll as politics.
 The passing away of James L. Ray mond is a great loss to Lyme, and It will be felt in many ways. Many a poor man has been helped to stock his farm on long credit and all men received the same courtesy and con sideration that came to deal with him Mir Raymond married Miss Hester E Wood, daughter of John and Caroline Lee Wood, in 1860 and they lived to- gether. a devoted couple for 54 years Besides his wife he leaves four chill dren, Caroline Lee, wife of Edward Lyman Bill. editor of Music Trade Re- view of New York city: Mary Com I stock, wife of the late Frederick Eos dick of Lyme: Hester Lawrence, wife | of Prof. Edward Van Vleck of Mad fson university. Madison, Wis. anC
 James l.. Raymond, Jr. of Montville
 The family have the sympathy of tht
 entire community in the loss of a de voted husband and father Mir. Ray
 mond was a member of the First Con
 gregational church. Lyme. in which h. | took a deep interest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Ferguson & Charbonneau,

I take pleasure in assuring those who in the past have favored us with their patronage. 8 continuation of the same liberal service which St has always been our wish and endeavor to supply and in offering to ali customers. both old and new. every advantage to be derived from complete stock of the most desirable and dependable mer- chandise, combined with every possible effor; in the directton cf aceommoda- ton and satisfaction.
 Same old store. rernodele6 Large addition to stock, particularly in the lines Of Sterling Silver and Csa< Glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
FRECKLE-FACE
sy and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove EasiIy

tere's a chance, Miss Freckle- face, tdry a remedy for freckles with the gtrantee of a reliable dealer that it VI not cost you a penny unless 1t rAoves the freckles: while if it does gle you clear complexion the ex- phse is trifiing.
 s:mply get an ounce Of othine-dou- bt strength from any druggist and a ff applications should show you how esy it is to rid yourself of the homely ftckles and get a beautiful complex ih Rarely is more than one ounce Heded for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the duble strength othine as this is the description sold under guarantee Of loney back if it fails to remove teckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Will Sue for Damages to Auto.

The city of New London is to be made the defendant in a suit to be brought in the superior court by Ar chitect Dudley St. c. Donnelly for damages to his touring car several weeks ago. Notice of intention to sue has been served on City Clerk Harry H. Adams.
 The accident for which suit is to be brought occurred about noon May 3. The machine was being driven by MT. Donnelly's son. Dudley St. c. Donnelly, Jr, along Williams street when, it is alleged, the aufochemical of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Concert Programme and photopIay

Concert Programme and PhotopIays.
 In the concert programme at the Davis theatre for the end of the week Al Craig and Edward J. Boyle had three numbers on Thursday that were among the best they have shown Mir. Boyle's pleasing baritone was heard in a song of his own composition entitled Jimmy Boy, while MT. Craig sang the love song Flow aAolng, River Tennes- see. and both numbers were received with enthusiastic applause. Their duet was The Wounded Soldier, a selection that was well suited to the blending of their voices.
 The Pride of Jenico, a powerful dramatic picture in the Famous Play CTS class, was the headliner in the photoplays. Its four reels made an intensely interesting story to watch. while Our Mutual Girl and the other films shown were all full of attraction
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
FIRST PAYMENT IN
 FIRST NATIONAL LIQUIDATION
Shareholders Agent Ready to Pay $15
 to Stockholders.

Charles R. Butts, shareholders agent, has sent out notice to the shareholders of the First National bank to the effect that he Is now ready to make a first distribution of $15 a share to the stockholders of the bank. The notice states that a shareholder to receive this dividend must send in all certificates of stock which he holds. If the holders shares are not registered in his name the certificates should be accompanied by power of attorney or assignment. On receipt of the eertifi1 catcs in proper order they will be stamped and with a check for the proper amount will be returned to the holder The stamp on the check will read as follows:
 Fifteen dollars ($159 per share paid July sth 1914. on account of liquida- ton of stock represented by this cer- tifieate-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Roger. Write. from New York.

Harry Rogers of Quaker Hill. who was reported on Tuesday as missing since Saturday, has corresponded with Mrs. Rogers from New York. Rogers, it was learned, went to New York by boat, and almost simultaneously a let ter from him was received. He did not explain his sudden disappearance, staying simply that he is in New York, safe and well
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Will Attend Memorial Service.

Norwich Odd Fellows will go to New London Sunday afternoon to attend the memorial exercises of the Odd Fellow lodges at o'clock in Odd Eel lows building. There will be music by quartette and by Pequot lodge or chestra- Addresses will be delivered by Rev. James Wilson Bixler. D. D.. and by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
For Breach of tn ePeaca,

On breach of the. peace charge Henry Natzel was arrested in Greene vile on Thursday afternoon by Police man John T. Casey. The officer rode to police headquarters with his pris- oner in the autotruck of Shea & Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Is Acting Medical Examiner

Dr. N. B. Lewis has been appointed medical examiner by Coroner Franklin H. Brown to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of Dr. Rush w. Kim ball. who has sailed for six weeks trip abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Thomas Hose company was backed out of the house in front of the machine. In order to avoid a collision, MT. Don-
 nelly was obliged to turn into a cn1- vert at the roadside. damaging the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the entire interest bf Moses Charbonneau in the business heretofore conducted under the firm name
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
MARRIED.
LEWIS

LEWIS = ODONNELL-In Norwich. June 30, 1914, by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slecum, Thomas F. Lewis and Miss Margaret ODonneL. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

The influence of the styles of 1S4S and 1880 is shown on the day dresses of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Linen Shower for Mis-. senaman.

Friends of Miss Edith A. Sengman of Occum surprised her at her home a few evenings since and gave her a linen shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
BOYS WEAR--Hats,

At 3ee-Beys Straw Hats, value 500. At 96c-Boys' Straw Hats, value $1 50.
 At 25e-Boys' Overalls, sizes 4 to IA At 25e-Children's Rompers. At 9sc-Boys' Baseball Suits.
 At 98c-Boys' Indian Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Women's Neckwear, RuGing and Ve

women's venise and Oriental Lace Dutch Collars. in black. white and value At 25c-value soc and T5c
 At 50c-value s1.0O and $1.50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
INDIAN TROOPS
FIGHT AS FIENDs
GERMANS RESPECT THE BROWN.
SKINNED FOES FROM ENG-
LISH POSSESSION.

81
the Associated Press).-The Frank
furter zeitung publishes the follow
ing letter from a German officer,
commenting on the prowess of Brit
aims indian troops:
To-day for the first time we had
O fight against the Indians, and the
evil knows those brwon rascals are
ot TO be moderated. At first we
spoke with contempt of the Indians.
'oday VIC learned to look at them in
u different light. For three days we
we're shelled continuously; the Brit
III thought we were pounded into a
selly, as they sem us a little sur
rise in the shape Of q visit from
heir brown allies.
Satan only knows what the Eng
'ish had ~putsinto those fellows. Those
Who stormed our lines were either
drunk or possessed with an evil
spirit. With fearful shouting. in
comparison with which, our hurrahs
we're like the whining of a baby:
thousands of these brown forms rush
d upon us as suddenly as il they
ere shot out of a fog.
I'VE opened a destructive. IRE - .
hundEedsyarisy- II moved down nun
dreds,~ But In spite Of that the others
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
STRIKERS MUST
QUIT COTTAGES
COAL COMPANIES SERVE NOTICE
ON MINERS TO PAY RENT
OR MOVE.

~Stubenviile, O.-Notices were
made cut here yesterday on approx
imate1y $500 families of striking
miners in Jefferson City to pay to
the coal companies by January Is
the ten months rent they owe. under
penalty OF eviction. These families
reside in Warren, Mt. Pleasant,
Smithfield and Springfield counties
and constitute the bulk of the pppu-
lation directly affected by the coal
strike which has continued without
Interruption since last April. Officers,
is was stated, would serve the notices
at once.
Earlier in the day it was said at
BeRaire in the adjoining county of
Belmont, that officers of the United
Mine Workers of America would go
into court and seek to restrain the
coal companies from enforcing the
eviction writs. which it was said
were Eeing served on the 10000 fam
lilies of miners in that section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
TAX COMMISSION
AFTER REVISION
SIX CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEN1'S DESIRED TO BETTER
STATE TAXING.

Pierre, S. D.-1he first biennial
report OF the state tax commission is
being sent out covering the work OF
that commission for the two years of
its existence, along with its recon-
mendations for desired legislation to
bring about a better az system Tor
the state.
This includes six constitutional
amendments to remove such restric-
lions, and the general bill which the
commission will present to the leg
lslature, covering a new tax code to
eliminate present conflicting provis-
ions of existing statutes.
Under the old method the state
auditor in his annual report over
ed the work of taxation in the state.
giving annual comparative showings
But no provision was made for an
nual reports of the tax commission,
the only such provision being for BIZ
ennial review of their work. which
the commission thinks should be
changed to allow q showing each
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
BEGS TO DIE;
NOW HALLS LEz7E.
WOMAN VITO WANTED LAW TO
KILL INCURABLES rs RESTOR-
ED TO HEALTH BY SUR
GEON.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Two years
ago. expecting death and welcoming
peace; today ready and fit for my lit
tie share of the worlds work.
1.-TWO years ago such anguished
pain that it is not good to think up
on; today a renewed body made per-
feet in health; the world is a Joy"
This message came by mail today
from Mrs. VIM. b. Squier, of Atco,
N. j., the woman who wrote from
what was supposed to be her death
bed two years ago on Christmas Eve,
an appeal for Scientific kindness" tc
put those who suffer agony from in
durable diseases out of their suffer
ing.
Mrs. Squier and her husband, a re
tired Presbyterian clergyman, were
found living in a little unfinished
bungalow in the pine woods OF New
Jersey, alone save for the presence
of death, which lowered near. The
old man, who is blind, was trying
to minister to his dying wife, who
was suffering from what the physi-
clans in several hospitals had pro
nounced an incurable tumor.
On Christmas Eve two years age
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

her pitiful appeal was published to
the world, which she expected to
leave at any moment, asking that
laws be passed to put those who suf-
fer hopelessly, as she believed her
self to he suffering, out OF their mis-
cry.
Then one of the most famous sur
geons in the country promised TO
see if there was any possibility of
helping her to live and Mrs. Squier
and her husband accepted the chance.
AT Easter Mrs. Squier was told
that she was cured and in May she
returned to her home and to her hus-
band, who had waited patiently and
hopefully for her.
In their Christmas letter Mr.. and
Mrs. Squier recalled the happiness
hat had been brought to them
through the publication of the story.
eve were able to say this Christ
mas. over and over again. GLORY be
TO God in the Highest she said.
I'VE have experienced the good vii
of the world and our prayer toda.
has been that others may know, a
we have reason to know, the grea
heart that throbs beneath the casua
exterior of life"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
RABBIT HUNT
WINTER SPORT
COTTON TAILS GOING FAST IN
WESTERN PART OF SOUTH
DAKOTA NOW.

Pierre, S. D.-Rabbit hunts are
the order of the day in the western
and central. part of the state, the
hunts generally being by two part
les under captains, with a supper as
the prize, the cost to be stood by the
.loosers.
In such a recent hunt in the VIC
unity of Ottumwa. Stanley county,
the game gathered made a load for
a f%our-horse team to haul to the rail-
way at Midland, from which point
they we're shipped east. About a
andsrabbits were killed in the hunt.
and there does not appear to be any
appreciable shortage in the number
of these animals in that section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
SOCIALIST SENT
TO JOIN COLORS
DIR. LIEBKNECHT. WHO OPPOSED
WAR APPROPRIATIONS, ORD
ED TO REGIMENT. +.

Paris, France.-L'Humanite, the
organ OF the French Socialists. says
the German government intends to
discipline DR.. kar, Liebknecht. who
recently voted against o War appro-
priation in the Re.chstag and who
some time ago, after a visit TO Bel
GUM, said the alleged outrages per
Spetrated by German troops in that
country we're nctg realized in Ger
many.
The government of Germany
feared that an accusation of high
treason would be too dangerous at
the present moment and therefore.
sayssL 'HlfynaNtte, L;ebknecht was
simpay oraeraa to join his T~aginnent.
He is~forty-fonr years Of age
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
TODAY'S MARKETS

rive. same; No. 2 northern, $l.19 3-s
% $1.25 rs; regular arrive, Same;
No, 2 northern, $1.19 3-S % ST.
1918; No. 2 hard Montana, $1.21-
7-8 @ $1.22 rs; arrive, same; No.
3 wheat, $1.l6 as q $1.22 3-S; No.
4 durum, S1.21 ga; arrive, same;
No. 2 durum, $1.3S 3-4 a $1.39 Sd,
December wheat, $1.2l 3-8; May
wheat. $l.24 "a; July wheat, ST.
IA 7-8.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 6s @ 1-2;
arrive So 1-2; No. A yellow, 50 a
So; arrive, 631-2; No. s yellow. 81
q So; Nos. 8, A. s, and @, 60 @ SO
OATS-No. 3 white, AZ IA a ga;
arrive, AZ 1-2; No. 3, IS @46.
BARLEY-58 @ 81.
RYE-$1.os q $l.o7; arrive
same.
FLAX-$ls56 ga @ $3.50 ga;
arrive, $1.55 ga q $1.b9 ga.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

Every oma knows the comfort q
! one-piece gown. This.one requires fex
buttons and button-holes for thu
closing, Is the easiest and simplest q
the world to adjust and takes IN
newest and smartest lines. The tuni(
6asks gracefully over The marrow skirt
the sleeves are extended to the med
edge in raglan style and the chemisett(
s fnished with a Normandy collar
The silk and wool material Mrsenes6
trimmed with chaymeusc and NJ
with a vest and eoeAr pf wfdte tMQ4
Il e very charniqe end vs.y atssae43
IN material q. ~ - Il a59e, hue ~
design - avallahe ~ 90 70 QerB
IN almott any seasonsble tah1te NJ
add popiin e6ects ase extfpmaay qpAFe3
eown made Of plaln colored bsnp4aeg
thinning Of mois6Ebengalne roaA 40
tRo a tn best, nsweIesand hand4ou1
aepe Vtth. esim1nine a ehassnsqA
vcaid = slmpler ~ adapesdte auell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
OF LEAD
LEAVE FOR WAR

Lead, 8. D.--Fifteen Servians, the
largest individual partytthat has left
here since the foreign war started.
where they will take arms against
Austria. They went to New York
where It Is understood that they viii
be Joined by 1000 of their country
men bent on the same purpose. or
these 800 come from the Butte dis
trict. They claim to bespayiug their
own transportation and going of
their own free will.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

When you first catch a Cold COT
ten indicated by a sneeze or cough)
break 1T up at once. The idea that
''it does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of'the throat is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New Dis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

advanced, ! springing forward like
cats and surrounding our obstacles
with unexampled agility. In no time
they were in our trenches, and truly
these brown enemies were not to be
despised. With butt-ends. bayonets,
swords, and daggers we fought each
other. and we had bitter hard worK
until our reinforcements arrived and
we drove them out of the trnches.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
PARENTS ATTENDING SCHOOL With
THEIR CHILDREN IN THEIR AIMS. .

The women of Kentucky are waging
one of the greatest fights ever wit
messed in the United States. 1t is a
fight against ignorance, and they pro-
pose to keep it up until there is not a
person in Kentucky with a mind capa-l
BILE Of being educated who does not.
know how to read and write. Cam
paigns have just been waged in all the
cities and towns of the State to enlist
the people i'll the battle and to raise a
fund of $4,000 necessary for the work.
Two thousand teachers have volun-
nted their serviees.in the great work.
f1ie women of the State were stung to
action when the last census report
showed that kentucky was third from
the bottom in the list of States regard
ing education. This condition was due
largely to the number of iliiterates in.
the eastern mountni.i region, where the
people, though of fine Anglo-saxon
stock and very Intelligent, were isolat-
ed by the hills inc shut off from
schools. How to reach them vas the
problem. They were occupied during
tic day and the mountain roads were
difficult to travel at my ti.ne. but i'm
possible al night. Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart found the saIutioa With her ia
nous moonlight sshoois.' On moon.
:;s 3 RaA houses ar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

covery sootlea the irritation, loos-
ems the phlegn. You feel better at
once. !"It seemed to reach the very
spot of my Cough" is one of many
honest testimonials. soc at Your
Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

and young and old gather for in
struction. Already thousands bare at
these schools. Persons OF all
ages gather, even those nearing the cen
fury mark. sThey want to learn to read
enough to peruse letters ard to be able
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

to write them and to glimpse IL lock
and papers the world from Witch The.
have been shut out. The schools viii
be conducted as long as there is any
necessity for them; in fact, they wiz
probably be a permanent feature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

AffrfglHEJis HRAiN NartyEy
Nitcheil: s.B.--WHEAT-No.
nj. No. 94: No. , 30.
EORN-New 40.
OATs-No. 3 white 50. light 81,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Ell caso de Fernandez

Esta manana Sc VIC Ell la Corte Mu-
nicipal ell juicio seguido contra Enri-
que Fernandez, a quien Sc lie acusa de
que no llevaba licencia nj plaza de
" chauffeur cuando guiaba un auto
movil ell dia Ell que la distinguida Sc
nora de De Juan sufrio ell accidente
que lie costo la vida.
Una vez vista la prueba, ell juez SEN
tenci6 Fernandez pagar cinc,renta
dolares de multa, y las costas.
Fernandez apelo de la sentencia pa
ra ante la Corte de Distrito, donde Sc
ha formulado contra el una denuncia
por ell delito de homicide involuntario,
pOr la question de la muerte de la sellOra
que mencionamOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Ntimero SO
Estadistica del tempo

El promedio total de lluvia de la Sc
mana que termino ell dia II de Abril
fue algo menor de la cantidad normal
n una semana de dicho mes. La def
clencia fue mas notable en- la parte O.
lie la isla. En- la parte f. llovi6 mu-
.ho, excepto Ell Vieques, que cay6 me-
nos de media pulgada de lluvia. Ha-
'ienda Josefa, cerca de Guayama. Maui
nabo, Y Rio Blanco cada lugar infor-
ma mas de 200 pulgadas en- la semana.
Los promedio por divisiones fueron n.
).70 pulgada; E., 1.54; s., 116; O..
).o1. La temperature fue casi normal.
'anto de dia como de noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Los progresses de la
agriculture espanola

Seglin datos ofciales recopilados POI
la Direction general de Agriculture de
Espaia, en el decenio comprendido en-
tire 1903 y 1913 la production agricola
espanola ma tenidO un aumento que sc
eStima en 800 millOnes de pesetas anua-
les.
La vid tiene un avance de 25.000 hec-
iareas los frutales han duplicado, y los
Oliyos han aumentado en mas de 1875
600 hectareas
Los abonoS quimicos empleadOs Sc ele-
van Il In suma dc l25.000 toneladas
En- 1905 la maquinaria agricOla inn
p0rtada valia 10000 pesetas v hoy lie
IA cerca de cinco millones Funcio-
nan. ademas. fabricas de esta maquina-
IA en Arag0n. Vascongadas. Castillo,
Valencia Y Catalina calculandose en-
seis milloneS dc peSetaS su production.
No cabe. pues. dudar del progreSo,
agricola de ESpana, que. dc continuar
cn la progression dc estos ultimos amos,
hara que llegue ser importantisimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Una operacion
quir1rgica notable

En- Ia manana de aver, nuestro ami
go el doctor Lopez Antongiorgi, assist
do de los no menos reputados doctores
Paniagua y Roure, procedi6, con la ha-
bilidad en e caracteristica, a extraer
un fibroma bastante voluminoso, del
vientre, d la yirtuosa Srta. de Rio Pie
dras, .Juana Torres Diaz, hermana del
Rev. Cura Parroco de aquella pobla-
ci6n.
La dificil operacion, realizada Ell ell
Hospital Municipal, dur6 mas de seis
hOras, fu6 un 6xito mas feliz y bri-
llantisimo, que anotar Ell el haber del
eXperto cirujano puertorriqueno, que
dando la distinguida paciente en- salts
factOric estado. dentro de la gravedad
consiguiente.
Seg1n opinion de los doctores men
cionados, la Srta Torres, recobrara sll
salud dentro de breves dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Cine Tres Banderas'

Anoche, con motive de la exhibici6n
Gle la gran pelicula "Quo Vadis?.
que ha traido a San Juan la empresa
Maym0n, de Mayagiiez, vimos en- ell
Cine Las tres banderas uno de los
llenos mas grandes que Sc han dado en-
este Cine siempre tan concurrido.
De la pel1cula "Quo Vadis va
hemos dado nuestra impression en- ell
ndmero de aver del BOLETIN, impre-
sion que no puede ser mas enthusiastic.
Ell immense p1blico que llenaba la car
pa solo tuvo para la admirable cinta
cinematografica, elogios y aplausos.
La gran cinta es sencillamente una
maravilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-16
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular

La del domingo proximo 10 de abril.
cargo de don Carmelo Honor6, Sub
Jefe del Departamento del Trabaio YER
sera sobre ell interesante tema; "In-
Iiuencia social de las huelgas''
Dada la actualidad palpitante de es-
las cuestiones y la competencia del ora
dor, tendra esta Conferencia una i'm
portancia exceptional
Empezara d las tres de la tarde. la
entrada sera libre para todos.