davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending July %, 1914:
Arthur ]. Smith, Monroe, to George r. Sta
pies, do; land in Monroe.
Kingsbury B. Crockett. Prospect. to George
B. B.Crockett, do; land and buildings in Prospect
Joseph Williams, Islesboro, to Edith H. Will
liams, do; land and buildings in Islesboro.
William Farwell, ct al, Thorndike, to Heirs
of Thomas S. Keene, do; land in Thorndike.
Merton L, Fogg, Brooks, to Hannah E. Small
do; land in Brooks.
Zepha L. Miller, Brooks. to Adelbert N. El-
well, Waldo, and Myrtle E. Staples, Belfast
land and buildings in Waldo
George c. Miles, Portland. to Ephraim Brag-
don, Freedom; land in Montville.
Charles w. Frederick, ct ais. Belfast, to Will
lam 3. Swan, do; land in Belfast. 1.-TWO deeds.
John E. Prescott, Lawrence. Mass, to Albert
S. Watson, Burnham; land in Burnham.
Albert D. Baker, Liberty. to Harry B. Wy
man, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Elizabeth C. Newbert, Appleton. to 7. E.
Gushee, Lincolnville; land in Knox and Waldo
counties.
Darius K, Drake, Frankfort, to Mabel E.
Cook, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Eva s. Bowdoin, Stockton Springs, to Sewal
Ii. Bowdoin, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs. (Two deeds.)
| John E. Marden, ct al, Searsmont. to v. A.
Simmons, Belfast; land in Searsmont.
Abbie D. Whitcomb. ct al, Quincy Mass. tc
David C. Warren, Islesboro; lend in Isiesboro
Albert D. and Minnie B. Gilley, Bucksport
to Chester A. Sheldon. Northport; land in
Northport.
Ralph A. Barter, Pittsfeld, to Charles H
Foster, Burnham; land and buildings in Burn.
ham.
| Gordon McTaggart, Oakland. to Carrie E.
Hobbs, Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks.
| Lena F. Bagley, Waldo, to Fred H. Bagley
ct ais, Trey; land in Troy.
Ansel F. Stevens, Belfast, to Willis F. Stew
ems and Lillian M. Douglas. do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Lewis j. Sanborn. Belfast, to Ellen H. San
born. d.; land and buildings in Belfast.
Herbert S. Smith, Belfast, to Afie De LIE.
, mos, do; land in Belfast.
| Leslie ]. Wildes, Monroe, to Ernest C.
Wildes, do; land in Monroe.
| John w. Robbins. Belfast. to Elizabeth F.
Robbins, do; land in Belfast.
Margaret A. Dunton. Belfast. to Julia D.
| Wardwell do; land in Belfast.
]. J. Clement and F. A. Cushman, Montvile
to Thomas N. Pearson, Morrill,; land and build
| nRs in M0ntville.
Antoinette A. Pierce. Belfast, to Herman b,
Coombs, do; land In Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

Messrs. H. C. Buzzell, George I. Keating,
Eben F. Littlefeld and Amos A. Colcord
motored to Bangor Monday evening to meet
the managers of the Old Town and Eastern
base ball teams for conference in regard to
the complaint brought against the Belfast
team for breach of agreement in exceeding
the salary limit. They failed to effect set
tlement and the Belfast team has disbanded.
It is disappointment to the lovers Of the
game, as Belfast had fine team and barring
accidents would have won the pennant in the
Eastern Maine league.
The Bangor News seems to think that as
Old Town and the Easterns voted in favor of
dissolving the Eastern Maine league with Bel
fast against and Bangor not voting, the way is
clear for a reorganization, with or without Bel
fast. and pending Developments, the Easterns
Bangor and Old Town are playing exhibition
games this week.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
NORTH SEARSMONT.

NORTH SEAKSMONI.
Mrs. Abbie Howard of Belfast and Mr.Joseph
Mahoney from Massachusetts are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rokes....
Miss June Simmons is visiting her uncle, S.
W. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown called
on Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hunt Sunday. :. Mrs.
Abe SAMSON of Belfast is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. F. Cushman. =. Mr.. H. W Ladd spend
the week end in kockland.. Mrs. Clara Paul
and Miss June Simmons called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Brown Sunday. Mr.. B. S. Hunt of
Worcester, Mass, who spent the week with his
brother, M. F. Hunt returned to Worcester by
the way of Gardiner, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Higgins of Morrill, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Miller is visiting his son in
Boston for an indefinite time. ;. Mr.. L. H.
Salisbury recently purchased fine five
passenger touring car Of T. E. Gushee of
Lincolnville Beach. :. Will Brown is visiting
his aunt Mrs. Ellen Goodwin.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
The Fourth Maine Reunion.

At Rockland last Saturday was held the
reunion of 22 survivors of the original Fourth
Maine regiment, celebrating the 50th anniver-
sary of their muster. A dinner at one of the
hotels and trolley ride to Crescent Beach were
among the features of the day, all expenses
being borne by William H. Smith,, who was
elected president Other officers elected were
as follows: Fred D. Aldus, Camden, vice
president; John W. Titus, Rockland, secretary
and treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
loday's Journal.

,...t Fair Notes. Obituary. The
I. B'iaSr' as Transfers in Real Estate
cEa.J. Home Lawn Party. Base
s.G H. Personals
d.. oS WASHINGTON Letter. Stocking
2 oar o.ms with Trout: Political Points
S'fe,p, 'ners,op Maine Movement Wash
.aron Whisperings'
p,sbionable Jersey Coast. For
5. The .iess ,~ Families .Teddy's River
fa'Ds, fanS',bi ,poem) A "Reminiscences.
Of p'u'' !ourt. Mothers Garden
Prooe'S Bslfast Free Library. The
Epmsn Element
,:,r Notes East Belfast.
j, The News Of Belfast
p,5oIe.Entry (story). "A Clam
G. Al seisIation on tuberculosis. =.
baA5 .f IF Bread and Chunk OF
a = a.s safety at Sea and the HUI
nag Equation
Deaths Norway's Lapidary.
T. h-T,1- I'D Veteran (poem) Keeping
.s summer. The Highway Law.
w.. Weather Rules. The Disap-
a.,o uotomltes. .Pittstield Per
s,nas
.o.-- Stockton Springs. Born.
: sea Died. Market. . County
rrss..aience'
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
Poor Relief In Wal.o County.

According to the first annual report of the
State Board Of Charities and Corrections.
1918, the total number of persons fully or
partially supported in Waldo county was 158.
or an average of people cared for or assisted
per 1000 population. Travellers and vagrants
lodged during that time numbered 81.
The total expenditures Of the county for
poor relief and lodging travellers was $12,
6S6, IS. The receipts from the State during
this period amounted to $104.H.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

ob,,, D0" and wife of Portland with their
pa .s'en are visiting Mrs. Sarah Hatch
frisnoa ''sp' OF Watertown. Mass, is visit
r.. and relatives in town Rnsh
sp,bs uly, wife and little daughter of
na and o. ~, eNn'' are visiting Washburn Will
en- last na, 49, Rev, R. H. Carey went to
The ,so.Y' seA' taking SIPS for the sufferers
{. Nell ca' r., me from the Islesboro people. :.
Weeks, r;, os mas returned home from a
ma Fsr,.s sis,' In Boston and vicinity. Mrs.
J the ra "aS returned from Rockland to
/, Can, ea'a'nder of the summer with her
ssb bss w. herman Farrow. Percy Farms
bis yao..' ''nea to Brockton after spend.
ia Fame 'u with L. c. Farnsworth, Miss
sk mas gone to Rocklan for q
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
= Reunion. 18th Me. Regiment.

w.. W. 'zu Reunion of the 18th Me. Regimental
.,5 '''''n "lil be held at Clinton, Maine,
N.Y. august 18th, 1914 Dinner and SUP =
II. Oe furnished by Billings Corps, at 80
,sl ~p7' p'aie The Maine Central R. R. and
.,, '14'se one and three-fifths fare for
- 1 u 'P' Tickets are good for Angus t
e,.. -'-n' '' return August 26th. This is
ra,,. o reach, and comrades VIII wish
,,r over night can do so free of charge.
mas. '' dues know of any deaths during
'''' please report them to the Secre-
US g-i "-a1es to, there are only a few left, SO
" ee'ner once more.-Silas Adams,
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
THORNDIkE.

THORNDlkE.
Mr.. Carson delivered an interesting discourse
at the Center church Sunday afternoon. He
also sang fine solo which was enjoyed by his
audience. The Boy Scouts were in goodly
umbers at the church with their leader, Mr..
Lewis Hogan. There is a prayer meeting at
the church every Thursday evening, when
pleasant Mr.. Carson is calling upon the peo--
ple and is very much liked. Miss Hattie Gill
liatt of Salem, Mass, came Saturday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilliatt Her friends here are pleased
to hear that she will be here several weeks..>
Mrs. Donald Chase of Unity, accompanied cN
Mr.. Benz. Chandler of Lewiston. and PROT
George Chase and daughter Elizabeth, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins recently,
Mr.. E. M. Hunt and Mrs. Joseph Peabody have
been entertaining tn cir sister from Alolon'..-
E. A. Carpenter of Brooks flew into town one
afternoon last week mot with an alrshlp)but III
his auto. Ezra goes at such speed that wheFe
there is only mile or so between the hl!ls ne
doesn't seem to touch the valleys, or SO III
seems to US from our elevation IN Henry
pasture . Farmers are harvesting their hay
in good condition, and all are getting an abunu-
ant crop of it. Hoed crops are looking well
since the rams came... Mrs. Walter McLalh
has returned to her home in Bangor. Rob
ert Patterson spent July 18th and 18th with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hobbs and son of Bangor were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Gee, q. Cllley ano
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Parsons. Mrs. Fred Hlg-
gins and children passed July 18th with Mrs
" N. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crock.
ett of Belfast passed Saturday night and Sun"
day with Mr.. H. NJ. Higgins. Field straw"
berries are a thing of the past. and now the
raspberries are ripe and very plentiful.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
S WANVILLE CENTER.

S SWANVILLE CENTER.
Mrs. Dow has returned from Camden, where
she visited her daughter. Leslie Cunning
ham of Eangor is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr., and Mrs Wallace Gray. Mrs. Blanche
Walker, who has had blood poisoning in her
h and, is slowly gaining. Mrs. John McKeen
ia gaining Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Park of Frank
fort visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mckeen Sun
day.. E. H. Littlefield has cut William Glenn
ents' and Mrs. Martha Nickerson's hay and u
now cutting Harrison Cunningham's 8. Some
of the farmers are through haylng. Mr: AM
Daniel Marden. and Mr.. and Mrs. .Dancy of Win
terport visited Mrs. Flora Littlefeld Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

The Dexter correspondent of the Bangor
Daily News has the following notice of the
death of former resident of Belfast: 'iMrs.
Sylvina Mae Banks, daughter of C. H. Maxfeid
of this town, died Friday of chronic Bright's
disease at the age of 29 years. Mr. Maxfeld
accompanied the remains to Belgrade. where
interment will be made"
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

r. Eaton and son Sargent of Attleboro Mass =,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Eat
on of Gray the past week.-Lewiston Sun.
Mr.. Eaton was principal of the Belfast High
school at one time.
Nathan F. Houston, who has been ill for
some time and under the care of nurses at his
home on Church street, was adjudged insane
at special meeting of the City Government
Wednesday evening, July 18th. and later that
evening was taken in an auto to the Eastern
Maine Hospital in Bangor. His case was con-
sidered lncurable and satisfactory arrange
ments for his care could not be made with the
McLane Hospital in Waverly, Mass, as had
been hoped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eon B. Gilchrest of Bel
fast and Mrs. Charles D. Cool and children
of Madison, Wis, are enjoying stay at
port. Last Friday they entertained Miss Sara
E. West of Boston, Miss Florence Greeley of
Yuba, City, COL. Mrs. John C. Pillsbury and
Mrs. William F. Schoppe and son, Billie. Miss
Florence E. Dunton of Madison, Wis, has also
been their guest.
Miss Jennie M. Miller left Wednesday for a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore in
Thorndike. DR.. Kilgore's many Belfast friends
will be glad to know that he will return to
Belfast early in September and take up gen.
eral practice. He has leased one of the houses
in the McClintock block, which will be
thoroughly renovated and put in order. The
three lower rooms will be Offices. and the two
upper floors fitted as living apartments for DR..
and Mrs. Kilgore.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

Rev. and Mrs. walter r. Sturtevant, son
Clarence and daughter Ruth, returned Satur-
day afternoon from a months visit in Mas
sachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire,
making the trip by auto Mr.. Sturtevant has
also been in Chicago and Kansas City, Mo.
Hon. F. S. Walls of Vinalhaven was in Rock
land Wednesday on his way back to his North
port cottage, from which ne had been sum-
moned by business affairs. Nothing less than
business would serve to take him away from
that attractive resort, where he and his family
have passed so many pleasant seasons.-Cour-
ier-Gazette.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury and Miss Grace E.
Lord returned last week from Boothbay Har-
Dor, where they went to accompany Mr.. Brad
bury, who will remain there for the season.
Mrs. Bradbury will stay at home while her
sterfather, Mr.. C. c. Glover, remains in crit
ical condition with pneumonia.
Prof. Charles E. Paul, who was called to Bel
fast by the death Of his father. ]. G. Paul, re-
turned to Chicago last Thursday on business
and will come later to join his wife, who re-
mains with his mother. It will interest many
of the latter's friends to learn that she will re
main in Belfast, with occasional visits in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Clinton has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adamson Of
Pawtucket. R. l.. during the past week. Mrs.
Adamson is a sister of Mrs. Stewart. She had
as guests during the same period Frederick
Furber Simons. wife and daughter. Dorothy,
of Carteret, N. j., who were on an automobile
tour through Maine. stopping with friends in
Bangor. Stockton Springs and elsewhere.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-23

NOTHING RESERVED. NEW AND
UP.TO-DATE GOODS ONLY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-23

NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED.
New and Up-to-Date Goods Only.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Rina sangrienta

Esta ma1ana, las diez, ocurri6 una
rlna sangrienta Ell la calle Elisa Cerra.
del Gandul
Cecilio de la Cruz, negro. de cuaren-
ia nueve amos Y natural de Bayam6n,
tenia celos con su esposa a causa de
Juan Bautista Basada. negro tambi6n.
de cuarenta y cinco amos, que traba
ia como carrero Ell los muelles de esta
ciudad
Como empez6 la rina quien di6 pri
nero no Sc sabe con certeza, de averi
guarlo Sc encargaran los Tribunales.
Lo clerto es Que Basada recibi6 una pu-
nalada, por la espalda, que lie interes6
ell pulm6n izquierdo. Por su parte,
Cruz recibi6 un fuerte garrotazo que le
fracture ell craneo.
Basade fu6 conducido en- la ambu-
lancia al Hospital Municipal, pues su
estado es grave, y Cruz Sc le asisti6 EN-
la Sala de Socorros, ingresandosele des-
pues en- la enfermeria del Penal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Un concerto

Organizado por el violoncellista bel
ga, Monsieur Fec Rooms, tendra In
gar en- la noche del % del corriente, IN
gran concerto en- el teatro "Munici-
PAL.
Al acto presta su valioso concurso el
"Club Arm6nico"
Ell Organizador del concerto que es
artista muy estimado aqui dedicara ell
producto de la function a su benefcio Y
al de las familias de los belgas que han
lido a la guerra.
FL programa que Sc prepara es este
PRIMERA PARTE.
La Brabancome
Aire Nacional Belga
La belle Galath6e, Ouverture. Supp6
Orchestra
Est-ce un reve? Nocturne Renelle.
Cello
A. Entreacte Gavotte. Gilet.
b. Pizzicato Gavotte. Gossec.
orchestra
Concertino op. 7.
A. Allegro
b. Andante. J Kengel
Cello
Heart to heart, melodia. Robinson.
Mandolinas
SEGUNDA PARTE.
Tampa, Overture. Herold.
Orchestra
Gavotte. Cello. Pepper.
II Trovatore, Selection. Verdi.
Orchestra
A. Serenade Piern6.
b. Melodia en- fa Rubinstein.
Cello
Porcupine, Tw-Step Odell
Mandolinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
En- la Fortaleza

A la comida que 81 Gobernador va
ger y su distinguida Sonora dieron ano
che en- la Fortaleza, EN- honor del nuevo
Jefe del Regimiento de Puerto Rico,
Coronel William 2. Burnhan su Sc
nora, asistieron ademas de los festeia-
dos ell Comandante Howard G. Price Y
sonora, el Captain S NJ c. Decker Y Sc
nora, ell Captain J. NJ. Field y sonora,
el Captain E. J. Griffith y sonora, el
Captain M. K. Taulbee y senora el Te-
nienteAyudante E. c. de Hostos y Sc
nora, y ell CAPTAIN F. G. Wood.
La mesa estaba artfsticamente deco
rada con rosas bellfsimas Y mirtos. ell
exquisite menu fue acknowledgements
servido; deslizandose las horas EN- anna
BILE Y amenfsima conversation, al deli
cado inhujo de los amabilfsimos anf
trlones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
DE MAYAGUEZ
" 81
NJ L ERTE REPENTINA. MANIFES-
TACION FRACASADA, ENFER-
MO. MITIN UNIONISTA. BALE
EN- Ell CENTRO ESPANOL.

Modesto Felid un sujeto que fire.
cuentaba ell cafetin de Valerie Marti-
nez, EN- la Marina Septentional. Sc di6
anoche, como las once, en- union de
varios amigos, as1dl}os concurrentes al
cafetin, Su i1ltimo palo Ell la vida.
Pidieron una toma, la cual fue servi-
da, y no bien cay6 ell lfquido en- su des-
tino, not6se que lie hizo NAL, pues vi6se
permanecer abismado en- un 6xtasis,
quedando inm6yil a POGO, al tai Mo
desto.
Sus amigos le llamaron; lie movieron ;
lie removleron, y ante aquel cuadro, CO.
municarOn sorprendido ell suceso a las
autoridades. FL doctor Osvaldo Goyco
reconoci6 ell cadaver, y esta tarde 10 en-
tierran
PaZ SlS reStos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
COnsecuencias de
la enbriaguez

Gervasio Colon es I'm alegre ciudada-
no, de veinte y tres amos de edad, que
Sc dedica al oficio de limpiabotas.
Parece q. aver hizo mucho negocio y
consider6 oportuno tomarse algunas CO.
pitas de ron; pero una vez que le CO.
gi6 ell gusto este, empin6" mas de
10 que podfa y con gran trabajo pudo
llegar su domicilio en- la casa 43 de la
calle Rafael Cordero
Una vez Ell su habitaci6n, Gervasio
quiso asomarse una ventana, cayendo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
La politica en- Ponce
(Por TELEGRAPH. !

Ponce, Octubre 26, s. m. p
Los unionistas estan organizando una
manifestation y un mitin espl6ndidos.
Asistiran a estos actos politicos los
senores NTunoz Rivera, Miguel Guerra
Mondrag6n y Cayetano Coll Cuchi. De
nuestros tribunos tomaran parte Ell ell
mitin los senores Astol y Canales.
Por su parte, los republicanos tam
bien organizan una gran parada para
recibir a sus leaders, senores Bar
bosa, Falcon y Rossy, Quienes haran
uso de la palabra en- un mftin que ten
dra lugar esta noche
CorreSponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
La tragedia actual
Analisis de las operaciones miIitares
llevadas cabo por el ejercito aleman

camino que l2 proporcionara mayor ra-
pidez y las menos probabilidades de
obstinada resistencia. De aqu1 la i'm
posibilidad de- avanZar pOr la frontera
france -alemana, pues esta Sc halla de
fendida por una primera linea de po-
derOsas fOrtihcacioneS cual las de Yer
dun; Toul, Epinal Y BelfOrt tras las que
hay una segunda linea no menos formi-
dable que esta primera 81 bien es cier-
to todas estas fortalezas pueden hoy dia
ser destru1das tomadas, no es menos
cierto sin embargo, que para clio nece-
sitaria emplear Alemania un gran nl-
nero de hombres Y un largo periodic de
tempo, siendo este 1ltimo 10 que en-
realidad no lie sobreba
Quedaba por 10 tanto la entrada por
B6lgica De AiX-la- -Chapelle Ell Alema-
MIA hasta Lieja EN- B6lgica Sc extien-
de una gran linea de ferrocarriles, la
que Sc bifurca al oeste de Lieja Ell va
rias lineas dobles que atraviesan las
llanuras belgas con direction 4 Bruse-
las. De Bruselas infnidad de lineas
surcan los campos de BeIgica con di-
recci6n Paris, ibre de rios, montana
Il otros obst3culos naturales que pudie-
ran entorpecer ell avance de un gran
ej6rcito.
81 Alemana a guerra aplastar i Fran
cia de un solo golpe su 1nico camino
era por Belgica, pues era el 1mco que
le ofrecia prohabildades de 6xito. Por
el podia esperar derrotar al ei6rcito
frances, bien por superioridad num6ri-
"a 8 por cOmbinaciones de estrategia.
y llegar a Paris Ell ell corto tempo que
para clio dispOn1a Por estas razones
y sin la menor vacilaci0n el estado ma
yor escogi6 Ia entrada por B6lgica. He
aqui que el primer disparo de artille-
ria en- ell actual conficto, hubo de re
lumbar bajo los muros de la her6ica
Iieja, casi antes de hacersp publica la
declaration De guerra.
Desde el ataque Lieja el 4 de Agos
to hasta ell 13 del mismo fecha aproXi-
mada EN- que estuvo terminada la movi-
lizaci6n alemana, la prensa mundial es-
taba llena de informes sobre la her0ica
resistencia del ej6rcito belga, derrotan-
do la caballer1a infanteria alemana
mlentras ellOs acumulaban sus cnormes
masas. Durante la primera etapa de la
campana en- Belgica lego aun decir-
sc creerse que el poder militar ale
man habia sidO estimado en- mas de sn
verdadera fuerza, y que fracasaba aun
en- el comienzo de la campana. Prom
to hubo de convencerse la prensa el
mundo de manera real y positiva, que
no era un mito ell terrible poder del
ejercito del Kaiser.
ALA por Agosto II ell ei6rcito inva-
sor, cOmpuesto de no menos de medic
million de hombres entr6 definitivampn-
tie en- acci6n. Atac6 y derrot6 en- dife-
rentes acciones al pequAno ej6rcito bel
ga, venciendo asl la resistencia que 6s-
tie pudiera oponerle, obligandole a pro
tegerse tras los fuertes de Ambe-
res. FL 20 de Agosto ocup6 4 Bruselas.
moviendose hacia la izquierda comen-
70 su rapido ayance sobre Paris a la
par que iba eytendiendose hacia ell Este
Y hacia ell Oeste.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

Son las $50 de la noche; no ha llovi-
do una gotta, apesar de las rogativas re-
publicanas La luna brilla espl6ndida
y las huestes unionistas desplegan sus
fuerzas por los barrios para juntarse a
las nueve frente al Club, donde Sc efec-
tuara ell meeting.
Los que vemos la polltica sin estirar
las unas, estamos gozando en- este am
blente, parecen muchachos dos hombres
barbudos de la politica Muchachos
que Sc disputan un trompo para bailar-
10.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Horrible asesinato
(Por tel6grafo.)
Ponce, Octubre 26, 7 p. m.
BOLETIN MERCANTTT
San Juan

San Juan.
Ollverlo Velazquez asesin6 horrible
mente, machetazos, a su novia Justa
Gomez Barrio. Ell crfmen ocurri6 en-
Ell barrlo Anon, donde tiene su domici-
no la familia de la vfctima. Una vez
reaIzado ell crimen, OHverio Sc infri6
una tremenda herida en- la garganta. a
consecuencia de la cual Sc cree cue mo-
rlra. Sc trata, segtin los informes oue
ne podido obtener, de un drma cuyo ar
es ell eterno: el de los celos.
CorreSpOnsal.