davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
CRACK LOCAL ELEVENS
WILL BATTLE TO-DAY
Church Hill Athletic Club and Schoastics Meet Broad
Street Park for Benefit of Begians and indie
pendent Championship of Richmond.

noon with the grim determine ion to
win firmly implanted in their minds.
Both of these elevens have W rked
hard and consistently for this came.
in spite of its lateness, and the usual
weather which has prevailed in this
vicinity for a week or more. Outdoor
practice was greatly impeded by these
conditions. but not to be deferred from
gaining every advantage possible from
the delay. both teams resorte1 to in
door practice and blackboard work.
There Is no question bun that the
spectators at today's game between
these two plucky and well mat he'd
gridiron foes will witnes oAe of the
scrappiest and most interesting exhi-
bitions seen at BroadStreet Park this
season. There has been no b"sak in
the intense feeling existing between
them, and they are going to Re at
each other from the word go.
Have Good Onicials.
Owing to the press Of examinations
at the Seminary. Messrs. Hughes and
Pharr have found 1t impossible 10 Of
ffciate In today's contest. However.
Dorsey Tyler former Richmond Col
fege and Medico star, has been secur-
ed to act as umpire, and with Witt
". NJ. L., referee, the game g sure
to be we'll handled. A head iiuesman,
to take Pharr's place. has not yet been
procured, but the committee in charge
expects to experience no difficulty in
obtaining a third man.
AS has been repeatedly stated. the
proceeds Of this game will be turned
over to Colonel III. NJ. Boyki /, State
Commissioner of the Belgian Fund. as
a contribution to the fund w.icn he
is raising. The moderate charge II
TWENTY-FIVE cents is the price of adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
CHANGES
ARE STILL UNSETTLED
international League Mogus Adjourn Meet Again in Jan
uarv Without Having Accomplished Anything
Definite With Reference to Changes.

teresis OF Syracuse, which has designs
apon the Jersey City club.
The International meeting, which
dragged out all week because Of in
ability to straighten the territorial
problems, wound up its annual session
today.
President Barrow announced that In
all probability ne would assemble h.a
forces in this city in special session
some time about January 10. He hopes
before What time to be able to make
Representations to the promoters of
Richmond and Syracuse tnas VIII naeer
with the approval OF Bait,moce and
Jersey City stockholders, respectively.
Barrow will consult with the nem-
hers Of the National Commission at
the annual meeting Of the triumvirate
definite policy il quite likely to be
adopted.
In the meantime. President Barrow
has been able to effect several econ
cmical reforms. His colleagues today
voted for schedule Of lao games In
stead OF the customary 1874, and for the
stringent roster limit OF sixteen players
to club. The term Of the sixteen rule
will be between the dates Of May is
and August Is. At other times man
ayers will BE- permitted to carry A.
AsssAy psAySAeA - sHcy ptr0No- GNO III
tempt was made to effect a salary
limit. The promotcrsb believe that the
existing evils Of extravaSance will be
eliminated through the new roster
limit.
The umpires' salaries are to be
pared somewhat. though the circuit
will continue to operate On the double
umpire system. 1t was decided to
open the season on April 81. The
close, OF course. will depend upon the
cunning OF the schedule trainers.
It was learned from one Of the dub
owners OF the league that the most
serious difhculty confronting the big
minor circuit II to convince the major
leagues that they should share in the
expenses incident to the proposed ter
ritorial swift ,hes,
In the meantime it il still maintains
ed from inside sources that the direc-
tors OF the league are prepared to re-
sort to most strenuous efforts to effect
ID bctterment Of conditions provided.
n forced to IT. 1t ID said. the two oh
jectiOnablA cluhs- 3Altinfore and Jer.
|sey City--will be dropped and the
players absorbed into AK team COM
bination. This. however. WIN be corr
'sidered only a. . last resort.
Contrary to the usual custom the
league At ite annual meeting did not
elect board Of directors. This mat
meeting. The present directors are
actively engaged Just now on the pro-
posed circuit changes and wars allow
IA 10 remain In Office TIL Tho nltiraate
tate OF the circuit u decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
PRESIDENT M'CAFFERI
QUITS TORONTO CLUB

New York. DAG. IL. - President
James j. McCaffery, OF the Toronto
club OF the International League, an
nounced tonight that he had decided
20 retire from ONCE, temporarily. at
ieast. Mr.. McCaffery would not state
whether or not he intends to dispose
OF his interest IN the team.
am tired Of the activities im-
posed On the office," he said. land be-
We've q years rest would do me lot
q good. do not intend to quit base
ball permanently, though"
McCaffery declared that he had no
business disagreement with Manager
Zoe Kelley, and that in all liability
the popular leader of the Maple Leaf
AGGREGATION would return to Toronto
In 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
international League Aouns Without Having Accomplished Anything
SCHEDULE ARRANGED |
FOR VIRGINIA FIVE

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. lie. N.
] Smith, Of Lynchburg, Va, manager Of
I the University Of Virginia basketball
team. today made public his sched-
ule Of games for the approaching sea-
son.
Sixteen contests will be played,
eight being on foreign grounds. One
Of the home dates has not been flied.
A strong team will no doubt be
booked. as the date comes during the
week preceding the Northern trip.
The list includes teams from vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
Maryland and the District Of Column
bia. In fact, the schedule is one OF
the very best ever arranged for an
Orange and Blue quint.
Northern and Southern trips will be
taken. On February 16 the squad will
leave for Lynchburg to play the an
nual game with Washington and Lee
University. The record crowd OF the
year witnessed last years struggle be-
tween these two institutions. The
game resulted in a tie. From Lynch
burg the duint will go on to Raleigh
to meet the University of North Caro-
lima and Trinity College.
On the Nothern trip, which starts
February 25, games will be played
with Catholic University. George
washington and L|oyoia College, in
the order named.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
Jan. 11--George Washington, at
Charlottesville.
Jan. 16--west Virginia wesleyan,
at Charlottesville.
Jan. 1S-Randolph- Macon College,
at Charlottesville.
Jan. 23--Virg1nia Military Insti-
tute. at stanton tpendingl.
Jan. 26-Roanoke College, at Char
lottesyille tpending).
Jan. 80-Catholic University, at
Charlottesville.
Feb. Trinity College, at Char
iottesville.
Feb. s--washhgton and Lee, at
Lynchburg.
Feb. s--North Carolina, at Raleigh.
Feb. 9.-Trinity College at Raleigh.
Feb. I3-Loyola College, at Char
iottesville.
Feb. 1s-North Carolina, at Char
iottesville. - +
Feb. Reopen.
Feb. 25-Cathoiic University. at
Washington.
Feb. 2s-George Washington.
Feb. 27-Loyola College. at Balti-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
NUMEROUS RURGLARIES
REPORTED TO POLICE

T. Iabenberg, of 406 North Adams
Street, reported to the police yes
terday that his home was entered
the night before by burglar who
gained an entrance through sec-
ond story rear window. Clothing
valued at $40 was taken. Detec-
tives are investigating.
Z. r. Scott. of SIS West Seventh
Street, South Richmond. reported that
his home was entered the night befora
and clothing valued at $40 stolen.
Is. Bowman. of 1895 West Grace
Street. reported that his home was
entered probably during the early
hours. by a burglar who gained an
entrance. to the home with the aid
of false key. Although his homo
was ransacked nothing is MISSING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
MINISTER SULLIVAN
WILL WELCOME INQUIRY

Warrington. Dec. 11.--Dispatehes,
welcoming tho inquiry to be made
into his ofIicial conduct. were received
today by President Wilson and Eecre-
tary Bryan from James ~. Sullivan,
minister to 6anto DomiIiGo. Mr.. Sui
Ivan declared that hin only interest
was to serve his government. but that
such service had been made diniculs
by Minister influences In the DOmin-
can republic. In hiE dispatch to Sec
rotary Bryan he asked when and
where the investigation would take
place and urged that IL be begun as
soon ~ possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

New York, Dec. 1.-THE fate OF the
International League is in the HANDS
OF two committees selected today to
deal with the proposed transfers OF
the Baltimore and Jersey CITY frsn-
rnixes. President Barrow, who will
act on both of these committees, VIII
assist ice Iannin and c. II. Ebbets IN
the matter OF trying 10 place the
orioles in Richmond.
]. ]. McCaffery and G. T. cnapin
viii, work with Mr.. Barrow in the m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

Highland Park succeeded in break
Ing Fairmouat's / 200 mark last night
Ut the Blues Armory, when they won
by score of is to Ia. The game wa,
hotly contested from start to r,nish ard
was undoubtedly one of the best games
PLAYED in the league this season.
The two teams ran neck and neck
during the greater portion OF The game
and it was not until the last few
ininutea Of play that the sub1rhanites
managed to forge ahead of their OPP
ronents. The work Of Captain Wright
and Hatcher featured for the victors.
while Ehmig and Patterson played
ven for the Fairmount boys.
The game, which was to have been
played between Beredictine and First
National Bank. was forfeited 70 tho
Cadets owing to the nonappearance OF
he Bankers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
WRITER OF POISON PEN
LETTERS FINED 5000

Elizabeth. n. j.. Dec. 11.-Mrs Nell
son Pollard, accused ard convicted
writer of poison PEN letters. was this
afternoon sentenced by Judge Connally
TO pay fine OF 5000.
Tho charges against Mrs. Pollard
created sensation in the highest So
ciety circles of Elizabeth and neigh
boring cities and were for q time held
unwarranted until the accused woman
made complete confession to Pros>
ecutor Stein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
WHITE RIBBoNERs' MEETING,
Continued Active Efforts OF the Zeal
Gus w. c. IT. u. Band.

OOHtInutU NtTfVe F4HOFtS Oh the Zt0Is
Gus w. c. #. u. Band.
The Executive Committee of the w.
c. T. l.. held regular meeting at tina
home of the president, Mrs. William
Bickers, on Thursday evening and not
withstanding the Indictment weather
there was fun attendance. The
White Ribboners do not consider that
their work is finished because the
liquor traffic mas been outlawed at the
polls. but are determined to lend their
active support to the maintenance OF
the temperance sentiment and ths
faithful execution of the laws, and.
therefore. this organization will prose,
cute it's great mission with increasing
vigor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

fredericksburg. Va, Dec. l1--Mrs
Blackwell, OF Warrenton, and Miss
Kate Smith, of Washington, have
sold their farm in Stafford county.
.seortaAning 356 acres to e. III. Redman,
Of Spotaplvania- This IL desirable
property and adjoins, the Sthreshley
farm. Mr.. RedmAn will take posses
sion on the 18th of this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
At the Iheaters

IAcademy-Dmrk.
Empfre--"Mrs. Temples telegram
Col o n 1 a 1.-THE Girl From Ont
Yonder.n
RjOu-Burlesque.
Lyric--Vaudeville and pictures.
Super4or-kiCtures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

Smoking Jackets. double face
cloths, trimmed with double
frogs. in navy, maroon. OK
ford, tan and brown; Ec m
$3.50 values. special at $~'Vv
Bath Robe Sets--Slippers to
match every robe--both blan-
ket and Terry cloths, in green.
brown. oxford. maroon and
navy; SIS values, spe- e OF
cial at.
Pure silk F'our-in-Hand Ties.
generous widths and shapes:
each tie In individual box, 1fr
soc value. special at. >. =. S~~
Canvas Hunting Coats. in tan
and brown. trimmed with cor
duroy collars: $3.50 e en-
values, special at $50 .$s'~v
English Waterproof Double
Texture Slip-Ons. will replace
any one that leaks: k6 m
$3.50 values. special at VIEW
worsted Sweater Goats. new run
neck style. in navy. silver and
maroon; $3.50 values. e. m
special at...-........V 'SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

mission. with no extra charge for tina
grandstand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12
$18, $40, $3.50
Sensible, Useful Gifts at
Economical Prices

SILK Neckwear In extensive ar
ray OF newest college stripes.
Persian figures, plaids and
neat designs, in prettySf.
holly boxes. special at. >. w.
English Cape Gloves. In brown
and tan: Suede Gloves. in gray
and brown. lined and I'M
lined: &l.s0 values, e. 0E
special at $Ask~
Box of Mems White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
artistic script initials, pe-7cn
Extra Quality Bath Robe Sets,
slippers to match the robes, in
Terry and blanket; e. m
1850 values, special at YJsVV
Curve Handle Walking Sticks.
Malacca. Partridge, Ash and
Hickory; $1.2s and G1 m
$3.50 values. special at y law
Warm Worsted and Jersey
Gloves, In all solid and gen.
teel fancy mixtures; 3Sc1s~
values, special at. ...... AS@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-12

yss. nssast - 1Asa loIsUM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
KELLY reeds FATE
IN Hands Of JURY
AFTER If HOURS DIiIBERN y
TION, THE JURY APPEARED
TO BE HUNG.
Asked DEATH PENALTY
In IN imprisoned Plea, Decker
Asked Jury to Aycngc Death of
Year Old Girl.

c,pIrrp\ ,Llo lam "a ,srn-
cia'.j Al II."' a. m. 'he case Oh N'' a.,
Iy Reed charged VII" lile II"Io'' '.
ItIIa brown Went To iho jury ana
they are SUN u'Iib'I''lhs. Al 4.f'
lhey cam" I'D To- the court Io"" 10 re-
ceIVe addlll"haI lhSi' "'''"H7 ana 1t ~
run"red mat th'y 0'"Hu y '' I"r
c"nNlct'"u' Inc jury went 10 neN "'
Io O'CLOCK
Attorney W. l.. burke 'I'S'u I"i
the defense 'i''i making an ''"pH9-
stoned pea IN h'"''lI "I ms 'II'I''' re-
reviewed the case car I'I"''y S''P ny
step and declared thaI not enough
evidence haa p''H presented 'o H""E
a N"IoN cur ih"'h Tess u human
beng Ihey ""oId nave 5"" 7''''
TINS man To the I1II""S or Z" a. worse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
FORTY-THREE WENT 70 A VATERY
DEATH IN DEPTHS Of atlantic
LIST OF rHE ND.

Mrs ". l.. Bolton, Newark, y. J.
FIRST Lieut., H. B. Curtis, SIX. coast
Art, NHtcr,liet Ars,, \. y, died
after rescue.
4. {. Davis, Brooklyn.
Mrs. ID. Gibson, New York
}. Haskell, Curtlandt, v Y.
Miss HnNiiand, MaCaria Thea. Co.
". IL. Ingram, Numlcr :. {.
MIR. Jollrff, MaCaria Theat GO.
Mrs. r. Il. Harrington, bridgeport,
Conn. died ON Nantucket
MIR. Lewis, MaCAria Thcat, GO.
J. Okakamato, japanese.
Mrs. {. ". Poole and child, Gray
Virginia,
J, 4. Ray, New York.
Miss Sa,illc, MaCaria Thcat Co.
&. williamson.
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
J. Gilbert.
VI Bolcn, New York.
&. Roper, New York.
l. Wilson, New York.
CREW.
BOatSWain '. Nelson.
Quurtcima,tCr, GuilcS.
Bow lookout, \. Soydin.
Deck Waterman, r. JuviCh.
saloon Waterman, l.. Ward.
Est NirrcSS Opcr., i. J. Kuchn,
Third Asst. Eng, Is. Haskins.
White Stwde. Mrs Courtney.
Col Stwds T.. Wallace.
Second Cook |. White.
Third Cook, doe BrHdrOlt
Head Waiter, T.. Davis.
Walters, j. Dclk, j, Martin, \
Praddcy d. Proverbs ". y
Gardner
Among the unaCCountcd for or
the crew also are several deck
hands and coal pas-crs who have
not yet been checked up by the
company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
BIC OIL MILL BURNED
Cotton oil Company'- Pant at \da
Burned Last Night; Loss
SiOO,OOO.

ADA. okla. Jan 3o-The main
plant os the Chootaw Cotton OH COM
rany here was burned Friday night,
but adjoining buildings ~ the same
and other manufacturing
plants. wer, saved hy the work of the
fire department r s. Norris. presl-
dent Of the .ompInv. stated the loss
will reach 100000. partly covered ~
insurance. other estimates place the
loss as low as 10000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
FELL NCO\SCIOIS AS MAILOY
CONCLUDED ms BRILLIANT
TAIN
EXPECT A verdict TODAY
crowds damned Court Room 10 Hear
lul~A4 brilliant Prosecutor
SpCah
NiN i. BURR GIBBONSD
Stuff Correspondent

HAETLESNlILE. Jan. 30. Laura
NJ Reuter- did not rlru last night
what she may cApoc, At the hands u
tho Law. for the part SHE is alleged TO
have played in the conspiracy that re-
suited lu the murder of her husband.
Charles ~ Reuter- May %, 1919. Tho
jury a'tcr doiihcrutlug five hours, re-
tired tn their beds at the hotel with
out reaching verdict. and VIII re-
sumo their work early tomorrow
morning
The cusr was placed in the hands II
the jury shortly after O'Clock. at tho
conclusion of Prosecutor Mulloy4
brilliant argument The jury worked
u tho little jury room at tho court
Louise until g.20 o'clock, when they
went 10 their quarters at the hotel
Ihcy made no report To Judge Allen
and how they stand is tho merest con-
lecture
There was an exodus Of attorneys
I'm the case tonight and only Judge
Allen, his clerks. Attorney Ben
Thompson for the defense AM Nat Id
gou for tho state, and newspaper men,
are waiting here for the verdict
rnt Nalloy the able young prosecu-
tor of Tulsa county concluded his
", "' NV ''''' ,,,''Is 'rbuinent
','''" ''' '''"''I III t'V'
u. ',''9 ,''' ",''.' '''"' an" 'ne Iato
u' ,'. '''''' 'S '''" III me nahus
..'. '''-'" me jury a'
'"" ''''SH'u Hl'
,.... '.,' '''''''" 'i''I" win thIee
hull'S not gulIy
,,,,'.. ''.'E ''' NV '''''' " ln7 court
'.,.,.5 ,.,... ,''" u ,'''I'u lhr jury
,.,. ,,,a '''''I' u, "'l'n they
.'.,,., o.. ~" .,'a'"''' "''V "'''hd-
''..','' ~ '',' '' "''NS' Into th'
n'a n' " "''''' '''y ''S"H u'iIOerat-
"7
...,' ',,.,,. ~''''''N ',''''' N' oi Altor-
~ "' "'"'" yesterday
,,.., '''"''I gradually
,'..'. l' '''' va, ,.'''S''"uS''Ss ms ar
..,...,.,...i '''' "'''" "o''lns "i "hat
,' '''"h 'n' laS' so minutes
,'....,,... '''' appear Ior her
.'' '''''"'', Ut. "'"arlng ana
,.u '' '.,, NV" !, '',' "u'"'.h condi-
"'" UNI" aIier the Jury had been dis
,,'...' ,',' & o',e vas unconscious on her
'"' H''''y an hour be-
~, "''''F "I""kni [" inc motel
''"'' ''''S' scene IN the history
o' o',.,,. ,'' 'ons 'l""n OUT 'r'aI not eN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
AUFUL AND SUDDEN Death
SURVIVORS ESCAPED IN THEIR
NIGHT CLOTHES AND
BATHROBES
ALL WAS over QUICKLY
Nint one We're Picked Up from the
Icy Water by ship that Caused
the Disaster


>.,p,,rt A., la, qo Tbs
s'or3 OF no" IoIN -''''o ''"N "'"'
down 10 death In the chill waters OF
the Arlautir when the liner Nantucket
..., and ..rl. t,. .s,..,,or Mon
roe carry ''"'S was "''.-''' ~ ''''
tonight by Nl SURVIVORS or ihe s"ANt"
ships passengers. rcSuced ana Drought
to shore by the Nantucket II was
story Of awful and sudden nealu'
sweeping out OF the daIK ana log anu
taking uuaWarcs the doomed nan
hundred with the heaNHess oI sleep
upon them.
j. told how the stricken Monroe hei
side gorcd deep by the knife like steel
IrOw Of the Nantucket, filled rapidly
rolled over on her side and IN fe"
minutes turned completely over and
Yuugcd to the bottom carrying with
her the Inflated passengers and mem
bcr- Of the crew who had failed to get
clear of the wreck
Tonight the revised lists prepared
by capt. Johnson who survived the
suuken vessel showed
I.ust- Passengers. l9, Crew "a; to-
L.. .fg.
Saved Passengers 80. crew o5, To-
tI a.
Under the mick bank of fog that
hid the high running sea both ships
we're maintaining their way slowly
and with difficmt, in the early morn
ing The Monroe with captain John-
son On the bridge and a double look
cut peering into the frg ahead was
edcine under half speed To the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31
1873 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously, definitely
promiscd that IL would furnish
an ample supply of pure diink-
ing water through the city mains.
ard thpt promise has not yet
been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-31

Wa, the Circulation ~ The World
sunday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Atencion a los
agricultores de cafe

Llamamos Ia atenci6n de los agricul-
torres de cafe a que una gran parte de
las Secadoras de cafe vendidas por
nuestros competidores, en- vez de secar
el fruto de una manera perfecta, como
Sucede con nuestros aparatos "GUAR-
DIOLA' fabricados por los senores
Marcus, Mason y Co., de South Fra
mingham, Mass, 10 esta averiando en-
una gran parte, sin duda por defecto
de alguna defciencia interior del meca-
nismo, hacienda que muchos granos re
sulten tostados de color blancuzco.
EN- vez de resultar secado de una name
ra uniforme como sucede con nuestras
Secadoras
De la gran cantidad de cafe que ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

Cuando va ell manoseado asunto del
Tamarindo no nos preocupaba por aca,
nj POGO III mucho, vuelve la prensa de
esa capital a poner sobre el tapete ell
debatldo asunto, volvemos los que
estamos relacionados en- negocios perio-
disticos, a ser azotados por los que no
leen la prensa Y Sc dedican al "asal-
to" de informes antes de que salgan
las edicioneS de la tarde, amen de es-
perar la llegada de los diarios de San
Juan para coparnoslos.
AhOra, todavia tiene mayor interGs
el suceso del Tamarindo, pues parece
que va 4 volverse pasar, ante la ex-
pectaci6n p1blica, la pelicula de Villa
nueva del reves. En- tanto pasa ese
asunto de suma actualidad, va a yer
que cerrar la puerta de las redacciones
a los aSaltadores de la ultima hora; los
suscriptores esperan con ell peri6dico la
information Ell casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

dlclon y los del Municipio le secnndan
cdsl deseosos de hacer un acontecimien-
TO patronal, porque tai fiesta esplen-
dorosa, tai propaganda politica en- fa-
Vor Gle las huestes que acttan. Mas. ace
sar de que buena y lucida fiesta. repor-
Ia bueno lucido reclamo polftico Sc
mace 10 que Sc puede, y gracias por e
favor.
ALA veremos 10 que Sc hace entera.
re mis- lectores del BOLETIN.
Don Eurfpides Lopez, Doctor Jefe
de la iona Sanitaria de AIayagiiez. es,5
entermo Gle gravedad A1n cuando SO
Saba que el Sr. Lopez estaba indis.
puesto, no Sc imaginaba 10 grave de su
dolencla; aver por la tarde Sc acentn0 Y
Sc crela que la vida no lie alcanzaria
haSta ell amanecer de hoy domingo. No
obStante, aunque esta grave ha resist
do todo Ell dla, en- contra de los que on.
naron 10 contrario.
lie han visitado todos los m6dicos da
la ciudad y algunos de la isla FL de
cabecera, 10 es ell Dr. Martinez Guasn
Quiera Dios que su gravedad tenga-
un feliz desenlace.
Esta tarde celebraron en nuestro Cam
po Atletico un mach de base ball,
los teams Mayaguez . y Hilton, an.
bos de esta ciudad, resutando Maya
guez vencedor por 9 carreras. mas
los 9 ceros. FL Hilton" es un buen
. team pero "Mayagiez" es pujan
te.
Recuerde el 1nterboro' que esta
mos sobre ell hemiciclo del desquite.
Corresponsal.