davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02

Little JullaS mOtner 'Ndu just IO
turned from a visit to the hairdresser
with her hair all fluffy.
ooh, mamma" cried Julia, "who fri
casseed your hair"
Clara, aged five, was hurrying tc
bed. being very weary after a lone
journey, when her mother reminded
her that she had forgotten to say he1
prayer. Dropping IN her knees by
the side of her OF and folding hel
hands, she said:
please, Lord, what I said last night
goes tonight. Amen"
please, sir" blurted out the office
boy, "can I have a day off tomorrow
His employer looked at him over
the top of his glasses and inquired
not unkindly:
(Which of your relatives is dead
now?" @.t
Not any, sir" replied the boy.
ooh! Then I suppose you're going
to have some teeth pulled out"
mo, sir"
Indeed? And none of your sisters
getting married?"
Not any, sir. The fact is, sir"
continued the lad, want to 60 to a
ball game and am not such a fool as
to try to palm off a poor excuse on a
shrewd business mar like-Thank
you, sir"
Clippings.
"How highly charged that mineral
water isl" "Yes.oeven the clerk SER
wing it has a sharp phiz.'-Baltimore
"Why are you SO down on Briggs,
the hotel keeper? "He gaze me bad
quarters in exchange for a good dol
ar.'-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Gnaggs-"And just to think!
You used to say, you would die for
mel" Mr.. Gnaggs-"Well, don't hurry
me, my dear; don't hurry me."-Judge
Il used to be well off before the
war started" poor man, is that so?
And what was your business?" 81
was a lecturer for international
peace."-Detroit Free Press.
Slick Stranger-"Excuse me, sir,
but weren't you in my class at col.
lege?" Farmer Jason-"Nope; l new.
er vented to college. I learned to
drink right here in Moose Medder!'-
Puck.
Didn't marry her, eh, / suppose
you were afraid you could not support
her in the style to which she had be-
come accustomed?" ooh. no, l was
not at all afraid of that. "Then why
didn't" 1T was she that was
afraid I could not."-Houston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
One Thino After Another.

OHe IHInp N1ter H'otHe''
Boston Transcript
Hub-I've given up drinking, smok-
ing and golf to please you, still you're
not satisfied. Now what else do you
want me to give up!
Wife-Well, you might give up $50.
I need a new gown. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Independent Operators.

kansas City Journal.)
DO you know there is a fish
trust?" remarked the mar in the
stern of the boat.
"No," said the man in the bow. lis
that the reason the fish are afraid to
bite for us, l Wonder?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02

Towner, N. d., Sept. 1.-The gen.
eral store Of sommerdorf & Eynon
and F. w. He'ntz's hardware store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
THE POOR LITTLE GUY.

(FrOW CQe new 1OTk Ouu.J .
While the legions are locked on the
dead line,
While the dreadnoughts are gloom
ing the seas, ,
While horrors Of 5rumor and headline
Give a tang to IN evening of ease,
Let us kneel in the dust Of all faction,
Let US pray to the Peace from on
high
For a small, u~nspectacular fraction
The poor little guy!
In the fangs of the tangling wire,
He slips in the slime Of the dead;
He blin6s at the spume of the fire,
And the scream Of the stream of the
lead,
And yet-he knew nought of the plot
ting,
And nought can he profit thereby;
But his is the dying--and rotting-
The poor little guy!
Let us pray for his kline in the stable,
For his OK and his ass and his
swine,
For his chair and his plate on the
table,
For his cornfield and orchard and
vine,
For the filth where the women are
plying,
For the bed where he never shall
lie,
For the ache that Is worse than the
dying
The poor little guy!
A pitiful pawn OF Vienna,
OF Kaiser, OF King or Of Car,
He is pushed to the pit Of Gehenna,
To the side OF the Great A%battoir.
He goes as the wailing denial,
AS the infinite, Travelling cry
OF the Peace to be born from his trial
The poor little guy!
The Peace Of the pure contamination
Foretold in the ages before
When nation shall strive not with ma
ton,
Nor shall they learn war any more.
But, Jesus!-the carrlon faces
That glare at the pestilent sky,
And the trench at the foot OF the
glacis-
The poor little guy!
/. WILLIAM SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
A Bit e. Nonsense
Getting Personal.

!. Cincinnati Enquirer.) .
Willie-Paw, does it take two to
make a quarrel?
Paw-Yes, my son.
Wilie-Well, amt a man and his
wife one?
Paw-Yes, my son..
Willie-Well, why
Paw-You beat it to bed, Willie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02

were entered by burglars. At Som
merdorf & Eynon's about 800 worth
of goods was taken, consisting of
clothing, shoes and other articles of
wearing apparel. From the Heintz
store the robbers took a revolver,
razor and hone and the contents of
the cash drawer, $3.50.
They gained an entrance to the
Sommerdorf & hynon store by break
ing a small piece of glass from the
upper pane of a rear window and
slipping the catch. At the Heintz
store they broke the glass in a sec
ond story window in the ear of the
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
That Poker Party.

That Poker Party.
baltimore American.)
DO you believe Jack told me the
truth when he said my husband and
he were merely sitting at a table
holding hands?"
II guess he was speaking by the
card"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
INVESTMENT IN YOUR SON.

INVESTMENT IN YOUR SON.
You nave $1,000 in a Percheron colt
and you are perfecting plans to get
principal and interest out of him.
You have $500 in a Hereford calf and
you aim to make him a paying proper
ty. You have $500 in a young Berk-
shire and YOU give him generous care
and proper feeds to secure returns
from his breeding. Eut did you eve
stop to cast up the investment you
have in that growing son of yours?
He has two hands that in the tables
of accident insurance are worth $500
apiece. He has two arms and two
legs that on the same basis of gcompu.
tation are worth $1,000 each. sHe has
two eyes and two ears that according
to the ratings of the courts are worth
a couple of thousand each. He has
tractable nerves and perfect digestion
and ability to sleep that, put up.
among millionaires, would easily
bring a hundred thousand. He has
bounding spirits and fresh ambitions
and eager hopes and rosy beliefs in
life and men that are beyond all price.
He possesses hereditary traits-the
sturdy perseverance of your own faith
er OF the cheerful nature of your
mother that are ineradicable and i'm
mensely valuable.
What are you doing to get the best
out of him? Chores, yes. The strap.
maybe. A patch of garden he may
call his own, or a brindle calf, or an
off colt. Anything more. What are
you doing to brighten his inner world?
What pictures r you hanging daily
in the gallery Of his memory? How
are you fitting him to realize his am
billions, to make of his hopes some
thing more than rainbow dreams and
CT his hereditary impulses something
better than vague tastes and tenden-
cies? He is d treasury Of physical.
mental and emotional values; how are
you preparing him to put these into
remunerative circulation? You are
laying up money for him, but the best
legacy parents can leave their child
rem is the remembrance of an honest
father and a devoutly hopeful mother.
Whatever may be the state of your
bank account, you are rich if you pos
sess a boy. And you are equally rich
If your boy chances to be a girl
Country Gentleman. b
" q .4FT LsjtI ~. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Out of the Mouths Of Babes.

Cut OF the Mouths OF Bapes'
Little Julia's mother had just re-
turned from a visit to the hairdresser,
with her hair all fluffy.
ooh, mamma" cried Julia, "who fri
casseed your hair?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
roWNER sToREs ENTERED.

r. II. TH1STDETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Woman's Club Entertains
Husbands.

Last Thursday evening Mr..
a n d Mrs. NJ. B. Cassell threw
open their beautiful home to the
members of the Woman's Club
and their husbands. After en-
joying a splendid dinner, + h e
guests were called to order by
the president and a fine pro-
gram was given. The topic of
the evening was Great Engin,
eering Feats." Papers we're read
by Mrs. T. M. Major, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin (for Mrs. Moore), and
Mrs. H. P. Rice. The husbands
were then called upon and some
of the present day problems
were very a b y discussed b Y
Messrs. Livermore and Shippy.
Following this, an enjoyable hour
was spent guessing the names
of the subjects Of "old.time"
pictures of those present. The
rooms were very tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, in pink
and white-the club colors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22

many Priests and Levites today
who are just a careless Of the
welfare of their brothers a n d
fellow citizens a s were those
mossbacks of old. No man who
has it in his heart to give his fel.
lows in distress a helping hand.
need travel very far or search
very diligently to find plenty Of
opportunity. And it ia this hes.
itance in grasping the opportun.
tiles for doing good, many times
without material expense to our.
selves, that goes far n making
up the grand total of human mis-.
cry. And there is lots of TRACE.
dy all along the line as we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
1t Was a Touching Story
APPLY Applied.

Owing to illness in the family of
Rev. H. H. Moore, the union SER
vices scheduled to be held at the
ME-. church last Sunday evening
did not materialize. AS a result,
the Congregations audience on
that evening was more than US.
ually large. Rev. Hitchcock took
as h i 8 theme the story of the
man who journeyed down to Jer-
icho and was waylaid and robbed
and left wounded and bleeding
by the ways.de. The reverend
sought to show, and admirably
succeeded, that there as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Wellington or "Dennis2''
It's Up to You.

Let US whisper it softly in the
ears of our high school basket
ball team, that they shall not get
all swelled up" over their un.
broken line of victories thus far
this season, for the season is not
yet ended, and there still Q
plenty of time for them to meet
their Waterloo. May be it will
occur about next Saturday after
noon. Of course, under no cir.
cumstances are you to permit
this thought to get possession of
you, but on the contrary you are
to march to the hall with head
up and tail risin' (metaphoric-
ally speaking), and with the full
determination that the other fell
lows name, and not yours, is to
be Dennis" Like a certain
body of French soldiers, you
may march up the hill and then
march down again, but if so it is
to be you will know it full soon
enough, and anticipation of such
result will only tend to make you
nervous and less competent. It's
the time of your life for each in.
dividual mothers son of you to
say II will !" and then get there
as you never did before. There
will be no time Saturday after.
noon for mOnkeydoodle work.
Clean Fun, Delightful Music,
January 31st. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Locals
As We Heard Them

CO-t0.Church Sunday, Feb. I.
Farmers Institute, Thursday
and Friday of next week.
G.. E. Luce transacted business
in Fargo one day this week.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Phone G. N. Northrop, Hope, N.
Oak. {Adv..41.7ti,.p )
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Rice and
baby, of Colgate, we're guests at
the Cassell home last Thursday.
The weather has been rather
cold the past few days. The
thermometer registered about 10
below zero this morning.
Mrs. E. Walsh and son, Dan,
are spending a short vacation
with relatives and friends in Min.
neapolis. .
H. r. Trammell, agent of the
Farmers elevator, is in Fargo
attending tn e Grain Growers
convention.
Carver Wamberg spent Sun.
day with his parents, returning
to his studies at the A. G. Mon.
day evening.
G.. D.. Wheeler will h o | d an
auction sale at his farm on Mon.
day, March 10Th. Remember
the date. (Adv.)
Henry Wulf was operated up.
on this week for a floating cartil-
age in the knee. At latest re.
ports he was getting along nice.
ly.
Andrew Opitz, of Kenmare, de
parted Friday evening, after Wis.
iting for some time at the home
Of hi daughter. Mrs. Ed. w,
Hanson, in this city.
Carpenters orchestra fur.
nished music for the big dance
at Colgate last Friday evening
and will oficiate in the same. ca.
pacity at. Blabon tomorrow eve
ming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
See the Funny Country Girl,
January 31st. (Adv.)

See the Funny Country Girl
January 31st. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Major
q n d Mrs. o. G. Major were
passengers to Fargo Monday
evening. Mr.. Major continued
on from there to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Car.
penter and little daughter de-
parted Monday evening for Min.
neapolis. From there Mr.. Car.
penter will go to Sioux Falls, S.
D., where he will engage in the
insurance business.
Abe Goltz, who has for some
time been connected with t h q
Star meat market in the capac-
ity of buyer, left for his home at
Watertown, S. D., the first of the
week. Abe is especially noted
among the society set as a host
who serves dainty and unique
dinners.
Did any one else Of the large
crowd present at the basket ball
game last Friday night observe
the unique, not to say cute,
method one of the Cooperstown
little ladies had of passing" a
ball-when it seemed that no
other outlet was possible? And
wasn't t h e trick turned grace.
fully, though?
Among the many W O took
falls on the slippery pavements
and porches Monday morning,
none were severely injured. How
ever, Mrs. f. w. Ehred W a s
among the number, and in falling
struck her head on the sidewalk
with sufficient force to make her
unconscious for some time. No
serious injury resulted, and she
soon recovered.
Notice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22

See the Man with Funny Faces
January 31st, (Aav.)
Don't forget the basket ball
game Saturday afternoon.
Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pioneer Office.
See the beautiful Highland
Fling dance in costume, by Miss
Evelyn King, Jan. 81. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-22
Notice.

AS [ will be away until about
the 10th or 18th of February, I
have made arrangements with
the Hope Pioneer to date my
sales until that time. Parties
wishing to secure dates should
phone or write them at Hope, N.
OAK, at once.
L. w. STANDBY,
Auctioneer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
THE LIMIT

Mary James master is eccentric.
He always writes her note instead
of telling her what to do. The other
day he sent home some note paper
with the usual die-sunk address
printed on it. Mary took it in. The
first thing she noticed was a note
attached to it addressed to her.
well, this is the last straw" said
indignant Mary as she read the note.
die Inside This Package"
The New York Housewives League
has chosen several women to act as
inspectors in their campaign in their
crusade against cold-storage food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

pSIulSSlOu W ulChSI Will Iuc L OAdll.
Stovan says he will offer the iron
man $4,000 year, and adds that
Russell is willing to jump at those
terms.
There is a mystery here for Capt.
Halpin's men. II may be easier to
solve than the Logue murder.
Manager Tinker of the local Feds
Will go to Mineral Wells, Tex, the
latter part Of this week, to look over
the training camp. His squad of
players will hike for the South Feb.
% on a private train that will rival
the well-known travelling villages
chaperoned by President Comiskey of
the Sox.
Tinker's greatest difficulty will be
securing practice games before the
season opens. None Of the teams in
organized ball will be allowed to COM
pete with his gang, and the amateur
talent of the South cannot be de-
pended on to furnish strong enough
competition to key the athletes up to
a fighting spirit.
Because of this condition, some
other Fed team may train in the vic
unity o Mineral Wells, or even in that |
city itself, and the two members Of |
the third circuit can get a flying start |
at each others Threats.
Tinker does not seem to be Wot- |
ried, and we are willing to bank on |
Joey's judgment.
He is the leading figure in this war
IF tho naonateS desnita fhn nroTni
nence given to Gilmore and Weehg-
man.
Weeghman is furnishing the coin,
Gilmore is supplying the diplomacy,
butt he baseball brains, without
which the Feds would have been on
the rocks weeks ago, are coming
from the, noodle of one Joey Tinker
A permit was refused for the St.
Louis Fed park by the building com
,,,ss,,;o,,o ~. 1f Fhof off4y Izoerf ny.S1o,v - |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

ST. Louis Americans have sent a
contract to George Stovall, deposed
pilot, now managing the K. G. Feds.
This was done to prevent StovaIl be-
coming a free agent.
The New York supreme court de-
MED Bob itzsimmons an injunction
restraining the boxing commission
from prohibiting his participation in
prize fights. This means that Fitz is
officially through, as well as physi-
cally.
First Baseman Weinberg of Louis
vile left for Chicago today, where he
may sign a Federal League contract.
Bill Steel and Pol Perritt, pitch
ersS today signed contracts to play
with the st. Louis Nationals.
Claude Hendrix, who pitched for
Pittsburgh last season, will wear a
Kansas City Federal League uniform
next year. Hendrix recently signed
with Joe Tinker and Tinker has turn
ed him over to Kansas City.
George Perring, an infielder with
the Columbus team last season, sign
ed to play with Kansas City Federals.
Owen Moran, British lightweight,
quit in the seventh round of his fight
with Young Shugrue at New York.
He claimed to have been hit low.
Moran received heavy punishment.
Sapper o'NeiI, another English
man, was handily trimmed by Johnny
Dundee, though the latter was out
weighed ten pounds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las enfermedades
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a su
lientela y al publico, ell traslado de SUI
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL de as.
~ ! Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa de reciente construction
con todas las comodidades para una fa-
malta en- la Avenida de Antonsanti
No. 16.
Informes Puerta de TERRA, Carrete-
ra 6. !.
A. Alvarez Hnos
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

FL fusilamiento de seis mallorquines
en- Lieja, hecho del cual ell BOLETIN
inform6 extensamente q sus lectores ha
sido confirmado por la prensa de Las
Baleares. FL "Heraldo de Soller' CO.
rrespondiente al dia tres de Octubre,
dice entire otraS cosas:
"En la session que el jueves celebr6
la Diputaci6n provincial de Baleares,
don Jer6nimo POu habl6 de esas cartas
recibdas de B6lgica que obraban en- su
poder que confmaban los fusila
mientos de Lieja. PrOpuso que la Dl-
putaci6n dirgiera al Gobierno la mas
energica protesta contra tales hechos Y
pedirIe que eXija de Alemania una in
demnizaci6n, embargando, pOr ejem-
plo. todos los buqueS germanoS que Sc
hallan Surtos en- puertos espanoles. Pro
puSo, ademas, que Sc dirgiera tambien
todas las demas Diputaciones espa-
1oas en- s1plica de que sc dirijan al Go
bierno formuldndole iguales peticioneS,
como igualmente ell Ayuntamiento de
Palma para que este a su vez Sc dirija
Il los demas de la provincia para que
unan todos su protesta a la de la Dipu-
taci6n.
Despu6s de leer estos pdrrafos, 5que
duda puede caber acerca de los fusila-
mientos en- question?
NO CORA Ell RTESGO DE UNA
IRBlTACION tomando Whiskey Cognac,
para cortar el escalofrfo componer el est6ma-
go Mas ben6fco sera ell PAINKILLER de
PERRY DAVIS no lie irritara. Solo ell de
PERRY DAVIS es legftimo.
Manana contraeran matrimOniO en-
Mayagiiez ell Juez de Paz de esa ciudad
Lcdo don Joaquin Martinez Cintr6n Y
la gentil Senorita Guillermina R0usset
Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
.-omico, LA CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No g. San Juan, P. R.
Esta muy mejorado de la enferme-
dad que lie retiene en- CANA, el senor ri
zarry Sasport, director de nuestro CO.
lega La Voz de la Patria" Deseamos
su total restablecimiento.
Para cenar bien economicamente
La CAFETERIA famosa por su cafe
San Justo No. g. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30
NOTICIAS N

Nuestro colega el Aguila," de Pom
ce, refere las siguientes palabras que
don Simon Moret dijo un reporter de
dicho periodico: "Yo trabajar6 hoy
mas que nunca por el triunfo de mi
partido. Terminada la lucha me reti-
rare trabajar lejos del laberinto for
mado por los politiqueros"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

Los socialistas de ''pega" que pade-
cemos en- el pals, estan ahora dando que
hacer en- Arecibo Para que Sc yea una
vez mas como sc conducen, vamos CO.
piar unos parrafos de un suelto que pu-
blica un colega arecibeno, que dicen
asf La tribuna que en- todos los sltios
que Sc levante debe ser catedra de ms
pueblos. sc levanto en- el mitin socialista
de Santana, siendo teatro de injurias
de mezquindades. Un orador con la
dureza propia de la Sinrazon de sus he
chos Sc pronuncio con frases soeces, con
la insidia ell dicterio en- contra de per-
sonaldades que estan cien codos por
encima de tan desgraciados tribunos.
Aquellas masas ignorantes indoctas
que lie eScuchaban, batian palmas de
efusi6n y entuSiasmo, no comprendien-
do la magnitud del acto bochornoso que
eStaban celebrando, Y que aquel lodo
lanzado contra meritisimas personals
del partido unionista, iba salpicar ell
rostro del mismo p1blico que les escu-
chaba la faz hip6crita de los oradores
que 10 arrojaban, Y que sera bald6n y
estigma que llevaran en- su frente como
eterna middleton de las generaciones
presentes v futuras :"
La CAFETERIA" bate ell record en- cali
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostada
San Justo No 6. San Juan, P R.
FL distinguido joven don Jose A. Lo-
yOla ha revalidado con brilanteS nOtas
el titulo de Doctor en- Medicina Ci-
rujano queadquiri0 tras persistentes eS-
tudlos Ell una reputada universidad de
los Estados Unidos.
FL doctor Loyola sera, probabIemen-
te, nombrado medico de beneficencia
municipal de PenuelaS.
lie paso para Venezuela estuvo un
dia en- San Juan nueStro amigo don
Leoncio Julia, distinguido joven vene-
zoano que reside algunoS amos en- San
Juan, donde supo hacerse estimar.
Vaya I'd. por la manana desayu-
narse en- La CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe
San Justo No. g. San Juan, P. R.
En- Ponce ha empezado d publicarSe
un peri6dico titulado: Ell trapo rojo"
La verdad es que cS dificil encontrar un
titulO mas a prop6sito 5verdad, senores
de "El trapo rojo"?
FL vapor "Legazpi". de la trasatIan-
tica espanola, permaneci0 aver en- nues-
tro puerto desde las seis de la maiIana
hasta las doce de la noche. A esta ho-
ia zarp6 para seguir su itinerario, ha-
cia la America del Sur.
sEl domingo no Sc celebraran carre-
ras Ell el Hip6dromo de Santurce.
Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

GUlNlNA CUE NO AFECTA Ia CA
BEZA, LAXATIVE BROMO O NINA es mas eff
todos los que necesta tomar Quin
ma no causando zumbidos de oidos Contra Resfrado
La Grippe, Influenza, Paludismo Febres. La hrma
de T. w GROVE, vene en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

la senora esposa del Lcdo don Eduardo
Cautino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

~El domingo no Sc celebraran carre-
ras EN- el Hip6dromo de Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-30

Ha regresado de los Estados Undos