davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Mllady's
Mirror
Oatmeal For the Skin.

Never wash the face Just before 90
ing out into the fresh air or Just after
coming in. Nothing is more Injurious
to the skin Washing the face with
oatmeal takes on the greasy look and
leaves the skin like velvet A few
drops Of ammonia in the water with
which the face is bathed is also excel.
lent for an oily skin and gives a fresh
cOloring by bringing the blood to the
surface. If the skin has already too
much color borax should be used in
place Of the ammonia.
When the face is constantly pale
battle it in cold water, rub briskly
with a soft towel and apply daily the
following preparation: Two ounces Of
glycerin, one ounce of diluted liquid
ammonia and four ounces of water
Rub well into the skin, then wipe
carefully. If any irritation is felt the
glycerin should be increased.
The following lotion will be found
the most satisfactory and the least
harmful Of any of the preparations
for softening and whitening the skin:
Boil two tablespoonfuls of fine oat-
meal in sufficient soft water TO make
thin Cruel and strain carefully.
When cool add a lemon with a des-
sertspoonful Of wine. Keep on the
toilet table, making a fresh supply
once in about ten days. Battle the
face with this every night before re-
firing. Do not wipe entirely OF. but
leave the skin a little damp. In the
morning wash in tepid water and oat-
meal in the proportion of tablespoon
full of oatmeal to a quart of water
Dry the face thoroughly and put on
thinly a little cold cream
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Nursery Play Tray.

A truly invaluable nursery possession
is a tray of sand which will fit upon a
child's small table or even rest sOlidly
upon the door. The tray should have
upright borders not less than four
inches in height-and a little higher is
better-and should contain a heap Of
clean sand This, when slightly
mOistened. can be built into all man
ner Of fascinating objects, from the
elementary castle" Of babyhoOd TO a
complete railway line, with station.
bridges and tunnel, through which toy
trains can be run, or the daintiest OF
miniature gardens planted with twigs
and leaves and bordered with massive
rocks" formed OF stones, over which
more flowers will trail, or a fortified
town in which the soldiers, with can
non and the rest-naturally so popular
this year-can attack and defend to
the endless amusement Of the young
owner This tray need take up no
appreciable room when not in use, for
the little owner can soon be taught to
scoop the sand up and put 1t in a
closed receptacle. Then the empty
tray may stand quite out Of the way
until the next time it is used
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Miss Esther Cleveland is a member
of the class in nursing which is con-
ducted at the central branch Of the
Young Women's Christian association,
New York Many other young women
of society are included In the class.
Among them are Mrs. De Lancey Mic
oil and Miss Elizabeth Hibben, daugh-
ter Of the president Of Princeton uni
verSity. Many Of the women of the
class expect to put their knowledge to
PRACTICAL use by nursing wounded sol
diers Of the allied armies in France
and England.
This class has always been a popu-
lar one. and this year it has been es-
pecially so with women of society.
Many Of the members have friends
whose chateauX in France or country
houses in the south Of England have
been turned into convalescent hospi-
tails, and it is to these homes, as
rule, that the graduate trained attend
ants will make their way next spring.
Miss Esther is the eldest Of the late
President Cleveland's children. She
was a White House baby. Born in
1893, she is now twenty-one years old
She has always been exceedingly pop
ular in Princeton, where the family
make their home The former Mrs
Cleveland. who married a second time.
Is now Mrs Thomas ]. Preston. Jr.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Points
for
Mothers
Presidential Game.

who's whoT Is a good game for
Feb. %. One may easily obtain penny
pictures Of United States presidents.
Secure about six sets Of, say, Wash
ington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant. Cleve-
land, Mckinley. Roosevelt. Taft and
Wilson.
Paste these pictures on cardboard.
Then cut them In quarters and shuttle
them together on a large table. Let
the contestants work In couples around
the large table. To the couple who
first succeed in completing a set goes
an appropriate prize, such as a neatly
framed print Of Washington for the
boy and a box of candy tied with pa
triOtic ribbon for the girl
Naming the presidents is an instruc-
tive games. The children choose sides
for this just as in the old fashioned
spelling match. After the sides have
been chosen the hostess names one side
Republican. the other Democratic. She
tells them she wants to find out which
party is most familiar with the full
names of the presidents OF the United
States from George Washington down
to Woodrow Wilson. Paper and pencil
are provided each contestant The win
ming party. Of course. is the one whose
papers show the greater number OF
correctly named presidents
This game may be followed by an In
dividual contest on the naming Of all
the states in the Union. the prize going
to the one who first completes the task.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Care of the Face.


Daily attention to the face Is the
price Of beauty. With the tips Of the
fingers massage the forehead from
temple to temple with a rotary motion,
then glide dow to the chin and work
upward from the chin close to the side
Of the nose to the eyes. Glide down
again, each time a little further back,
and repeat the motion until the face
has been covered. Next work under
the eyes with the middle finger from
the nose outward to the corners Of the
eyes. Remember that the movement
should be rotary and always up and
out toward the ears.
A good cleansing cream should be
used on the face at least once a day.
Water and soap do not remove the
dust sufficiently well Such a cream
may be made as follows: Take and
combine oil Of sweet almonds, four
ounces; white vaseline, one ounce;
white wax. one ounce. and extract Of
violets, ten drops
To prepare an excellent massage
cream take oil of sweet almonds, three
ounces: lanoline, one ounce; cucumber
juice. two drains, white wax, two
drains; spermacet. two drains; tine
ture of benzoin, thirty drops, and oil
of rose. ten drops.
Mechanical massage will reduce a
double chin
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Fashion is expected to swing away
from the tunic, but many tunics and
TERED gowns will doubtless be worn
for a time. Certain designers still IA
vor them, and certain types Of women
still find them becoming. There is no
doubt that they are a boon to the very
slim. The gown pictured here is an
evening model in satin with silver en-
broidered overdress Of gauze. A dra-
perry of the embroidered gauze over the
shoulders maintains the sleeveless ef-
feet Charming and artistic, this gown
is of almost Greek simplicity in line
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
I.non Juiee AZ a Beautiier.


To bleach the skin and nails OF sun
burn, to refine coarse pores and soften
the skin, lemon juice is invaluable
Where the juice is too astringent, as
is the case where the skin Is very SEN
sitive. add a little glycerin, rosewa-
ter or witch hazel See that the pro-
portions are not over one-third strength
Dip the finger tips in the juice and
rub over the hands, or take bit OF
absorbent cotton. allowing it to dry on
for Eve minutes; then wash on In
warm water and a soap containing a
bleaching astringent such as elderhoW-
er. benzoin, boric acid or similar spe-
cifics.
Direct application Of the lemon juice
il more effective. Do not remove all
the Juice. Slice the four sides OF the
lemon so that It lays fat and readily
reaches all crevices in the nails When
the wrists or arms are also In need OF
renovation apply the same treatment
there. otherwise a ring Of tan Is sure
to show.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
HnIIo,.. Under the Eyes.

HoUows under the eyes can be nIleo
ont by correct massage. Apply a good
skin food. place the first finger on the
eyeIid close to the nose, move halfway
to the ear, coming back under the eye
to the starting point This is an enee-
tive treatment for crows feet, since 1t
irons them dat and smooths the grooV-
ed cuticle-
Sluggish circulation, general malnu-
triton Of the body. worry, loss OF
sleep and a rundown constitution VIII
hiring boIIows under the eyes There
fore put yourself on a rational diet, rest
an Won can, exercise out Of doors every
day and take a refreshing bath every
morning.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Lieht Window Shades.

II in doubt what kind of shades to
Select for your windows use cream
shades, not a dead white, and you VIII
oe pleased with the effect both from
me inside and out A good quality OF
Holland" shade In cream with no
trimming whatever beyond good cord
70 raise and lower II by Is q good
ehoice In shades. The cream pebble
oash with brown trimmings Il always
good and equally % with dark green
trim.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
washinston,s Birthday Party.

At a children's party one hostess
supplied the little girls with colonial
caps patterned after the kind that Mar
tina Washington affected. with a fchu
or kerchief made of white Grape paper.
A belt, a sword and cooked hat were
given to each small boy.
Thus adorned. the youngsters were
seated at a round table, in the center
Of which was a huge Jack Horner
cherry pie made Of red Grape paper
and trimmed in artificial cherries and
surmounted with figures Of George and
Martha. From this centerpiece extend
ing to every child's plate were narrow
red ribbons. At the hostess signal the
pie was opened. every child pulled on
his ribbon and extracted from the pie
a little prize.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
convenienee In Scales.

The new spring scales for household
and nursery use have an adjustable
tube which makes it possible to weigh
the contents Of a box or basket hung
on the hook without having to deduct
the weight Of the empty receptacle.
The empty basket is hung on the hook
first by itself and the inner tube scale
adjusted to the "O' mark Then what
ever is to be weighed is placed in the
basket and the weight is registered
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
wa.hinuton,. ereat Eeat.

Two boys were standing on the wa
ter's edge Of the Potomac. The bigger
boy was Dragging Of his uncle as a
great pitcher why, do you know"
be said, he could stand here and
throw a stone clear across the river.
Did you ever hear Of such a feat be-
foreY'
~Surer' exclaimed the other. George
Washington chucked a king clear
across the Atlantic ocean"
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Keeping Baby IN Bed.

To prevent q baby from rolling on a
bed spread a large cotton quilt or
piece of denim between the springs
and the mattress, letting It hang over
the sides to a depth Of twenty inches
or more Sew strong tapes firmly to
each corner Of the guilt or cloth, turn
upward and then de securely to the
bedpostA
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Tennia and Golf Skirts.

For spring tennis and golf there have
been provided pleated and gored skirts
of serge. Of gabardine and OF linen.
very short as to length and wide as TO
hem. They find their complement in
the tailored shirtwaists Of silk or lin
en-, made with fiaring collar, completed
by a Windsor tie OF some brightly fig
ured silk.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Nice Hair Ribbons.

A little girls hair ribbon muses. very
quickly II tied each time It is used
Instead Of tying make the ribbon into
q bow and tie the latter to the hair
with a short piece Of baby ribbon, the
same color as the bow. slipped through
the knot By this means the bow Is
fastened to the hair securely and Is
always kept fresh
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Among a score or so OF girl swim
mers who took part in the racing and
diving contests at the recent Sports
mans Show in New York city none
attracted so much attention as Miss
Catherine Brown. She was the young
est Of the lot and surely the handsom-
est Miss Catherine is only i've years
old, but she has been an expert swim
mer ever since she was able to walk.
Her father, Commodore Alfred Brown
Of the American Life Saving society.
is a professional swimmer, and he used
to take Catherine out in Flushing bay
when she was a baby. In fact, she Is
not much more than that yet But IN
der his tutelage she has become an ex-
pert diver and Is able to swim long dis
tances. Her home Is in Flushing. a
part Of New York city.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
washington. Birthday, old STYLE.


OF course we Of the present day
wouldn't even dream Of allowing the
22d Of February to pass without OBJ
serving 1t as the birthday OF George
Washington. But there was a time
when it was not celebrated on that
day. This was due to the fact that
some Of the states kept the old style
calendar long after sister states and
other countries had changed to the
new.
So we find as late as 1915 the 18th
OF February being observed as his
birthday. In that year a stone to mark
his birthplace was set up in Westmore-
land county. Va. bearing the inscrip-
ton. Here the 18th Of February, 1872.
George Washington was born"
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
FAKCF CANDY boxes

surmounted by a dolls head, tricked
out with flowing locks and a long
beard to represent Yankee Doodle or
that famous parsonage known as Un-
Gle Sam The other box Is a NINA
ture drum with crossed drumshcks on
The side, tied together with red, white
and blue ribbon. The head OF the
drum may be removed and the interior
filed with candles
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Saving, Of Mashinaton.

Associate with men Of good quality
II you esteem your own reputation
1t Is better to be alone than In bad
company.
Be courteous to all. but intimate with
few.
Let those be well tried before you
give them your confidence. :
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Annie Batter PUDDING.

Take six cooking apples and peel and
core them without slicing. Now I'LL
up the cavities with sugar and cloves
Have ready a good light batter, and
when you have placed the apples In a
buttered dish pour this over them
One and a half hours baking In q
moderate oven Is necessary.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
GaoaranhieaI Names.

What Il known as the hollow Iandr
Holland
What Is known as the prospect
mountain Montevideo.
What Is known as the swift riverr
Tallapoosa, Ala
What b known As the cats throatr
Catfegat
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
silk. Eor sorina

With plain pOngee II used lowered
POngee. the latter being employed Tor
me long sleeves. the girdIe and skirt
trimming.
VI course there are fouiards In strip
So checked and lowered designs, ana
lovely grapes and soft tafietas lend W
ney to the choice for spring dress
eno demi-t1IIored eostumeA
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

4 good tonic for the eyebrows u
made with two ounces Of red vaseltne'
one dram Of tincture Of eanthar1oes'
ofteen drops Of oil Of lavender, fifteen
drops of the OIL Of rosemary. Apply
ui9ht and morning with q tny brush
This can also be used on the eyeiasnes'
but must not be allowed to get In the
eyes, since any oIly preparation VII M
fame them
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
nrxinn childran,, Hair.

Drying the ehildren's hair WIN not
take half as long II the towels are
heated With q radiator Il Il . aim
pie matter to keep several towels
warm. and By using them In rotation
Il - surprising how fast the hair may
be dried Do not have them too ~,
but quite warm
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
w,.hinoton', First Command.

The first military command held BY
the future commander OF the cont
mental army was that Of a eornstalk
brigade. Toy guns and swords were
Injuries unheard Of In the colonies.
and when the boys wished to become
soldiers they armed themselves with
eornstaIks.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Son ana sim Ger the woods and nsids
Ny hrst unto Aurora yieldG
Meath the oaks wide spreading bO1ghA
Seeking second, come the Gown
Grows my whole IN hedges high:
He who satB the fruit win die
Answer Night, shadO-nightsha6A
The broad ax., 1915-02-06

Fer q Tall o. ehort WOman-
me tan woman may lessen M
height with tucks; the short woman
nay Iengthen hers with plaita.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY
FAVORS.

For the Washington's birthday din
ner favor. souvenir or gift pretty and
appropriate boxes are shown in the
shops. Two popular designs are pic
tured here. One of them is a box
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12

J. Ochoa Hno., 200 sacos harina,
cajas salchichones.
ARIZONA Hnos., 1927 sacos arroz, SO
cajas manteca
Armstrong y Co., 800 sacos harina.
Toro y Vidal 461 sacos arroz.
Sucesores de Mayol Hnos., 2,6O3 sa
cos arroz.
Noriega Alvarez y Co., 6O6 sacos
arroz.
Fritze Lundt, 1878 sacos arroz.
W. M. Garcia c., 1904 sacos arroz.
PARA ARROYO:
Nieves y Borri, 25 barriles tocino
100 sacos harina.
Sucesores de Tomas Cano, so barri-
les tocino, 6 cajas muebles, IS sacos
avena.
Miguel Truyol y Co., 25 medios ba-
rifles de tocino, 14O sacos de harina, 25
id avena
Moreno y Co., 40 sacos harina
j. Ochoa Hno., 300 sacos harina.
Santos Lebr6n, 3 cajas zapatos
Goble y Jim6nez, cajas manteca
Compan1a Azucarera, 4 fardos de te
la de filtrar.
Lago y Co., 2 cajas sombreros
"A. Freir1a y Co., 25 atados de esco-
bas.
Orden, 100 sacos arroz.
PARA HUMACAO:
Fuertes Co., $50 sacos harina.
Jose Costa, 300 sacos harina
Francisco Simonet, GAIA zapatos
Farmacia Municipal, cajas drogas
Rafael Pena, 5 cajas drogas.
J. Dominguez Hno, II medios ba-
rifles tocino, 125 sacos harina, 10 cajas
y 10 barriles galletas.
Rafael Berries, II barriles tocino.
H. NJ Porter, 20 barriles tocino.
L. Martinez y Co., 5,381 pleas made
ra de pino con 1886 pies.
Swift Co., 2 tercios jamones.
Schluter y Co., 7 tercios de jamones
y carnes
A. Marquee Dlaz, 100 sacos harina.
Juan D. Cruz, so sacos harina.
Francisco Vega, 10 cajas y barriles
galletas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12

Suc0SOreS Qe ForeZ 11nOS., AUU SacOS
harina.
Pell6n y Co., 249 sacos harina.
M. Perez y Co., 25 barriles tocino.
Perez Hnos., 100 sacos harina, Is ba-
rifles tocino.
Casiano Dfaz, $50 sacos harina
Juan A. Perez y Co., IS cajas ga
lletas. /
John M. Turner, 1000 atados de
duelas para cajas de frutas.
M. Llinas y Co., 3 atados de cajas
de zapatos
P. Rican A. Tobacco Co., 954 atados
de material para cajas de envasar ci-
garros.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co., l GAIA
oelfculas. .~kHG'FI1 II
PARA MAYAGUEZ:
Moral y Co., 400 sacos harina, ca
jas romanas.
J. Ochoa Hno., 300 sacos harina.
M. Grau Hijos, 1,495 sacos arroz,
200 sacos harina, so barriles tocino.
F. ,Carrera Hnos., 1,431 sacos arroz.
25 barriles tocino.
Sucesores de Esmoris y Co., 500 sa-
cos de arroz
Noble y Jim6nez, 35 cajas manteca,
Infanz6n y Rodriguez, 240 atados de
material para cajas de envasar cigarri'
Hos.
IS. j. Aviles 2 cajas sombreros.
Rodolfo Collerg, 1 GAIA y atados
de cajas de zapatos.
Aboy Vidal, GA sacos arroz
D. E. Cintr6n y Co., 514 sacos arroz.
Orden. 347 sacos arroz, 1 GAIA mer-
canc1as.
Departamento de Agriculture, 2 ca
jas efectos
La Euskalduna, 1000 atados mate
rial para cajas de pastas para sopa.
E. Franco y Co., $40 atados material
para cajas de chocolate.
PARA PONCE:
Gilet y Arce, l GAIA zapatos, 1872 sa-
COS arroz y 200 id. harina.
Noble y Jim6nez 5 tercios jamones,
25 barriles tocino
Ballestero Hnos., 40 barriles tocino.
A. Cabaha y Co., 20 cajas manteca
Swift Co., 5 cajas manteca.
Wantzelius Alivier Co., 895 sacos
arroz.
Jose Gonzalez 412 sacos arroz.
Aboy Vidal, !, 1,459 sacos arr0s.
Quinones Hnos, 48O atados de mate
rial para cajas de frutas.
Compan1a El6ctrica de Yauco, ca
jas de efectos electricos.
Vicente Munoz, l GAIA y dos atados
de cajas de zapatos
Enrique B. Gelpi, 10 rollos papel.
Bissi Hnos., 191 sacos arroz.
Juan Bigas, 300 sacos harina.
Orden, 2,437 sacos arroz.
Salvador Raul, 361 sacos arroz.
Jose Hosta, $50 sacos harina.
c. Armstrong y Co., $500 sacos
arroz.
A paricio Hnos, 500 sacos arroz.
Bonnin y Co., 300 sacos arroz, 400 id.
harina, so barriles tocino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Dr.. NJ, Fernandez Mater

Especialista en- Intermediates de los
nl1los y en- partos.
Gabinete de electroterapia y ra-
yos x.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por ell hipnotisn1o
y la suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 a 4 P. M.-Ofcina,
San Justo No. II altos. Farmacia Gui-
llermety.
Telefono, 727 negro.
Residencia: parada 612, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis & los pobres. Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Registrando
los sobordos

Carga del vapor "San juan:
PARA SAN JUAN:
j. Ochoa Hno., 275 sacos harina, 5
cajas tocineta 1918 id arroz, 60 cubos
25 tercios manteca
Freirfa Hnos., 1000 sacos arroz, 2OC
id harina.
M. Lamadrid, 100 sacos harina
Hilario Santos, Ala sacos arroz Il
barriles tocino.
Pizas Hnos., 200 sacos harina
Philippi y Co., 1,5O0 sacos arroz.
Rigo, so sacos harina.
Aboy Vidal y Co., 2,845 sacos arroz
Gabriel Hernandez, 100 sacos harina
" Ramos Casellas, 100 sacos harina
Perez y Rodriguez, 10 cajas mante
ca y so id. manteca
z. Tomaney, 100 sacos harina
Malgor y Luina, so cubos manteca.
Saturnino Rodena, 125 sacos harina
A. Vicente, 915 sacos arroz.
Castrill6n y Co., 500 sacos arroz, 25
cajas salchich6n.
Gabino Sanchez, 444 sacos arroz, 1C
cajas galletas.
Sucesores de L. Villamil, $50 sacos
arroz, so barriles tocino.
Baquero y Co., SO. sacos harina, 32e
id arroz, 25 barriles tocino.
Quintana Hnos., 70 sacos harina.
Freirfa Co., so sacos harina, IL ba
rifles tocino, 25 cajas salchich6n.
S. Ramirez y Co., 25 barriles tocino
Geo. P. Eastman, lis sacos arroz
Forteza Hnos., 100 sacos harina
Orden, 1,611 sacos arroz.
Woodson, so sacos harina.
w. M. Jaric Co., 1929 sacos arroz.
Finlay, cajas ferreter1a, barriles
aceite de maquina.
j. M. Blanco y Co., l GAIA drogas
Eduardo Moreno, 35 cajas medici-
mas.
L. Planas Mart1, 16 cajas arneses pa
ra caballos.
Juan A. Perez y Co., II cajas dull
ces.
H. F. Sproul 3,O10 pleas de 2 x de
pino escantillado con 17,026 pies.
Benftez Sugar Co., fardos de tela
de filtrar.
Ortiz Baldrich, 10 cajas de camas
y colchones.
NJ Angelet, 7 cajas huevos.
Korber Co., 20 barriles cerveza, l
GAIA anuncios.
B. Martinez Alvarez, atados y una
GAIA zapatos.
P Rico Brewing Co., atados de due
las para barriles
Isidro. Lopez, 100 sacos harina.
Zoilo Sanchez, 100 sacos harina.
Ramon Rosado, so sacos harina
Quint1n Hnos y Co., 70 sacos hari-
ma.
Sucesores de M. Lomba, 25 cajas sal
chich6n
Esteban Rivera, 100 sacos harina.
E. Rodriguez, 100 sacos harinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Ell Administrator del Boletin

Nuestro antique y buen compadero
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez jBori-
cua), ingreso en- estas oficinas como Ad-
ministrador de este diario, en- 81 de Di-
ciembre de 1914.
Con ell Sr. Amador deben, pues, en-
tenderse todas aquellas personas que
leseen suscripciones al BOLETIN 8 ne
cesiten anuncios, communicates, edictos,
esquelas cualesquiera publication en-
este diario.
De TODD este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez, Admins
trador del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
LABORATORIO.
DR.. f. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 88.
Apartado 935. Telefono 4nS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Pedro Vieira Benejan
CONTRATISTA.

CONTRATISTA.
Sc encarga de todas classes de traba-
jos bien por administration por con-
trata.
Ofrece garant1as.
Telefono 459 negro. Santurce p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Or. Leopoldo Figuerca

De la Universidad Nacional de la
Habana.
Multipremiado por la misma. 'Ex-in-
terno del Real Hospital
San Lazaro,
Partos y Medicina General.
Consultorio: Allen % (altos.)
Horas de Consulta: de ~ IS p. m
Residencia, Cata1o. TEL %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
FL DOCTOR RIVERO
CIRUJANO GENERAL

Especialista en- Afecciones de la Mu-
jer y de la Narlz, Garganta y Oidos, ha
trasladado su domicilio a la calle Roo
sevelt (Miramar) ).-Telef. 392 rojo.
Su Of1cina en- San Juan: Altos Anti
qua Farmacia Guillermety.
Telef. $50. De "a 4 de la tarde,
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-12
Dr. Gustavo Mu1oz

TETUAN No. 81. Altos
Consultorio de Intermediates del ana.
ratio digestive y del Sistema Nervioso
Horas de Consulta:
De 8 a 911a A. nj
DE 3 AZ P. nj.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.