davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

cups sliced apples,
4 hin SLICES bu'tercd bread
- cup brown sugar,
teaspoon salt.
:, teaspoon cinnamon or !. teaspoon
grated uutm"g
l'ut half the ipples in the bottom u
q dish with half the sugar; dust with
ciunaman and a little butter then the
slices of the huttered bread (only one
layer Of bread, the rest OF the apples,
sugar. cinnamon and salt, Cover and
set in a pan OF boiling water | hour or
until the apples a~re'tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FANCY 9 OF THE
m l.
as Well as Tan and Biscuit and White Leathers
Used-.Spectacular Decorative Schemes.
Heels Not Very High

quest of suitable hangings for thor
old furniture and treasured pieces
needlework. We now call their a'.eo.
ton to novel curtains manufactured
to comply with the taste Of tho hour
for black decoration softly reiie, I'd
with the subducd tlnts of medallion.
filled with cid fashioned tufts O,
flowers. wrought with what may ~
accepted as an imitation Of tho ,.nt
stitch. From curtain holders in uphol-
sterers' white and black core lang
heavy black tassels v~iled with a
fringe Of strands repeating tho c",ors
of the tent stitch notion.
Black and yellow 10 still another
favorite combination of color- no. iced
on the latest table overs and Lisht
sachets In white linen, With narrow
hefns merely stitched. and en.l~l-
lished at the angles with tho classic
motifs Of foliage. from which sp-
pears Il escape the white Silhouette
Of a Eryphon, a dragon or some other
heraldic animal, delineatei with loose
stem stitch in black silk, while me
vacant spaces are filed with Il Light
rsowdering OF French knots alt"rnat-
ing with patches OF double crpsp
stitches wrought in glowing yellow.
through which peeps out the uhi.s
background. This novel effect. quaint
and severe, IL nevertheless ATTRACTIVE
and needs TO be used with discretion
to reveal its ~fas'inat!on when places
amid proper urroundlnSs SInAll
handbags IN black SATIN o unton-
mon derorated with a or
bright wee lowers, elther pain'ed or
embro'dered. me ihtermlnSHnSs a
Shapes ana materials alio" "orhefs
more than ever 10 turn 70 account
every scrap OF procSne' ngufeo nix.
ana luce III '!HS Wise .
Raglan cotiat Is ic'B'he,ieo mt "'st
ana las'eiul front ny tne aun'''on N
KerchIet pIeats IN ne' OF 'he uo'qu''oie
musin prlnteu with elmer SIo"tI o.
posses ~ cIump" OF che't'es' na'u'H
size, IN d surPrlS'ns HeN'E VI '""-
ven'ionai uh,S' such ~ pms I'm
SON. deeP reu' Se'foN' s'ee" 81" W.
"ue.
le" OF tne '"'''iS
OIL scraps Oh "ll'len. TiA
sauzeS' &C, toueheu w "" An
ing Dedus' tihSei ehIe''i anu iia'" "
l'gnt stitcnes III aru'c'"! sim or w.
cotton Nd'ura4'y lnous'''a' ph"'"
mas won inc dhS ana II" Nuns '"
pace next L" embroidery IN o'e'y ois-
pay OF iashiohap" specimens ~,
dress ana iurh'Iur 'rI'h'h''I' '"d
even OF smart 'V'"'S '"l t"' "'-'''u-
.harinlhs ana INEXPENSIVE Ve' Vo'.N
IN white nhater'"i' crosseo WIN n"l'
TOY" moral s7r'Pes !" "luI'So'or ~
are ceau,ined pS d pai' plue IN"
SKY forInins a lr'e@e' from WIN" ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apple Sage SOUP.

cups grated apples.
3 cups milk.
tablespoons sage
>. teaspoon salt.
tablespoon butter.
J table, poon liOur.
Wash the ago, put Il on TO boil in
three cups boiling water. boil until clear.
about 80 minutes add milk and salt.
Rub butter and -four together until
smooth and add boil . minutes: add
the grated raw apples and bring TO a
boil. Serve at once. Croutons are nice
served with this soup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

G cups apples, cu, line.
2 cups bread, cut in cubes,
J cup brown sugar.
2 teaspoons butter,
- teaspOon cinnamon.
Brush "A pudding pan with butter, put
layer Of apples on the bottom, q layer
of bread n half the sugIr; add an
Wther layer of apples. tn. remainder of
tie bread, the remaining apples and
cYSsr with IN" rest of the sug az and dust
with cinnamon. Add :. cup not water,
cover and place H. moderate oven thirty
minutes. or until the apples dus tender,
Remove the cover and brown. SerN.
vita hard o. lemon sauce,
Lemon Sauc.-Put ! cup OF Mater
into a saucepan, add teaspoon OF
cornstarch wet with a little cold water,
Z tablespoons of sugar, l tablespoon OF
lemon juice and a little grated lemon
riud. I teaspoon Of caramel and a pinch
St salt boil three minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

! quart Hpl'l's.
:. cul, brown SuS'r.
I teaspoon cinnamon or - teaspoon
grated nutmeg
cup Hour.
teaspoon baking powder
!. t'dspoou SAT-.
Wash, pare and core tn" apples
quartz: and place them in "A saucepan
which has a chose fitting lid add | Gun
~ water; cover and boil 10 minutes
Sprinkle The sugar and cinnamon or
nutmeg over and place the dumplinsa
on, cover and boil 10 minutes ~''hou,
lifting the lid, Serve with milk
Dumpllngs--Slf t the flour, salt and
baking powder into b0wl add I tea.
spoon lard and rub IN tightly ndd tho
milk slowly, Take ii tea-roon into
Toured hands. roll. aud when nll ave
finished place on TOP or Tho n'ri-r,
APpI~ WHIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FANCY WORK.

THE clever productions If antique
designs Of chintz, cretonncs and
printed linen have often been
recommended TO embroideresses az full
of suggestions for several types of en-
h~roidcry, az well as TO housewives in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

stems and mixed viii the apples put
In a Salad bowl which is lined win
lettuce leaves. Rub the chees through
strainer or fruit press over the top ana
cover with French dressing or mayou-
! ma Use Garnish with four stuffed Olives
cut into three rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Annie "a

Take bran or whole wheat bread cut
thin and spread thin with peanut but
ter. Wash, pare, quarter, core and slice
ehe apples very thin, spread b"tw"en
the bread,
or the bread ,iu De- huttercd and thin
slices Of apple put wren, then the
appl. s. busted win "a littlc salt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
steamed Apple. with c"rns,srch.

Wash. pare and core I good sized
apples. place in bakedish. put a little
sugar in each %. and !. cup Of water
in the pan. Cover and place in oven
until the apples are tender hut not
cooked apart. Remove cover. sprinkle
with = tablespoons sugar. return to oven
until 4 light brown serve with a corn
starch sauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Ample M~rinxuc.

. cups strained apple sauc"
> eggs.
= tablespoons milk.
u cup sugar,
r tea spoon cinnamon.
Lime a pie tin with good crust aud
bake the same as for lemon m%eIinsue,
Heat the yolks Of riggs with two table
spoons OF sugar ana add Il little Gin
namon add to the apple sauce pour
into the baked crust and smooth, Heat
the whites of eggs until dry and spread
them over the apple, rough with u
fork and dust literally with pulverized
sugar and a little cinnamon. Put in
a cool oven to dry, This amount is for
q seven inch pie tin,
Apple. W~~trrcress and Cheese
salad
/ quart fnel, cut apples,
! pint watercress.
/ Neufchatel cheese.
u cup French dressing or one cup
m~ayonnAise.
stuffed olives.
The watsrcrsSs 10 picked rom the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

{. teaspoon grated nutmeg.
J cup whipping cream.
strain the apple sauce. add the sugar
and nutmeg place bowl in ice water
and add whipped cream very lightly.
Iile in ice cream glasses or In a glass
bowl Sarnish with cherries. You can
use cinnamon instead Of nutmeg for
~favoring. In that case dust with Gin
namon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apple lE'rittcrs.

& medium sized cookins apples.
! cup milk.
! cup flour.
teaspoon baking powder.
- teaspoon salt.
egg.
Wash. pare and core the apples cut
into rounds u inch thick. Dip into tho
batter and then fry in deep. hot fat or
oil. Dust with pulverizcd sugar.
Battcr-Sift flour. baking powder and
salt into a bowl add mix slowly and
the well beaten egg mix well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Of Living


. quarts of quartered apples.
!. cup brown sugar.
Pinch OF salt.
Wash, pare, quarter ana core the
apples lay in "A casserole dish, cut side
down: cover with brown sugar and
sprinkle with salt. Bake in hot oven
Until tender. When cold serve in ice
cream glasses with whipped cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Apples and lee.

D., peck apples.
J cup rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Baked Apples with BrOwn suga'

y cup light brow sugar.
q large apples.
~aspoo butter.
| cup whipped cream OF !. cup before
whipping.
Wash. pare and core the apples mix
half the sugar with the butter and fill
the core. Brush IL bake dish with a little
butter. put in the apples. sprinkle with
the remainder of sugar add I table
spoons of cold water: cover pan and
bake twenty minutes in a moderate
oven remove cover and bake ten min
utes. Remove to glass dish and when
cold garnish with whipped cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Annie htp,

4 cunH ar,rle sauce.
VI eup suger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
AND HEALTH
| OF THE APPLE
Mrs. Anna B. Scott, Food Economist, Gives New
Ways to Use the Fruit and Reduce the
Cost of Living

Early every on knows the
old couplet. AN apple a day
keeps the doctor away" This
l.. .alInntAa.. q tln Innlfh
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

The members Of the Bannockburn
Golf Club will entertain at a dance to-
morrow night at the clubhouse In the
Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

skirt of tullc and n court train OF bro
cadcd satin. The gown Is draped with
chantilly lace. Her veil Of tulle will be
caught TO her head with orange bios
SONS
Miss Mary Eloise Grabill will be maid
of honor for her sister and will wear n
dainty frock of white taffcta draped
with peach mink chiffon. The brides
maids will he Miss Ruth Van Houten.
Miss Edith Maddux. Miss Ethel Hazard,
and Miss Edith Hill. the two last
cousins of the bride. They will be
gowned In tsffeta frocks. two of peach
pink and two of pale green. They are
made after a quaint old-world fashion
with short. full ruffled skirts and
pointed bodices.
Lee r. Grabil. ir.. brother of the
bride. will be best man and the ushers
will be Doran Platt. Albert Tatem. OF
Norfolk: Mortimer Clark. jr. and j.
Bond Smith.
After the ceremony there will be AZ,
| informal reception at the home OF the
brides parents. which will be decorated
| for the occasion with autumn leaves,
cosmos and chysanthemums. Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

Grabill. who will receive with the bridal
couple will wear costume of silver
tissue and silver net. Mr.. Warner
and his bride will leave town for a we'd
ding trip later in the evening. the bride
travelling in suit OF seal brown broad
cloth with n brown hat trimmed In
gold
Mr.. Warner IN the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner. OF Vancouver.
British Columbia. The young people
will 20 to Vancouver in the spring and
meanwhile have taken an attractive
bungalof in Takoma for the winter
| months.
Mrs. William p. Wooten. wife OF Colo
| mel Wooten. commandant at the WASH
| ington Barracks. has sent out CARDS
| for a tea-dance at the officers CLUB
| November In compliment to the new
| class OF officers at the engineer school.
Mrs. Wooten will not be at homo to-
| morrow afternoon. but will receive on
the first Thursday afternoon In every
| month.
| -
| Mrs. villa Engman Chariot, Of Len
! ington. KY. who Is passing tho winter
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

will leave Newport tomorrow for oma-
ha.
Col. and Mrs. A. d. Hilton. of New
York. who have been at the shoreham
since last week. left yesterday after
noon In their automobile for Baltimore.
They left there for their home in
Greenwich. Conn. this morning.
q
The washington Country Club will
entertain at a Halloween dance Octo-
Der 30. The regular club dances are
given on the first and third Saturday
nights Of each month. and have become
quite popular.
Congressman and Mrs. Philip p.
Campbell have returned to their coun-
try home In Virginia for a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Peak. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis II. Peak and Louis J. Muir
ray. Of Grand Rapids. Mich. will be
married on November % at II o'clock n,
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Miss Peak
will be attended by several bridesmaid,
and an informal reception will follow
at their home In wyoming avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of Washington

season in Washington. Is entertaining
a theater party this afternoon IN COM
pliment to Mrs. William p Wooten ana
her sister. Miss Isabelle Clay, OF Ken
lucky, who Is her guest for a fortnight
Miss Mary Grahsm, daughter of As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Graham, will 80 to Richmond at the
end Of the week for a short stay. sne
will he the guest OF honor at several
elaborate entertainments during her
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will have as
their guest for the weekend Mrs. Mar
tyn Coster. Of Pittsburgh.
-
. Mrs. John J. Kinsman, wife Of Cap
tain Kingman. will be hostess Satur-
day, evening at the weekly meeting or
the bridge club. composed Of the ONT
GERS stationed at the Washington bar
racks and their families.
The second informal hop OF the sea
son at the Washington barracks Will
take Slace at the officers club Friday
evening, when the guests will be re-
ceived by Mrs. william =. wooten.
TIL. wedding of Mis-. Priscilla Muir
vile Bohien. OF Philadeiphia, and
stephen Bonsai Brooks. son Of Mr.. srd
in the Green Spring Valley. will take
place December at the home Of the
bride. Miss Mary Eleanor Bohlen will
be her sisters only attendant, and Wal,
Ss ter ii. s bacsSsi. b@osSSs Be- Of aa will
=
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Andrews
and Miss katherine Andrews, who
City. will return to washington again
this winter after an absence Of over a
year.
-
entertain at diner this evening at the
Lord Baltimore Country Club in COM
plimcnt to David y. Rose. former mayor
Of Milwaukee. and Mrs. Rose. who are
the guests OF Mr.. Roses brother and
sister r-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert f.
Rose.
-
Mrs. Robinson. who is visiting Col
, and Mrs. Clement A. +. Fiagler, wa'
Thomas Perry Lippitt entertained al
dinner In the rose room Of the Shore.
ham last evening. In addition to Col
onel and Mrs. Flagier their guests were
Mrs Mrs. Ss DeyereuH LipPi,t, .,, Miss IS, Julia WI WI
| cory.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF forme,
President Taft: Miss Elaine Van Dyke
the Netherlands. DR.. Henry Van Dyke
| Miss Margaretta Bonsal, daughter o
Mrs Leigh Bonsai: Miss Anne Wins
low Williams. daughter of Mrs. N. Win
| low Williams; Miss Elizabeth Jencks
! daughter Of Mrs. Francis B. Jencks
and Miss julia Keyser. daughter u
Mrs. r. Brent keyser. will be brides
maids at the marriage Of Miss Christin
! Marburc. daughter OF Theodore Mar
burg. former American minister I,
Belgium. and Mrs. Marbura. TO Jonk
heer A. W l.. Tjarda Van Starken
borgh- Sta chouwer. son Of Jonkhee
and Mime. T.. Tjarda Van Starkenborsh
! Stachouwcr. Of Groningen. Holland
which will be soiemnized on Novembe
ls Miss Marburg will have Miss Mari
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

Graingcr. her cousin. as maid OF honor
and the Netherlands minister to the
United states. Chevalier van Rappard.
Will be best man.
The wedding will be celebrated in Old
st. Paurs Church. Baltimore, at
kinsolving, rector OF the church. who
will he assisted by the Rt. Rev. John
q. Murray bishop of Maryland.
Mrs. Robert u. patterson. wife Of Ma
tor Patterson. u. s. A.. and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Eleanor and Janet
Patterson, have returned to Washington.
after spending the summer In Cali
fornia. While In California they visited
Mrs Patterson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ten days in San Francisco.
A simple but charming marriage cero-
mony was solemnized at noon today at
the Church OF the Good Shepherd wnen
Miss Marion Campbell Goodrich. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Goodrich,
became the bride OF Robert Israel New
1T. The ceremony was performed by
grooms aunt. Mrs. Samuel scrivener.
played the wedding music. The bride.
who was given in marriage by ner
father, wore a modish costume OF MD
night-bge taneta and q green plush
Pauline spensler. who was the brides 8
only attendant, wore a wistaria-coIor1.,
taffeta frock and a gold lace hat. Oar
trell hewitt was pest man. There was
no reception. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. hewitt iert
town for a wedding trip. They will be
at home after November l5 at Ss06 sixth
street. Takoma park.
-
Mrs. Van Fossen. wife OF the Rev
George w. Van Fossen. rector OF Trim
ity Episcopal Church, entertained at ar
Informal tea yesterday afternoon N
honor OF her house guest. Mrs. e. "A
Green. OF South Bethel. Pa. Mrs. Var
rossen was assisted by her mother
Mrs. Smiley. and Mrs. Green. Miss
Mary Van Fossen served tea and choco.
late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.. Aver. oi
Chicago. arrived yesterday and are al
the willard. They are en- route "a
Hot Springs. and are making the trir
In their automobile.
Rear Admiral French r. Chadwick
U. 8. N. retired. and Mrs. Chadwicl
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
GEN. J.P. WISER
COMMANDS AT HAWAII
Major General Murray Will Go on
Retired List When Expo
sition Closes.

Two important changes Of command
for brigadier generals of the army are
announced.
Brig. Gen. John p. Wiser is trans
ferred from command of Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii, to the command OF the
Hawaiian department. with hcadquar-
ters at Honolulu.
Brig. Gen., Frederick 8. Strong will
command the first Hawaiian brigade.
Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray retires De
cenfber 8. at the time Of the closing Of
the San Francisco Exposition. He will
be succeeded in command Of the de-
partment OF the West by Maj. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. ..
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Injured When
Electric Cars Collide

A. c. Warner. motorman for the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company. injured yesterday in a smash
near Cherrydale. Va, will be able to
return to work in a few days
The motormsn was hurt when his car,
running to Great Falls, collided with n
car running to Bluemont near Cherry
dale. The motorman was treated by DR..
j. A. Cannon,
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
A New Lot Silk Jersey Top
Petticoats at $2.75

New shipments of these Sik-jersey Top
Petticoats makes our line again complete.
They are such good values that we have
difficulty keeping them in stock.
Choice of black, green, blue, gray and
purple with fancy haring messaline flounce.
Splendidly made, and the price, special,
SITS.
Third floor. F st.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
First Cousins Divorced.

LEBANON. Pa, Oct. T.-Judge Henry
has signed a decree divorcing Mar
garet Elizabeth Martin and John 3.
Martin. both OF this city. The young
couple. who were married in Altoona,
discovered they were first cousins
whose marriage Is forbidden by the
Pennsylvania laws.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

These dresses are cut on very
stylish lines, especially suitable for
stout women. Made of serge and
combination Of fabrics, also crepe de
chine, in sizes ranging Al to AZ, and
prices, $lS.75 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Women's Warm Bath Robes
$2.75

1t is great comfort on wintry mornings
to don warm bath robe in fitting from one
part Of the house to another
We have just received this excellent line
of Womens New Bath Robes at S275.
Made Of eiderdown and blanket cloth in
plain and fancy mixed colors and several
styles with and without collars, set-in and
kmono sleeves.
An unusual value at the low price quoted.
Third Hoor F ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
Equivocacion fatal

Dona Providencia Baleares, casada v
domiciliada en- la casa n1mero doce de
la calle San Sebastian, ven1a padecien-
do desde hace d1as unos fuertes dolores
neuralgicos. Para combatirlos, compro
unas pastillas que le dijeron que eran
buenas para ello unas pastillas muy
parecidas a las de sublimado corrosive
Anteanoche sufri6 una equivocacion
fatal, tomandose un par de pastillas de
sublimado, en- vez de aquellas conque
combat1a la neuralgia.
La pobre sonora sc do cunta a item
po del riesgo que corr1a su vida con la
lamentable equivocacion que acababa de
sufrir; llamo los vecinos, estos a su
vez llamaron q la Sala de Socorros, y en-
una ambulancia fue conducida esta,
donde Sc Ia asisti6 debidamente
Como ell estado de la intoxicada era
grave, fue conducida despues al Hos
pital Municipal
Hoy, va esta fuera de peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
Gigantesca potellcia
financiera

continuation de la 3a. plana.)
pio territorio, hasta donde 10 permitie
sen las circunstancias Pero due 81 Sc
|necesitase ayuda para compras en- ell
exterior, aquellos que tuviesen medios
ayudasen en- cuanto pudieren a los de-
mas. El 1nico emprestito conjunto
ocurrir1a respecto de los avances he
chos, 8 que Sc hicieren, los Estados
mas pequenos de la alianza.
Respecto de las compras rusas, ell
CanciIler dijo que Sc habfa decidido
que los primeros 50 millones para ese
objeto Sc levantar1an en- los mercados
de Paris y Londres, por parties iguales.
MUCHO DINERO PARA Russia.
Russia no tiene por que vacilar para
hacer pedidos por tenor de hallar diff
cultades en- la obtencion de dinero con
que pagarlos, declare el Canciller. Los
bonos del Tesoro ruso emitidos en- Lon
dres por la suma de 10 millones de IL
bras esterlinas EN- los 1ltimos dfas. han
sido suscritos con exceso.
Asegur6 tambien ell Canciller que en-
Londres hay una cantidad exceptional
de orc. Sin embargo, anadi6-si
nuestras reservas de orc disminuyeron
hasta cierto punto-punto bastante al
to-los Bancos de Francia y de Russia
vendran en- ayuda nuestra."
La Gran Bretana, dijo ell Canciller,
ha adelantado 80 millones de libras es-
terlinas para compras rusas aqu1 en-
otros lugares, Russia tiene en- Londres
un credito de 40 millones de ibras es-
terlinas Francia ha hecho tambien
adelantos Russia para compras.
Aludiendo de nuevo que la acumu-
laci6n de orc en- la Gran Bretana era
la mas grande conocida en- la historic
del pals, diJo que Francia Russia ha-
blan acumulado tambi6n grandes re-
servas que apenas hab1an sido tocadas
! durante la guerra. Sc han hecho ARE
CLOS respetco de compras por los ALA
dos en- los mercados neutrales, con 10
cual Sc eliminaba la competencia Sc
| imped1an las dilaciones.
En- conclusion, el Canciller hizo him
caple en- que la conferencia de los Mi
nlstros en- Paris habfa sido enteramen-
te feliz, y manifesto que Sc celebrarfan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
Herido en- el abdomen

Ramon Aquino, joven, mulato y ma
tural de Carolina, agredio con I'm cuchi-
llo Alexandra Andrade, infriendole
una herida penetrante, de cuatro cent?
metros en- la region abdominal
Del lpaseo de la Princesa, donde rea-
liz6 la aggression, Aquino Sc dirigio ime-
diatamente al Quartet de Polic1a, donde
entrego el cuchillo y explico ell delito
que acababa de cometer, manifestando
que 10 hizo obligado por las circunstan-
cias, pues Andrade venla persiguiendo
le insultandole constantemente.
Elherido fue llevado la ,Sala de So
corros, donde Sc lie asistio de primera
intenci6n, trasladandosele despues al
Hospital Municipal.