davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
HAWAIIAN MUSICIAN
Webs ENGLISH GIRL

With clouds of war lowering over
and about them, a native son OF Ha'
wall and fair daughter of England
were married at Kidderminster, Eng
land, on May 25 last. The bridegroom
is Diamond Kekona, formerly of Homo
lulu, and the bride Miss Jacie Barker
of KiddPrminstPr. Writing to his par
ents here, KekOna says that he expects
to visit his native land with hia bride
soon.
The Young Hawaiian bride room is
the son Of Richard KPkona (Diamond)
of this city. lie left Honolulu ten years
ago AZ a trOubador and has been all
these years away on the musical circle
of two continents aud principally IN
England
KekOna il now loader Of his own Ha
waIan glce club, which has had a very
kindly reception at the hands of The
war besct BritOns. He met his bTkit
five months ago, fell in love and now
kekona makua, has an English daugh
ter Il law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
FRENCH GENERAL
tAUDS OTIOMANS
Pays ChNaIrous Tribute To ReSo'
Iute Bravery of Turks In
GaIipoIIi Fighting
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelOssJ

PARIS, June l7.--General Gouraud,
who has succeeded General 'Amade
in command If the French forces at
lacking the drfrnacs of the Dardanel-
ICs, pays ehi> nlrous tribute to the re-
RQlute bravery Of the Turkish troops,
aud their GOODNESS in action.
His despatch, which deals chiefly with
a sucressful Ian ling Of reinforcements,
Describes tie difficulties of the terrain,
which offers exceptional advantages for
dc 'ensc, aud goes on to tell how the
French troops, after having effected a
Judgement, were hotly attacked, but
turr"r l"d in holding their ground until
their GROWN numbers made them
rtrong enough to conquer secure posi-
ton.
"'The Turks, - he says, fought with
great bravery and admirable GOODNESS. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18

fONENFS TROUBLE
Regarding Naval Academy
Scandal Made Nasty Mess
OF Bad Situation

ANNAPOLIS, June 17.-There is
resentment /and regret among officers
of the United States Naval AcauCiny
over the attitude assumed by Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department,
which made necessary a court Of IN
quiry into the dismissal OF seven mid
shipmen accused of cheating in axamin-
atoms.
Rear.Admlral Fullam, s,t'cs,trtendent
of the academy, testified today, that lie
had such confidence IN the three Off
GERS composing the board OF iuNrstigR-
ton which convicted the ruidshipmeu,
that he felt no further tuvsstiga don
was necessary.
The board recommended that Sr"re-
tary Daniels dismiss the defendants,
but they had strong politica; backing
and Daniels ordered cour- Of inquiry
to review the findings of the board. o..
Other officers of the ara'temy, wao
followed Rear Admiral Fuiianl on the
stand, testified that the order had re
suited in much bitterness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BLUE BOOK ISSUED
BY GREAT BRITAIN

Associated Press by Federal Wtreless)
LONDON, June I'm the form of
Blue Book an inch thick the BIZ h,
government has issued a collection Of
diplomatic documents relating to the
outbreak of the war. 1t includes a re-
print Of the British diplomatic CORE
snondencP. the French Yellow Book, the
Russian Orange Book, the Belgian Gray
Book, the Serbian Blue Book. the Ger
man White Book, the Austrian Red
Book. These are supplemented by a
series of subsequent documents, includ'
ing the kilograms exchanged between
King George, TIE German Emperor and
the EmpsrOr nf Vi Gsia prior to the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
KAMAAINAS ARE
HOCKlNG HOWE
Princess KaWananakoa and
Three Children Among Many
Due June q

Advance passenger lists of the next
down trip of the Matsonia, due here
June 22, show that she will bring back
many Honolulu boys and girls, young
men and women, their parents, relatives
and friends, from schools, colleges and
cities of the mainland. Among those
noted on the list arc the following:
Princess Kawananakoa and her three
children, after an absence of more than
two wears in the States. Prince Kala-
kaua has been at a military school in
New England, and the Princesses Kap-
ilolani and LiliuokalRni have been at
boarding school near Washington. The
family will take up their' residence
again in the Pensacola street home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Gartley and their
daughters, the Misses Eleanor and
Ruth, with their aunt Mrs. 4. A. Jones
and her daughters, and their graDdfath
cr p. G. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II
Kind of kOhala and th'ir children.
DR.. an Mrs. A. II. WaterhOusn and
Miss NJ. Watcrhouse, s. l.. Desha, II
Il. Gilman, vice PRESIDENT and genera
T. J. Gibb, NJ iss Margaret Lishman
W. W. Meyer, C.. &. Won llamm of tn
Won Hamm- Y Dung Company.
Mrs. Aubrey Robinson Of Kauai an
Nihau and her children.
Mrs. II. M. Won Holt and the Missc
Mary, HiIda and X. Won Holt.
Hon. F. NJ Hatch, formerly Wash
ington representative of the planters
association, and his daughter Miss llar
rict Hatch.
Miss Glade, Wallace Alexander o
Alexander & Baldwin, George A. But
of the PleasantOn Hotel and W. i
Adams, manager of the BergstrOm Mu
sic Company, who has been in Boston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
Heavy Fighting
Resumed Again
On British Line
dAssooiated Prsss BY FEDERAL wirsless)

tAssociated Press ~ Federal wtrSisss)
cNDoN, june II. - Heavy
fighting has been resumed on
the British front in Northwest
France and the southeastern corner
Of Flanders.
- tuesday me Biiilsh captured a
mile of German trenches, near Fes-
tubcrt, Before they could organize
their nswly-gained positions for de-
fense, they were subjected TO a Sc
wore bombardmcnt by the German
artillery, followed by a series Of
counter charges before which they
finally broke aground.s 1. "t
NJ West OF Ia Basaoe q line OF
trend hes fifteen hundred yards long
was captured and held. 4 ", -!
3l An orficial report today gives the
total q casualties. of the last two hep-
pelin raids. in thak Of June s6'on the
suburbs of London twenty -four per
sons wore killed and forty were in
,iured. in that Tuesday night on
the,. northeast coast sixteen were
killed and forty injured,
Berlin was furious yestsrday at
the Frentll aeroplane raid on kris
.r,lhe, in which nineteen persons were
Killed and fourteen7ssriously wound
ed. f. lts...us{gwz1 %R@ -.
writing in tho Tages zsitung, Paul
Becker denounced the raid as a
senselcss and ,nefarious act. v tor
which retaliation unhampered by
sc ruplcs 10 demanded" ), ,..
Tho most effective l. retaliatory
measure. he suggested, would be
ho~Hhardment of the London West
End
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
French Grenade (
Makes Soldiers
Weep Copiously

tAssocfated Press BY FEDERAL wireiass.I z
~ oULoGNE, Uune IT, Gloss be
* hind the french lines near
- Rheims islocated the largest
bomb factory IN France or England.
Il turns out 1000 bombs of all vari-
oties every day, as. well as q .vart-
ETY. of trench lnorta-s and other. do
vices for use in trench warfare. y
Among the ,rewer bombs being
hand grenade with q charge which
rips open the grenade and frees q
liquid chemical si,nilar in general
nature to the laughing gas used by
dentists. Visitors to the factory are
taken to an experimental trench
close at hand and given an illustra-
ton Of the effect which the explo-
SIGN Of one Of these bombs has on
a group Of soldiers. To show that
the gas has no unpleasant after
effects, a squad Of soldiers is sent
into trench in which specimen
bomb has been thrown. The effect
Of the fumes is TO bring water TO
the eyes in such quantities that tho
occupants Of the trench would be
quite incapable OF defending them
selves for several minutes. Using
a weapon would be out Of the queo-
ton. The pricking sensation In the
eyes is not (plensait, but II Is not
painful and the effects completely
wear of in a quarter Of an hour.
The first effect OF the gas Is "a
throw the occupants Of the trench
into a fit Of violent laughter, their
eyes meantime streaming with tears
II is along this section of the
front that the Germans have
brought into action the largest vart
ETY. of chemical missiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
.. s 4F-311 80 ES7I Z =
YAQUIS DECLARE
WAR ON AMERICA
AND THE KAISER
Admiral Howard of Pacific Fleet
Will Land Force To Res
cue CoIoniStS
.lAssoc,a.ed Press by Fsdsra, <:lrelessl

N@@~~@"N~N AANeS " 'ASASo''
WASH June 1.-THE state
department has been officially advised
that formal war against the United
States has been declared by the leader
of the ,Yaqm Indians of the Mexican
State of Sonora, who. at the same time,
declares war upon Germany and the
various governments of the Republic
of Mexico.
Germany Is Included
Germany is included in the general
declaration of war because number
of German cOlonists in Sonora, includ-
ing some sharp-shOoters, defended their
homes during the last Yaqui raid, with
disastrous effect upOn the raiders.
The conditions in and around Ensen-
ada, Sonora. are said to be growing
worse, with the YaIui raiding through
out the district and the Mexican au-
thorities being powerless to render any
protection to the American and other
foreign settlers.
Americans Will Land
Admiral Howard was yesterday or
dered to tax" three hundred 'blueiack
cts and "A force of three thousand ma
| rines to the nearest point of landing
to tn" Yaqui NaIley,there to land thu
lexpeditionary force and rescue thu
American colonists if, in his discretion
such move be necessary. The Pacl
fe fleet commander is authorized to aC
as he deems best when he reaches tn
| Mexican coast
Carranza Declines Peace
| CarranHa has declined three over
lures from Villa and his ally Zapata
who holds Mexico city, for peace. TIL
first chief announces that for the pre-
snut he will listen to no proposals frOr
his enemies but will push with a.
vigOr bis campaign for the recaPture o
| MeXirO (ItN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
STRONG MOVEMENT
TO SECURE ROCC|A
HonoIuIans Interested In MuSiG
Want Talented Conductor En-
gagged To Instruct Band

A strong movement, backed b.
number of the recognized musicians OF
the city, is under way to indur' tn"
supervisors to retain SiguOr Eocrn,
leader of the hate Bevani Grand Opera
Company, as leader or instructor Of tn
Hawaiian band Maestro Rocria mad
decidedly favorable impression here
by the manner in which he whipped
local orchestra into shape for the grand
opera engagement, drilling and teach
ing what was practically col1ccuo
of unframed players into finished o.
chestra within comparatively few
days.
Experienced Band Leader
Maestro ROccia ia an cXpcl loncN'
band leader, having led for five years
the Mexican band, of NiXty-livc pieces,
which played on the Million Dollar
Pier at Atlantic City. This band was
organized and trained by Rorria.
Among those who have expressed APP
prevail of the suggestion that th'
training of the Hawaiian band b"
turned over TO SipnOr ROrcia for
term of from one to two years arc a.
W. r. Bottomlev, Carlos M. Cacnr"S,
Baron Won DOnkOwiez, Reynold b. Nc
Grew, William Williamson, Arthur +,
Wall, F. W. Macfarlane and James ID.
Dougherty, all of whom have signed
letter suggesting the appointment.
Wanted AS Instructor
Signor ROccia has also been approach.
ed by a number of the members of TIL
band, who have expressed the hope tina
the supervisors may be able to re"
their way clear to retaining him as an
instructor 1t is not suggested that h
be regularly appointed leader of tn
band, but that he be kept here as in.
structOr.
Part Of the interest takon in the mat
ter is in the fact that SiguOr ROrci /
would be available for leader Of the IIo
nOlulu Symphony Club, the members o
which have already agreed to make n
the difference between the salary tn :
city could pay him and what he would
be entitled to as IA recognized Ian |
leader and instructor
The matter will probably reach Ia"
supervisors for decision within fe !
days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
THREE Fo|, 3 !. IA
BnTONS HEARD FROM

ii. A.. ONenham, formerly chief oper,
atOr at the Federal wireless station ut
Heeia, who left Honolulu last mouth
with the intention Of Joining the But
ish army, writes his friends here that
he arrived safely in London on May IS.
Mrs. Oxenham remained behind in
New York.
Robert b. Kay, previously assistant
engineer at Pahala, who Joined the
army service corps, and David Gum
Of Honolulu, who enlisted in the Ninth
battalion, Sraforth Hiehlanders, are in
France, taking part in the actiNo op-
erations against the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BRYAN GIVES OUT
PEACE STATEMENT
Former SeCretaryot State Prom
I2eS To Point Way To uni
VerSaI Brotherhood
, ASSOCIATED rross by Federal wireless }

WASHINGTON, June rs. The first
scctiOn of long statement by Former
Secretary Bryan, growing out of his
sudden retirement from the cabinet he.
cause Of his views on the necessity for
peace, was maze public today. The
first section Is entitled "The Causeless
War and proPhesies that the great
est peace making opportunity in the
history of the United States is certain
to come to this country.
He said there would be demand
for an international conference with
the return of peace to change the rules
of international law. These rules. he
declared, seem r,ndp for nations at
war rather than tor natiouS at pence
Mr. Bryan has promised TO point n
way to Pcar" out of the present con,
flict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
FooDSTUFFs GO FORWARD

VH''""'T
FL PA%O, Trras, June 1.-Two car,
loads of foodstufs left Picdras Negras
Yesterday. in charge of American Red
Cross workers, for MOnclOva, where
th"re IS rcno~tcd to hr widespread de-
'stitutiOn, with many person starving.
The commander of the Villa troops in
this section of oahuiIa has guaranteed
safe rondurt to the Red Cross repre-
scntatives and has further guaranteed
that no attempt will be made to divert
the food supplies from its intended use
for civilians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
EMCUIl0NSNUST
HAVE kASER'S0.k.
No More BeIgians Will Be Shot
Without WiIheIm's Person
al Endorsement

CAssoCiateh Press by Federal Wireless
AMSTERDAM, Holland, June H.
The correspondent Of the Tyd at Mas
tricht, states that he has information
t. the effect that hereafter every death
,cntrncr pronounced at court martial
pon-reSidcnts of Belgium must receive
the personal endorsement of the kaiser
before the execution of the prisoner be
carried out.
Eleven BelgIans were shot, following
court martial trials ON charges of es'
rinnagr, on Monday, the Belglans being
Convicted Of having furnished inform
;+icn regarding tn" moN rments of Ger
nlau troops over tn" Bel ian railroad
Zines
Included among the eleven executed
we're eight residents Of Licge, the shoot
ing of whom created a tremendous stir
amonC the population of that city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
GRAND DUKE
CONSTANTINE IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

PETROGRAD, June II. - Grand
Duke Constantine Constantinovitch,
president of the Imperial Academy of
Science and head Of the department OF
military schools, dropped dead yester
dav frtI heart disease.
Tue Grand Duke was near relative
Of the Gar and uncle of King Constan-
tine of Greece, his sister being the
Queen Dowagcr, widow of King George.
Je was a poet and an author of dis
tinctiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
TO DECIDE
FATE Or FRANK TODAY

ATLANTA, Georgia, June IL
Whether Leo NJ Frank will pay the
death penalty on TUESDAY, following
his convection for murder of young
girl, or whether some fate tesides tho
gallows awaits him, will be determined,
probably today, by Governor Slaton,
who has taken the petition ror n com
mutation of sentence under advise
ment. Yesterday the final arguments
Of those who contend that Frank was
refused fair trial and convicted on
insufficient circumstantial evidence
were made to the Governor. In the
meanwhile, the preparations for his
execution are under way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BIG CHICAGO STRIKE
WILL BE ARBiTRATED


(Associated Press by Peder"l WirelerSD
CHICAGO, June I6.-The strike of
$4,000 street railway men whish for
day Virtually paralyzed traffic in Chi
cago was called off today. The points
at issue will be settled by arbitration
The OPERATION Of ears has been resumed
1t WAS feared that the strike would
spread until it would become the great
est industrial fight in the history of
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child + bowels. When given
PROMPT attention at this time serious
trouble NAV be avoided. Chamberlain y
oIIr holrra and DiarrhOea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
~ all dealers. Be,.sou, Smith l. Co.,
LtI., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
KAISER ADVISED FOR PEACE

C0PEN HAGEN, Juno. 17.-AlhC"t
BALM, director-general Of the Ham
burg America line, and head of the
great government subsidized German
press bureau, has suggested to the XII
ser that it would he the part Of wis,
dom for GERMANY to preserve peace
with the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
MENACE TO JAPANESE
IN CHINA PROTESTED

TOXIC, June 16.--AHOther cause of
friction between china and Japan is
arising in the anti,JaPa nese movement
which is in evidence in various parts
Of China. An announcement by the
Japanese News Agency says that the
government has sent protest to China
concerning the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN
BEFRLENDS JAPANESE
(SporiaI 10 Hawaii Shinpo. }

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-OOn.
rressmau Julius Kahn of California,
no haE always been opposed to the
.lrranr}r, made Il public statement to
t.. people of San Francisco advising
tGem to t"eat the Japanese fairly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
YALE WINS TRIANGULAR
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
IA..ocio.od prera by Federal wire,sssD

fASs"cip'ed preFa by Federal wireless
NEW YORK, June l7.-By defeating
Princeton four to three today in the
deciding game of the baseball series,
on the Manhattan Polo Field, Yale won
the triangular chi mpiOnship Of the
three larger N,tern universltIes-
Yale, Harvard ~, Princcton-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
SALTTLLO HAS FALLEN

CAssoctatcd Press by Federal Wirr'"sS0
LAREDO, Texas, June 17.-RePoFts
from Carranzista sources admit that
the important city Of Saltil'" has tal-
len into the hands of the Villistas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18

Reverend Fnthrr MaNimr in char"r
of the CHtholi Mission at knINupar',
MolOkai Settlement, is Visiting the
city and expects to remain two weeks
in Honolulu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

bras 7 ell senior zebra Sc ofreci6 anna
blemente a facilitarme todas las reco-
mendaciones posibles para ell general
gobernador de Amberes, aunque advir-
tlendome que no cre1a probable que m9
autorizase para ir Gante, mucho me-
nos a Brujas y de ning1n modo a la Ii,
nea de fuego.
Con su recommendation, sin embargo,
me present6 en- la Inspection de pasa-
portes.
-D6nde quiere usted ir?-me pre-:
gunta un Official que estaba al frente del
despacho.
"A Bruselas, Malinas y Lovaina, por
10 pronto. A Gante y Brujas seguida-
mente. Y luego, 81 es possible, a la line !
de fuego.
Llevando mis- pasaportes y recomen-
daciones entr6 consular un momento.
Y al salir me advirti6 cort6smente:
-Voy darle a usted pasaporte para
Bruselas, Lovaina y Gante. A NIalinas
puede usted ir con el mismo, porque esta
en- ell trayecto. Para Brujas no me es
possible facilitarselo; compete a la ms
pecci6n de Etapas del cuarto ej6rcito,
en- Gante. Vaya usted ALI Es posi-
bic que Sc 10 faciliten.
-Muy bien. Estoy profundamente
reconocido. Todav1a un favor; quisiera
ser autorizado para efectuar estos via
jes en- tren, en- coche 8 a caballo, segdn
me plazca.
-As1 Sc expresara Ell la authorization.
Pagu6 cinco marcos por las dos hoias
(Contin1a en- la plana 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

la catedral, con 10 que el fuego de la ar
tiller1a alemana provisionalmente ha,
Ibr1a cesado. Ell automovil de los nego
ciadores avanzo, pues, hacia las lfneas
alemanes, bajo ell fuego de los cafiones,
porque 10 preced1an dos ciclistas muni-
cipales con bandera blanca; pero, ma
turalmente, esta bandera de parlamen-
to no fue visible para los sitiadores sino
cuando ell autom6vil sc halo cerca de
sus avanzadas va. En- todas estas nego
ciaciones, como en- las que precedieron
a la entrega de los fuertes-acerca de
cuya defensa no es discreto hablar aho-
ra, para no destruir con impertinencia
cruel una leyenda de heroismo que, des-
pu6s de todo, no perjudica q nadie
constituye, en- cambio, la dnica satisfac-
ci6n de un pueblo que esta sufriendo
tantas amarguras-, ell seiior zebra tu-
vO una parte importantisima, no solo
pof Ell preSIlg1O eXcepclOnal que 1e daba
su cargo de representante consular de
un pals neutral, sino porque las mismas
autoridades belgas lie requirieron por-
fiadamente, hacienda justicia a sus con-
diciones de hombre sereno, culto y sa-
gaZ.
Yo Saba todo este porque pdblica-
mente Sc dice en- Amberes-de igual mo
do que Ell tOda Belgica Sc habla con elo-
gio de la gesti6n del ministro espanol en-
Bruselas, marques de Villalobar-, v
ful a verle con una predisposici6n la
simpat1a que Sc afrm6 y robusteci6
cuando cambiamos las primeras pala,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
EN- LA CIUDAD CoNQUIsTADA
La vida Amberes. Heroismo del consul espan ol
Como atraveso, impavido, la Inca de fuego
para parlamentar con los alemanes

El consul general de Espana en- Bel
glca con residencia en- Amberes, don
francisco zebra, f, -el Uni represen-
tante extranjero que permaneci0 aqu1
durante las treinta.y seis horas de bonn
! bardeo que precedieron a la toma de la
ciudad por los alemanes. Cuando Ell
aluvi6n de hierro que GAIA sobre la pla
"a era mayor, un autom6vil Sc detuvo
junto la puerta del Consulate, una
voz pregunt6 por ell consul. Asom6se
por la ventana de la cueva, donde Sc ha--
llaba guarecido con su familia.
-jQ Que hay?
I'm funcionario municipal Soy en-
viado por ell burgomaestre en- s1plica de
que venga usted AL Ayuntamiento, don
de las autoridades civiles Sc hallan reu-
midas para tratar de la rendici6n de la
ciudad.
Ell senior zebra disp1sose acompa-
mario. Pero su esposa, sin oponerse &
que cumpliera su alto deber, resisti6se
separarse de 6l. Y a traves de las ca
lies de Amberes iluN1inadas por ell sinies-
tro resplandor de los incendios y trepi.
dantes por ell derrumbamiento de los
ediicios y por ell estallido de los enormes
proyectiles fue en- autom6vil La heroica
DANA, acompanando a su esposo. Con
ell burgomaestre, unfsenador y un dipu-
tado, ell consul de Espafa fu6 a nego-
ciar con el ej6rcito aleman la entrega
de la plaza. En- ell azoramiento de aque
Hos tragicos instantes, nadie pens6 en-
izar una bandera blanca en- la torre de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone su automovil, nj desgas-
te su valor, a la intemperie
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, naientras
I'd. atiende sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI automovil en- la via
pdblica haciendose part1cipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1ni1na cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y Sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel ITO. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 88.
Apartado 935. Telefono 4oc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
VI Bo|ctin'' , en- S2nturcc|
En- Ell cafet1n Los ,Aliados'', en- la
parada %, de santurce, Sc vende ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL..
Sc VENDE

Una casa de p1anta baja, de MADEIRA
1el pals y teohada de zinc; sta en- el
oarTlo de Santrlroe, y ell 81 lu-
gar denominado MINILI.As. CALLE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, BLoK 103.
Vide 6: solar, Ell que Ia casa Sc levan-
"a, sEIsCIENTOs sETENTA Y GIN.
20 METROS.
Informar3n:
Eist1 asegurada contra incendios.
Sues. de VI. Lomba y Cs.
Tet1iSn 81. San Juan, P. r.