davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

- Merhants transfer & Storage
Go. 1elepbon 855. (Nn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
SIN sintcrlo,,o.

8p lebt mon fret uno lprgel1los?
SIN @illctrla1b,
gSp rubt man mie in Mbanls Sdpb?
SIN sutherland.
$50 bleibt man bon Sdlrapnells ner@
ldpnt
Gum llnterldtebe BON ser Srpnt2
SIM Sutherland, I'M &interlanb.
$50 Idinpft nun iiber's Mebl ulo
8rot2
SIM SUTHERLAND.
$50 fla9t man iiber 6bers : Notb?
SIM SUTHERLAND.
$50 iammert man unb %raipnnirt
8em nal bns Minbfleiih rarer pirb?
SIN SUTHERLAND. I'M 6interlano.
$50 lit Cit ieber gepp eiu SeIo?
SIM Sutherland.
$50 f~ritiiirt man oie i'm SeIo?
Sm SUTHERLAND.
$50 tit Elm iehes 8eiiel idier
Gin ieparates 5auptqllartier?
SIN 9intcrlanb, I'M 9intcrlanb.
$50 miro bel iebem @ieg froblodt?
eSn1 sutherland.
@o liebt man l%d)1par5 sleid1, lpen11 mas
ifodt2
SIM SUTHERLAND.
@o finbet ieoer, oer's .bcritebt",
SAB es 81 langlom %bpripdrts eebt2
SIN SUTHERLAND, I'M @interla1b.
$50 ninunt oos Msaur csn jcSer Doug
sSm Sutherland.
$50 lpeiS nan. mic t1nn,s n1nden 1p12.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

ST. Paraguay sibt es nur
cine einaige 8rauerei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

@o nimnt oos M2aul caf jeber bon?
Sm SUTHERLAND.
lpeib NON, mic MANS n1adeu ion?
SIM @interlaib.
llnb lpo ueroient, iper ipld ein Sells,
@leid filnflno5ipan8ig anigc5ablt?
Sim @intcrtanb, am @%interlanol \
Maltipalt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
GrHxS.ise sabertrasnnsea
Gtntinn1ti, 13. Rai.

Wdrp 8dIlman II. u. on 6sHrp
Bomber 2tbe Il. u, 9eil bon Got %
in SumsA u. GOrrn's unterabtbsiIuug
en- 6idOrp Strabs: $50.
Wbdrn 9dQman II. u. an Senrn
Bomber 2tbt il. a., basisIbs Gissns
tbum; 81.
Ildrp v. Guntsr an Ti9oIas Se
aIoe uno SSuIia 0tSloe, Got 1908 in
8ofiussr &c !6OptiHs' 2. llnterabib.i.
lung in QOrpoOb. (Stsusr $3); 81.
eaa Subbarb an gbarles ". Su6'
barb, Got Is in =. $. puIte's llnt.rs
abtbsiIung or Gara Strabs in Jairs
mount. (Stsuer 81; 81.
9efii. y. 5ubburb an Charles R.
Gubhoro. SteiI BON Got 17.in berI.I,
ben llntsrabthiIuug. (Gtsuer Soc;
81.
Shs 2trIin RsdItp gompanb an
Iuguit 8eisanb, 40 Bel 100 5ub al
Der Ditisite BON Suaipan 2(Denus,
SIS Nub norOIi3 BON GIeuelanb glDs.
(Steuer $3.50: 81.
Dilliam 5sIpig an asbbtus 9.
6arbing ii. a., Elm Gtiid 2dnb in
SeiiiOn Z in sptinsfielb aOlDHih:p;
81.
sSlorente g. 6irId an @eorse 3d.
aogoH II. ~. aontrdtt gum 2lntauf
tes 8runbitiidss beiannt aIs 1929
glp.nue fir $500.
Sobn g. 9uffn an WaidaeI y. sFiss
patrid, % Bel 120 2FuB an Der Gftisits
bon 8. 2tDsnue in price 6iIl. (Stsn.r
$l.50); 81.
Dora 9. 3. Sandman an 5Hrp
6. Siag. / Sdbr paat. btsinnsnb I'm
10. Wtdi 1916 auf ben 2abenraum oss
tannt als 429 Weii 8. Gtrabs. Usps
uatliHs Wieibs $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
Grnnbeiseattnm,s 'eypstbeisa.

Reue Sppotbet.m
Diaiam yiabs an Weif Gnb 9. 8
Z. Co.: $500.
2lIsranbsr M. 6drbuct on Ban
Sirset .. u. Co.; $1,000.
GsrisIte an bisfsIbG S25M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
q . m iitbIth

Die @eibi6te, Die sic mir bo er.
5dbIen foHn ih Sbneu itnul6slid
elauber, Serr SberforiterI~
-Ritt9 @iit. ersabIe ID SbneE ei,
ne anbers!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
ungefG6rrt6.

Serr gum greunbe): ~@arun
nimmit bu benn INNER oeinen Hsintr
@uben nit ins Reftuurant, Der tann'i
bod beiner 4lten Iagsu, ipiebiel bu &C.
trunten buIt!"
5reunO: rg9, 70 melt tam Der nod
ri4t Sablen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

0itoIas 3e aIpt an Scutberi
Ohio z. &c Z. Co.; $500.
sSoispb u. !6aipiins an Roripool
Smprcpeb y. &; g. Co.; $4,000.
1rnnt WcgartbD an Rortb 6bb
9Idrt y. & 8. Co.; $500.
aouis Rat an aron Sat; $1,000
gseiter M. 6spier an Sontbeii
Ohio Sapinss 9nnt Co.; $4,000.
SuIia 1unte an 5rdntlin aIisr
5000.
ejsorse @raineer an qntcnio 5cn
Y. &c y. Co.. $2500.
0tprse 80. 2opsbs an Sidicn 70
Germ: 1927.
Rate &erbelff on Suns Strub. .
9. & 8. eo.; $125O.
Carl S4srl an W.f Rorpcob 3
e g. Gp.; Sl75o.
: eInna Bird an Bertha asissans
$500.
gIhHa +. Ban GribsI an RoripOoi
y. & 6. Co.: $1,000.
sSIcra $. Rpbinion an William u
{odtiie: $576.45.
Sofn 9. Dsiton an 2be 6. u. pe'
ters ReaItn 60: 5000.
Sbe gcomt &elIer 8uilbing 60. ar
Socon Q. u. Co.: $1,000.
HuihrDn Burger on GLOBE 9. &
.S. Co.: $4,000.
Wlurg1rttba 9onas an qntonic
bome 6. e 3. Co.; $500.
Gfrharb 8. aromsr an 9iasbai'
g. 4. y. Co.; $1750.
Watihep 6. gaiIsn al GosmopOli'
ian 3. & g. Co.; $4,000.
Peter Z. isasin an gineinndtus 9.
Dc Y. Co.; $1,000.
glatrid u. Grabam an SbOs. T.
@orcOran; $500.
GGiie .. gD. 9abbiit on pearl
Rnrtei gani;. $1,000.
Deter q. ldsin an fFraness ROIens
baum: S205.
gDilIidm faain an gtap Marip;
5000.
9enna +. Rod an Soutbern GbiO
6. &c Z. Co.: $500.
9pnp GtiIs an Rp.rs y. Cooper;
$500.
Gitber RufIO on germania 3. u.
Ro. 9; $4,000.
Qouis 6. Gpsrs an Dtit gnb 9.
g. Z. Co.; $1,000.
CLARA Z. @robe an aibsraI 6. &:
.. Co.; $500.
ScbH 8. gobIsp an bieisl6e; $4c0.
psarI Ssumon an sirit Warb ..
&c 6. 81; $500.
Clemens U. gaGus an Wli5dsl u.
9riIsp; $4,000.
Glisatetb WcpbilIips on gig Gour
y. &: 9. &C.; $3.50.
6arrn 5omele on 6ieielbe; $500.
Worris Slid On Clifton S.ish.s 6.
&c Q. Gr.; $2500.
4uguft aeim on bi.f.lbe; $4,000.
WlDrris Gid on 2aiprenee 8. Sans
ring: S400.
Carl +, 5attsHborff on SOutbFbs
9. &c .. Co.; $1,000.
aaiberinc aeiiius an 2ibnaI g.
uuS q. 60. $3.50.
Dennis C'grien CIT bc. $3.50.
sS1mes Carr on Nepublic g ufl0
q. Gt. $500.
9etilgtt Sbpotbet.n..
9lnna Seinstamp an Soliibsru Obio
6. &c Z. Co.; $500.
ssds. r. Sips on Soutbern Dbio
Sauinss gani Co.; $500.
5obn @. Dudeit on Weit Rorpoob
3. Dc 6. Co.; $500.
Mm. s. Rittsr9Off on Qortuoob
3. 8: 6. Co.; $500.
Wm. Rabe an SerancOuri gre!pins
Co.; 5000.
Se.mau 5einandnn an Sputbfihs
9. & .. Co.; $1,000.
Nm. Sarmonn an 4ntonip Come
9. & 3. Co.; $2500.
Sotn 9uffp an lgropibsnt Scpings
3. DC z. Co.; $500.
gouis 8. Z. 2anoman an Citizens
yift .. &c 8. Co.; $4,000.
ssobH y. 5uisr an saraa q. RpTe;
5000.
anoreip z. Gsirins.r an goIIese
oill 8. s; 9. Co.; $500.
Gerburb 8. aramtr an Rofa Den,
remdnn; $500.
gouiie Sdrris an ffortisn Gbriitiau
SOcieip; $4,000.
asttis Glenn on Diners y. Cooper;
1880.
@m. i5asin an G5Omas Gar,;
$500.
Caroline Gii,rmann on Gem o.
Z &. Go: $1,000.
-Rubolpb Wsrner an Come Gapinas J
eont Co.; $1,000.
Garolins gitsrman an Wlatp Sofi.
nan; 5000.
psorl 6sIman an gun. Strab,
3. g. Dc 9. Co.: $4,000.
elsmsns u. gadus an Warp 3.
pcaber; $500.
aaiprents 8. Snnnina on @eit Tor.
poob .. &c 6. Co.; $4,000.
/, glug. Gelm on Ganiion W, Cooper;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
g 0 d ms br.

81: o9u fparIt in Wonte Carlo?
Sat Dir bort Oas @Iiif eeIo6t2"
g.: DDfebr aIs oas. gs bat mid
iognr ntsgeIadtl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

SIM Sonigmon6.
na9 @auuden mir miro natb Dem
9cden INNER 10 idledtl"
limb mir no9 Dem Giier, Sfat!"
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

With little concession to the last
word In fashions these two severely
tailored suits present themselves to
those who know the strength of their
good style. They are suits made to
stand the stress of wear and weather
and to make their owners look trim
and well set up rain or shine. }
The first suit is made of cravenetted
dark blue serge. The coat is straight,
with little extra fullness at the sides
and back in the skirt portion by way
of recognition of the seasons demands.
1t fastens to one side with bone but
tons, and the revers, cuffs and pockets
are bound with silk braid.
The skirt is plain and moderately
wide, sloping outward from hip to hem.
It is cut ankle length and has Tapped
seams Small bone buttons finish the
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

The crown is supported by crino'
line foundation and the hat finished
off with two fancy feathers made of os
trich flues.
The second hat is of hatters' plush.
with high straight crown and narrow
rolling brim. Bows of wide velvet rib.
bon are daringly mounted at the front
and back of the top crown.
Just how eccentric the shape of a
turban may be, if it's designer under
stands the management of lines, is
shown in the third picture. A round
crown is surrounded on three sides by
a high curving brim, all covered
smoothly with black velvet. A shape
so spirited and so simple demands
trimming of the same sort and finds 1t
in the graceful spray Of paradise that
springs skyward from the crown.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
VALUABLE HORSE HINTS
Repose Almost as Essential as
Good Feed and Water.
Colt Is Not Safe for Women, Children
or inexperienced Men to Handle
Study Conformation and
Breeding of Mares.

All horses, when turned out in pas
ture, are more prone to take their rest
lying down than when confined in
stable stalls, says a writer in Inland
Farmer. But even when practically
free from human restraint and obserl
walton. or any likelihood of danger,
they seldom take more than an hour
each night in the recumbent position,
and that period is generally INDUCED
in about midnight.
A noted veterinarian says: There
are some curious facts regarding the
disposition of horses in the matter of
lying down. TO Woodworking horse
repose is almost as much of neces-
sity as good food and water, but tired
as he may be. he is all animal very
shy about lying down. have known
instances where stablemen declared
that the horses in their charge had
never been known to take rest in that
manner, but always slept standing.
In purchasing general purpose
horse, which will be used when rail-
road, electric cars and autos are to be
met. don't buy colt, because no
young horse is safe for women, chill
dren or inexperienced men to handle.
Don't buy until you have driven, or
have seen the horse driven, near
enough to these objects of terror to
be certain that he will pass them with
out trying to smash up things. Better
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
PROPER TYPE is ESSENTIAL
Refers to Sheep Possessing Mutton
and Wool Observation-Disclosures
cure Purebred Ram.

Unity of type in the flock should be
the direct aim of every breeder. This
applies to grades as we'll as pure
breds, and refers to the selection of
type of sheep, possessing similar NUT
ton and wool characteristics. With
pure breeds this feature is especially
important. In a flock of sheep where
several types obtain, choice of suit
able ram is most difficult. Besides,
disparity in this respect detracts from
the general appearance of the flock
and gives the buyer or casual OBJ
server an unfavorable opinion, writes
T. R. Arkell in Farm, Stock and Home.
Every breeder should aspire to pro-
duce a distinctive type. He should en-
deavor to breed class of sheep pos
sessing characteristics that, wherever
the animals are, they will be recog-
nized as his breeding. But to attain
this he should never uphold some
fancy character in preference to ut1l-
ity features. No feature should be
given undue prominence beyond an
other, especially one that is purely or
namental. The establishment of an
ultra form of some fashionable char
acteristic has at times become an OBJ
session with many breeders of pure
bred sheep, and this sin (for it can
not be called anything else) must be
avoided. The ultimate destination OF
most purebred rams is at the head of
grade flocks, and their utility features
should only be taken into considera-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

plain coat sleeves.
Such suit is not hurt by the rain
and returns from the cleaners as good
as new.
In the second model the skirt lie
widened by the Introduction OF three
plaits at each side, and trimmed with
a row of bone buttons set on the mid
die plait The coat is a box model
with single small slip pocket at one
side. It is finished with machine stitch
ing and small bone buttons are used
for decorating it at the sides and on
the sleeves. A double row OF larger
ones take care of the fastening OF the
double-breastcd front. The skirt is
worn shorter than shown in the picture
and is both more sensible and more
up to date when cut to reach a very
little below the shoe tops.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

superior typo tOI = aiNh WV ~
go to some reliable dealer, tell him e.
actly what you want and then buy un
der a full guaranty, with the priv
ilege Of returning the animal at some
reasonable time, if he doesn't come
up to the mark.
Greater efficiency in the field is SO
cured by matching horses according
to their working character, even IT
they do not look alike.
The man who tries to keep horse
In even good working order on grasses
alone Is attempting an impossibility.
Study the conformation and dispo-
s1tion of your mares as well as their
breeding, and learn, If possible, the
kind of stallion they should be mated
with to secure the best results.
No matter how big the jack may be,
be cannot sire large draft mules from
the ordinary run of mares common on
the majority Of farms.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

Those whose allegiance holds to the
small hat have been repaid by it's bril-
lance as a millinery achievement this
season. Though dividing honors with
the determined styles, the small hat
has been allowed greater latitude in
the matter of trimming, and intricacy
has marked it's draping. Even so, it's
trimming may be classed as simple
compared to that which has gone be.
fore. But designers have spent their
ingenuity in finding odd poses for the
seasons odd trimmings and in the
management of drapery and lines.
Beautiful velvets in colors that are
an inspiration to the designers have
been used for making many of the
small hats. and velvet turbans may be
said to predominant. But there are
others. A few handsome ones are en-
tirely of feathers. Novelty bands and
fabrics, plush. metallic laces and fur
are all conspicuous in the composition
of the small hat.
Two turbans in which velvet is used
are shown here and will serve to Illus
trate what has been said of the small
hat for this season. In the first one a
single piece of velvet covers the shape
and forms a drapery at the left side.
Where the velvet is stretched smooth
" over the coronet an ornamental pat
tern in steel beads has been applied.
and where the velvet drapery is gath
cred in at the right a cabochon made
of the velvet finishes it. A similar
cabochon catches the velvet at the
back. Thase ere the handwork Of the
milliner.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
Immune to
LoveGer1rls
BY H. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1915, by w. q. Chapman.)
The three professors looked inquir-
ingly at the younger member of the
faculty as he entered the room. If pity
had been known in the year 2215, it
might have been said that pity was
reflected upon their faces. AS it was
not, the look must have been merely
curiosity.
The white robed, sterilized nurse
would have been called beautiful three
centuries before. But her wealth or
blond hair was hidden by the hideous
hood that was the fashion, and in her
loose garments she looked more like a
mandarin.
She, too, gazed curiously at the
young fellow who entered and took
his station respectfully before the pro-
Aess0rs.
mo. A 50 w P H." began the eld-
est professor, addressing him by the
name he bore, you are still decided
to become the subject of this expert
ment?"
Eyes, sir" replied the young man.
"You are making it in the interests
of civilization. You have weighed the
consequences? You know that it will
mean persecution, ostracism, and.
worst of all, the existence within your
system of a diabolical germ, which
has become so rare that it is neces-
sary to demonstrate it's existence by
performing this inoculation"
81 have considered all the conse-
quences, gentlemen" replied the young
man.
The three professors addressed the
nurse.
mo. B 81 F F T." began the second
professor, you, too, have volunteered
to sacrifice your happiness for the
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
EXCLUDE AIR FROM THE SlL0
Which Causes Feed to Sour
Cut in Short Lengths.

Packing the ensilage we'll improves
It. 1t is the air in the ensilage that
spoils it, and the more air in it the
more acetic acid is formed. This is
the acid that makes it sour. The less
air the less acetic acid and the more
Tactic acid, which is the most desira-
BILE. The trampirg in compacting
the ensilage leaves less room for air
and so makes better ensilage.
Cutting the ensilase fine makes 1t
pack better. Hall to three-quarter-
inch lengths are the most satisfactory
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
For Afternoon Reception.

Almost any sort of ice cream served
in tall-stemmed sherbet glasses is
dainty. Coffee ice cream topped With
a spoonful of whipped cream sprinkled
with grated nutmeg is one good COM
bination. Others are chocolate ice
cream garnished with whipped cream
and candied. cherries, rich vanilla ice
cream with little cold chocolate
sauce. rich vanilla ice cream with a
sauce made of little chopped orangs
pulp, sugar and orange Juice.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

sake of science? You, too, are under
going this martHdom with a full
knowledge Of the consequences"
The other two asked her almost the
same question, though not in identical
words. There was faint smile upon
the nurses face as she replied.
Eyes, gentlemen, I am prepared to
suffer this martyrdom," she answered.
Then you have both been warned,
as is required by law said the eldest
professor. 81 shall now proceed to in
oculate you both with the rare germ
known as diplococcus amoris, found
only in Patagonia and Fiji
It was a welghty experiment. Dur
ing the three centuries that had
elapsed love had become rarer and
rarer. Marriages were now and had
long been regulated by the state.
Spasmodic cases Of love had been re-
ported to the medical faculty, but eX-
cent for these epidemics. now becom-
ing rarer as the principles of hygiene
were better understood, there had not
been a case in years.
It was the desire Of the physicians
to observe a genuine case OF love, IN
order to revise the textbooks Of this
disease, that had led the professors
to cast about for two suitable sub
iects. AS soon as the disease developed
they were to be placed for period
of wears upon a desert island. to
avoid the spread Of the malady. They
would be supplied with food and a
home and left there until the viru-
lence of the disease was believed to
have abated.
s'It is a splendid thing to sacrifice
ourselves for science" said A 60 w z
IA, enthusiastically.
eyes, it is indeed" answered B 27
FIT Nevertheless the same faint.
almost inscrutable smile played about
her features as she spoke. The young
man wondered whether the nurse had
fully realized the nature of the expert
ment, the suffering that it would en-
tail. However, he said nothing, but
barred his arm for the incubation with
the rare microbe. n supply of which
had come from the Fiji islands only a
few days before.
The first professor, having steri-
hzed his needle, drew up a minute
quantity of gelatin out of a tube. In
this substance were millions of the
deadly diplococcus. He inserted the
point of the hypodermic into the young
mans arm. A SO w P IA did not
finch at the pain. Then. having with
drawn the needle the professor per
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
COURAGEOUS Policeman.

Inspector-HoW was it possible for
the prisoner to get away from you?
Policeman (embarrassed)-W
you see on the way we were chased by
COW, and he stood still.-Fliegende
Blaetter. = ,:.s Il
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
AGO. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
Mioht Be Doing Worse.

when a man is satisfied to kicA
about de weather." said Uncle Eben,
"let i'm alone. He amt trim t.
make nobody discontinued VII hit
Job
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

Safety first" is good motto, but
too many people wait until it's too
late to be careful
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19
UuTlMOS CABLES

da esta naci6n el derecho de tomar
las armas contra Alemania. La indig-
naci6n del pueblo es general. De los
informes ofciales del gobierno result
ia que ell buque ten1a encendido Ell IA
rol del amelia y bombillas electricas ilu-
minaban ell pabell6n holandes .as1 como
un letrero que ten1a ell barco en- su cos
tado en- enormes caracteres que dec1a
"Katwjyk Rotterdam
Paris, 19.-(Ofcial) La jornada de
aver ha pasado relativamente en- calma.
Solo hubo duelos de artiller1as y COM
bates de infanter1a de caracter local.
En- Ell valle del Aisne el enemigo, a ESQ
del medic dfa ataco nuestra trincheras,
pero este ataque fue rechazado ense-
guida por el fuego de nuestra artilleria
mientras que una carga la bayoneta
por parte de nuestras tropas infigi6
grandes bajas al enemigo. En- Cham
pagne, al noroeste de Perthes, los ale
names Sc vieron obligados a evacuar
una excavation que hab1an ocupado
cercar de nuestras l1neas. Gracias a
la explosion de una de nuestras minas,
seguida de un ataque nuestras tropas
capturaron sesenta metros de trinche-
ras enemigas. En- Woevre solo ha ha-
bido caToneos intermitentes En- Lo-
rena ell enemigo ha iniciado varios ata-
ques en- los alrededores de la foresta
de Porroy. Estos ataques han sido eje
cutados con electives POGO numerosos,
y han sido rechazados sin difcultad.
En- Alsacia los alemanes atacaron sin
exito tres veces consecutivas nuestras
posiciones en- el pequeno Reichacker-
kopf Nuestras tropas han hecho nue.
vos progresses en- la region de schenp-
fenriethkopf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19
Asociacion Comercial
de San Juan P. r.
CONVOCATORIA.

A los senores, NJ Gambler, Gabriel
Arce, Joaquin Saul, Manuel Soto, Pc
dro Bouret, F. j. Cortes, C. O. Lord,
Enrique A. Damers, Anselmo Lores, j.
Pedreira, J. Blanco, P. Lavergne:
Por orden del senor Presidente de la
Association Commercial de San Juan, P.
f., por la presente convoco todos los
mlembros de la Junta Directiva rela-
cionados al margen, para la session ordi
maria del corriente mes que Sc llevara
a efecto hoy lines (d1a 19) las ocho
de la noche en- los salones de la Asocia-
ci6n, O'Donell 10.
En- la expresada reunion Sc trataran
asuntos de gran interes para la colecti-
vidad.
Ruego a todos su puntual asistencia.
Abril Is, de 1915.
Pablo del RIO.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19
Otra sentencia
contra Ochart

Bolivar Ochart, un miembro distin-
guido de la tr1pita de Pant1n que ha-
ce algunos d1as fue senteciado por
proferir injurias y calumnias desde el
tabladillo rojo, ACADIA de ser nueva-
mente castigado
El juez municipal de Cayey lie ha
impuesto una multa de cincuenta d6la-
res 9 en- su defecto treinta dias de car
eel, por un delito contra la Justicia
Publica, que Ochart realiz6 en- ell cita-
do pueblo.