davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

she never stood the draft Her quota was alway
full and ov"r!owimg said an enthusiastic rol.n.
er 10 the writer
cot this she is rightly proud. When .!c wa.
cl"nG lad burst oyr our h.nds, Poland cam, t.
the front with than her share of irra .urc.
sons as her Offering. And the prciiminarics r..
a. a rule, conducted at the Sparrow House. ON.
day III June, l-Gl, a crowd had rathcrc& in Iii.
oil Ia'crn. An impassioncI speaker puin,.d T.
the starS and stripes which hung on the Wal.
and exclaimed, with much cXpr .S>iun:
'OH Country's las has been shot at II ha,
been Irailrd in the dust by thos" vino should l.
tcn' il. Gishon"rcd hy those who should have
cherished and loved it, and for what? That thi.
free Government may keep n race in thr hpnia'c
OF slavery Who will bc the first t. defend it?'
"a deadly silence rcgncd in that hOtcl pa.!ut
Many beating hearts there were in Ia, r. IN.
Many young patriots stood there vii" ion.cI I
serve their country and yet had not the courage
to rlakc the first move.
'ircscntly space was cleared in front Of the
eloquent speaker One by one some Of the choiC.
est OF the young men OF Poland stepped forward.
Among them slight gray eyed boyish figure
might have been observed.
Too much impressed with the seriousness If
the situation t" put himself in evidence. hc :, p.
ped up with the rest. lie was only boy ..h rri
yate then"
The company that was formed then
was carefully drilled in the few DAYS
that it had before its departure for
camp. On the day that they left Po.
land half of the town followed them al
most to Youngstown in their cagcrncss
to keep the brave boys in sight as long
as possible.
AT Youngstown the train was boarded
and the journey for Camp Chase ut
Columbus begun. Here Company L of
the Twcnty-third Ohio regiment pitch
eel It's tents, and among those who lay
under that Scant shelter was William
Mckinney. Just starting on the career
that has brought him such honor and
such gratitude from Il whole nation.
PROMOTED Fer GALLANTRY.
McNinl"y's executive ability brought
him into notice almost immediate
III" was mad" comm>Sary sergeant and
for two years was on the staff of PrcSi-
dent Hayes, who was then in command
Of the regiment.
On what President Hayes had called
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

Mckinley, it was not his birthplace.
He was born in Niles.
The old inhabitants of that quaint
little village claim to remember him,
but their memories are vague, for he
was only a boy when the family moved
to Poland. Mahoning county, o. His
people were not rich then, neither were
they very poor.
Young William was sent to the vii
lage school at Niles, but his father felt
that better educational advantages for
the children could be secured else
where. Accordingly he moved to 20.
land, and the future president WAS
sent to what was known as the "acad-
emy" in that town.
He stood we'll among his school fell
lows In all his studies. but his work in
the debating society seemed to give an
early hint Of the eloquent oratorical
powers which later enabled him Il
sway multitudcs with even moro ca St
than at that time he swaycd the scnuo
fellows who gathered to hear the de-
bates.
At tho early age of 1G he left Tie
Poland academy for .AllCghany cullrc,
in Mcadvillr, Pa. Here. however. i
sudden Illness forced him to give II
his studies and to return home CT
top of this misfortune came what D?Ar.
ticaly amounted to the business fail.
urc of his father. Everything was r0i
lost, but the family was so reduced il
circumstances that it was impraci.
cable to S"nd William back to college.
tie was still little more than a hoy,
but. anxious to do all in his power I'd
aid in the support Of his family. IT,
took position as district school teach.
er. with the muniiiccnt salary OF So
a month.
And thcp came the war. and the
young schoOltCachcr. burnin" with
the desire to aid III the great cause OF
liberty was one OF the first To enlist
In the army
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

tramplin% out of the grass in his front
yard, even down to the roots, grew to
be national jest, yet it was no eXag.
gcration.
Brief speeches We're to the presidents
liking. Two characteristic addresses
will suffice to illustrate lis methods of
addrcSS-one is no longer than Lin
coins masterpiece ut Gcttysburg, and
the other required not more than three
minutes for delivery in his most dclib
crate style.
At Canton, o., speaking Of the prog
ress of the war with Spain, the prgsi.
dent said:
Our glorious old flag, the symbol Of liberty,
floats today two hcmisphcrcs During Tie
recent war we Lad exhibitions Of unprecedented
patriotism on the part of the people and .nm,tc,r
ell heT0ism on tir part II our .iers AMI sailors
Our second great triumph is the triumph OF pres.
pcrity. The busy mills, the active industries. the
general prosperity, have scattered plenty o'cr 4
smiilnS country. Our third great triumph is {
triumph we have had over sCetoUaiiSrn We a:
no IoN"er divided people, and he who wet
stir up an:mo-iti.s between the north and soi
is denied bearing in both sections Tho y ~S
the south and the no:s Of the north fought Il.
umphantly on land and sea in every Cn-a.rnl.
during war.
AT Chicago, three days later. he gay.
uttCrancc to the following:
The tnitcl States never struck How cxc,.
for civilization AMI never struck its Cpior> l.
the pyramid lost any OF its strength? Mas H.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

the bloodiest day OF the whole war
tie Of Antictam-Scrgeant McKiniry's
conduct was such that his co,nnlaIdc"
in person recommended his pr0Ll.t'- ~.
Under the hottest fire, with m.r L.
I'm" GCad "Hl dyin" all about him, E.iti.
mCh suffering bitterly from the Wa;
of II bite to eat and Il drop to d:.n...
Sergeant Mckinley, with the staff that
he had organized SO well, was every.
where on the field, distributing the
food and the coffee that the fighting
men so much needed. cheering them
on with his brave words ana nsror for
an instant seeming to care for the shot
and the shell that were flying so fast
about him.
Major Hayes noticed the young man
witE admirin- eyes. While recovering
from his wounds he called upon Coy
crl"r Tod OF Ohio and told him of the
incident. The governor immediately
ordered the promotion OF Sergeant Nc
Kinlcy and ordered further that the
promotion should be placed upon the
roster Of the company.
Step by step after that the young
man won his way up until three months
before he was mustered out he was
mcritOrious service at the battles of
Opcuuan, Cedar Creek unl Fishers
Hill"
His commission was signed "A. Lin.
coin"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
new PRESIDENT HAS
OUTLINED HIS POLICY
Practically In Line With That
of Mr.. Mckinley.
FOR LIBERAL RECIPROCITY

BUFFALO, Sept. 10 President Raos,.
velt has outlined in some detail ths pol.
10y he will follow during his in.sm.
bency of Office. It will be r-mern bsrsd
that wnen he took tho natn OF Office he
stated with much definiten-ss:
''lt mall be my aim To Continue un.
broken the policy Of Prrsid.nt MsKiu.
ley for the peace. (and he emphasized
thai wr.D Prosperity AID ..yuor o: ,hs
country"
Yesterday .hc prr<iion- gH: ord ~
getheE some personal Irienus Ia Duuxi1
and these ni".nb"-s IF the cahncI whI
are n re n.:G ave ~ them ,uc;i Iir. -
he had already formulated for tho oon.
duct OF pubic affairs and mis- own pei.
Icy. In no sense are they div rs"ns
from what has been understood rs Mr..
Mck!nley's policy.
In" policy aS uu lined 10 his friends
at yesterday conference will be- far q
NOR, liberal aud extensive reciprocity
III the purchase ANU sale Of commodities
SO that the over production O. thi< ts,au.
try can be safely disposed of by far and
equi 'anie arrangement, with fsretyn
countries.
The abolition entirely of commercial
war with other countries aud the ndop.
ZION Of reciprocity treaties Tho ah.l.
tion OF such tariffs on foreign goods ~
are no longer needed for revenue. II
such abolition can be had without harm
TO our industries aud laoOr. Direct
commercial lines should he establi.hed
between the eastern coast Of tne Unisod
States and the ports i'll South America
ano the Pacific coast ports of Mexico
and South America
The encouraging Of the merchant ma.
rine anu tne building OF ships that shnll
carry the American flag aud DO owned
and controlled by Americans and Amer.
lean capital. The conswuorion a. soou
ae possible of the isthmian canal to give
wafer cornmunicar with the South
American and Mexican ports Of ths Pa.
clflc- Pacific cable owned and con.
trolled by the government. connecting
our main land with our foreign lossss.
slonS, notably Hawaii aud tho Philip.
pines
The use of conciliarory methods of ar.
duration in all disputes with foroign
nations 80 rs 70 nv id armed strife.
The projection OF the savings of the
people i'll banks and in other forms Of
investments by tine preservation OF sns
commercial prosperity of tho country
and the placing In positions OF trust men
OF only the highest intelligibilisy.
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes to wnshia xtoa.
New YORK. Sept. l6-Mra Theodore
Roosevelt Left Oyster Bay. L. L, ,his
mOrniop for Wa sbingenu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
EAA ORGAN ef. w
UNIONS ONLY CASH aRccERs

of his enabled him to endure pnin with
calm face. 1t was he who tried to
reassnre his friends. although his he
blood was even then ebbing AWAY.
Such was the stuff OF which our third
martyrcd president was made
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

Of personal suffering which came to
him during the last few months of his
life. All public men train themselves
In the hard school Of self control. but
none was more successful than VIII
liam Mckinley. The nation still re-
members the calm, patient man who
watched for many hours at the bed
side OF his wife and whose unbending
will smothered every outward trace Of
the emotion which tore at his heart
strings. Even In that recent tragic
moment when he had been fel1ed by
the assassin that grand moral strength
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
HOW M'KINLEY ENLISTED.

Robert +. Porter in his "I.;fc If VII
liam Mckinley" gives this drScripticr
Of the young mans enlistment:
Poland had strong crl,tin- propcnstics
was the banner township. The boy went 10 H.
front just a. soon as the vat .;i' ."-""''T.
would take them. Poland's pride to-day is ii
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

republic !' ~. o.! its Njr.!.Iv? Has the scf GOV
crni'g r!3cip'" i,cn weakened: l. ,a.r. nj;
present t.""aC" to oGr stability ami duration.
these T!. >t.nS lis, bwI one answer. The =.
pui'.!c Is s,urd'r L..i stranger ti.u ever before
GoH"r;H"n; by the people las h..a al,an,..'
frc'';";" under ia" it, is more universal tina,
when the Union formed. Opr stems have E,, ;,
forward. nGi ba, Uwlri. From Plymouth lo,k /,
tie ihiirpinrs the grand triumphant march =.
human H".rt! has never paused.
As maxim maker the prcSiGcnt
gained fame. ana searchrrs of history
hav" declared that munarchirs and
ariStocractcs have produced few
maxim makers. this form of thought
and expression having nour!shcd most
during periods of popular government
Cne of the first maNimS put forth bv
Mckinley in his first campaign against
Bryan was. "lt is better to open the
mills than To open the mints"
The president once sought to win
acceptance Of his policy of confidence
and hope by saying. "A patriot makes
better citizen than pcssimist."
To indicate his confidence in the
course that he was steering the ship
Of state. he declared. "Thc country is
not going backward. but forward"
For Younger men Mckinley gave
voice to this oracular saying: Luck
Will rot last. 1t may help You once
but ynu cannot CONT upon it. Labor
Is the only key to opportunity"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Fresh, Dainty, Delicious,
Cakes and Crackers

Ne' IN ar tight packages
@ m %heh you happen to miss regular
il
HEAP AS ANY MERCHANT
LATE YOUR ORDEEFavorie % m 1oe
Sc
e"h Thin
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
HIS HOME LIFE.

When Major Mckinley first went to
Canton to consult his sister on tie
choice of profession. he met Miss Lila
SaNt"n, the pretty daughter of James
SaXton. Il well to do banker of Canton
He was young and good looking; she
was sweet sixteen. The acquaintance.
ship was of short duration, for Il" had
to go to Albany to study law and she
lad to return to school, but the first
thing that he dil on his return 10 Can
ton as a full frdgcd lawyer was to
seek her ont and Woo her for his wife
They were married on the 25th day of
january, 1871. and he always declared
that II was th" best suit he ever won.
The young couple began their house.
keeping in the Old SaXtOn home at
Canton. Two children were born to
them. but both died in infancy. Since
the birth Of the second cllild Mrs. Nc
Kinlcy has been an invalid but yet
happy and contCntcd one. for the dcvo.
ton Of her husband was untiring She
followed his political career closely
and often he was indebted to her for
valuable advice. During The convcn.
tion which .rcnominatCd Mckinley for
the presidency, when the private wire
was ticking the news, there was no one
so deeply interested in the result aS
Mrs. Mckinley, and when it came and
her husband entered the room with the
message In his hand there were tears
In the. eyes of the others present as
tcndcrly bending over her, he kissed
her and said, IL congratulate you, my
dear" and she replied with a look thai
spoke more than words.
One Of the. presidents most strongly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Roosevelt Goes to wnshiax,oa.
NEW YORK. Sept. l6-Mra Theodore
Roosevelt Left Oyster Bay. l. l.. shis
morning for Washington. She was 40.
companied by her son, Theodore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
M'KINLEY AS A SPEECHMAKER

Experienced campaigncrs declare
that Mckinley was an ideal candidate
lie had all the courtesy Of Il Kentucky
colonel. and his gaiiantry was unfail
Ing. His memory for names and faces
was phenomenal Though not ELUSIVE,
he was ever urbanc. lie had tact and
In all tie relations of life was n living
eXcmpliication of the suaviter in mo-
do.
His home ut Canton. o.. during thc
progress o: his two canyasses for the
presidency was the Mecca Of thou.
sands of admring supporters. I'll,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
AT Chicago, three days later. he CAV
uttCrancr TO the following:

The tnitcl states never struck blow cyc,-
Tor civilization AMI never struck its Cpor>. l.:
the pyramid lost any OF its strength? Has ii,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
] !

EI seidor Juex Municipal de esta Villa, On
los autos de juicio verbal Civil seguido por
los senores e.. bernard & ca. del comercio do
Yauco, contra Manuel Celedonio sValentin, en-
2cobfO de pesos 80 ha 1displesto se saqnen
p6blica suhastA por segundA Vez los bienes
senbargados 'Al Valentin, consistentes en- vein
tfa6is cuerdas de terrenOs dedicadAs 4 sCAf6,
frutos menosesTy malezaA sitas On el barrio
Yahuepas de este termino municipal INDIAN
tes 81 Saliente CON Jose sM 2 Velez, u Nofte,
Vicente Velez, ye& camino real, Poniente,
Rartolom6 Oliver y Sud, Fabriciano Perez,
en- cnyos tefrenoS se encuentra eaclAYAdA una
casa de maderas del pals tech&da de yagnas
de diez vafas de frente poR ocho de fondo con
su cocina anexa cercada de tatlas de palma y.
techada de matojOs cuyos terren0s casa
fu0f0n taSad0S en- La Suma de MIL QUI-
sNIENTOS CUARENTA PESOS moneda
provincial y Sc sacan pdblica s,basta con 81
Sveinte y cinco por oiento menos de dicha ta-
saci6n. q sea por la4suma de MIL OCHENTA
PESOS de igual moneda 8 su equiyalente On
sORO; seIal8ndose para dicho acto ell dia
treinta uno del corriente mes ID una de su
tarde, no admitiendose proposic clones que no
scubran las dos terceras parties de los MIL O.
PESOS debiendo consignarse en- Il
mesa del JuzgadO para tomar parte en- 10 SUI
basta 81 diez por ciento de dicha cantidad
haciendose constar adem4s, no haberse pre-
sentado tftulos de propiedad.
{ Adjuntas, Enero II de 1901.
We BE
FL Juez Municipal, Ell sECRETARIo,
Pablo Font. Juan Justss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
0tra maraVilla
fOtogrdfica

H.
Nuestro amigo Colorado, .incan
sable en- su deseo de agradar al pd
.blico, introduce una novedad en- su
establecimiento
Sc trata de un papel apenas co
nocido en- Alemania, de donde pro
cede
Pasado en- una uueva sal mas
sensible 6 Ia luz que 9, bromnro de
plata, tiene sobre esta Ia inmensa
ventaja de ser completa y absolute
mente inalterableS una vez fjsda
NADIA mas bello, NADIA mas artfs
tico nj de efectos mas armoniosoa
como el nuevo papel cuyo nombre
Ell no recordamos NAL es eDar Ellen
bein, =.
Solo tiene este pspel sobre los
conocidos, el incon Veniente de ser
slg omas caro-, pero segun nos mani
fiesta el seflor Colorado, espera Oh
tsner del fabricante una bonificaci6n
en- los precios del prcducto, que el
har$ extensive sl pdbiico
Esta noche SO expondrA I'M cua
dro con las pri.neras. muestras, en-
el zsguan de la galeria
F.elicftamos al pfblico por la
novedad y al seflor Colorado por
sas esfueraos muy dignos de ser pre-
miados, como los premia el sobera
no de Ia capital con su constan nte fa
vOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
"A las faulllas
,16 Ia ISla.

Hab1a mucho tempo que se4 We.
mia siLtiendo en- el pals IL necesidad
de nm lugar de rscreo cerca de esta
Capital que reuniera las necesidades
de la 6poca dlsfrptando & "a yer de
los Atractivps de Ia bella San Juan,
sin sufrir los Tigores del calor que
en- ella se experiments C
El empuje del progreso ha obli-
gado & solucionar 70 question. n
Los earros el6ctricos estAn Va
funcionAndo entire Rio Piedras y esta
Capital, 10 que hace acat Or las dis
tancias notablemente.
Asi es que las familias que de.
seen solazarse por una temporada,
tlenen & % disposicion el hermoso
sHotel Olimpo, establecido on San
turce & s mfnutos de esta Capital.
El lugars np puede ser mos deli
cioso hi m&s Aprop6sfto para las per
sonas que per su quebrantada salud
quiefan zanzibar de temperamento;
reconocido como 81 mas blgi6nico pa
ra el Case. Il.
I 81 4 CLOSE agrega el comfort,
del Hotel nivelAdo 6 los mejores de
su elase en- los Estados Unfdoe, pue-
de decirse que Puerto Rico hi pro-
gresado en- este sentido.
Banos de ducha de Ultima move.
dad, comedor elegantfsimo y espacio
90, bien decorad0 y muy ventilado;
elegantes paseos 81 Tededor del esta
blecimiento, semi brAdo de palmeras J
&rboles frutalee, jardines & 10 ingle
50 y IN kfosko en- 10 parte c6ntrics
en- donde Sc sirven los mejores refrea
cos, helados y los mejores licores i'm
portados directalnente para tomal
en- paises tropicales.
Con tanta delicia 1qnien Sc dejs
morir sin aproNecharla1 ,>
No es estO t0do: LOS precios 81,
mamente m6dicos, 81 alcance de to
dos, y coches gratis en-; Il estsci6r
del ferro- -carrilpara lievarlos al nut
70 Paraiso de Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
B0DAS EN CATAN0,

Anoche contrsgeron matrimonio
cat6lico gu el poblado de Cataro,
nuestro estimado y laborioso opera
rio don Manuel Castro Morales, y
Ia virtuosa simpatica seforita TIE.
ella Reyes Urquizo. El acto que fu6
muy concnrrido por estimables SO.
i1oritas y j6veaes de aquel vecinda'
rio, 10 apadrinaron don Cruz Castro,
ito del novio J Ia setiorita Micaela
Davila.
La ccncurrencia fu@ obsequiada .
con toda generosidad.
Felicidades mil deseamos 4 los
nuevOs eeDosOa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
Primer aniYerSariO
DEL FALLECIMIENTO
de d. Antonio Suarez Urrutia
de Trueba
y DOfla ViCenta FontanalS
Vda. de Suarez.
Ocurrido on Barcelona 81 28 Enero 1900.

~ Nl vludo de n primerA don Be-
nignO Trnebs, hijos (ausentes) v pre-.
eente, padre politico, hermanos y
demAs deudos; hermanos y. demas
deudos de Ia segunda; al recordar &
sus amigos y conocidos tan sensible
p6rdida les ruegan las tengan pre-
ssnte en- sus oraciones y Sc dignen
asistir 4 alguna de las misas que pa.
ra 81 alma de las tiuadas Sc celebra.
ran el lunes % de los corrientes &
las z de Ia manana en- la Capilla de
San Francisco y 4 las 8 de Ia misma
en- 10 Santa Iglesia Cathedral altar de
las 2nimas.
El duelo Sc da por despedido.
S 2-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
COnlit6 de defenSa.

En- Ii session celebrada nor 81
Comit4 de Defense, en la tards del
dia RI del actual % tomaron los o..
cuerdos signlentes: &
SQde ep vex de los peritos oficia
les nOmbrados para hacer Ii valofa.
ci6n de todos los inmuebles,someti /.
dos q la contribuci6D 6D, los mavores.
contribuy .convocados por los
Municipios, designen dos % aques
los poT lads una de las secciones
de riqueza, que contra las tasacio
mes de los peritos, los contribuyen
tes puedan recurrir ante los Ayun.
tamientos, asociados 6stos de los res
pectivos Colectores; = que los acuer
dos de los Consoles Municipales
sean aIelables ante el sBoard, que
establece 81 chill. ,.su primi4ndose de
este .e, Inspector v que se nombre
en- su lugar IN ingeriero del de g
bras pdblicas 8 IN IDgeniero Agr6
nomu
Trat6se sobre Ia forma de CO.
branza, acordandose, <solicitar que
6sta ~. .veridque por trimestres y no
por samestres, porque 10 dltimo trae
ria unaihmenso perjuicio 4 leAcon.
tribuyentes, sobre TODD 6 los ayri-
cultoreS al hacer efectivas l&s con.
tr;buciQnes del primer semestra de
los and econ6micos, por ser esta
6Poca de penuria para los terrate.
nientes..
Examinada Ia tarifa A. Sc intro
dujeron en- ella las siguientes modi :
ficaciones:
MIN / = Que se exceptue 81 ar.
bitrio de O60, el ron destilado por Ell
propietario de Ia finca utilixando la
matefia prima de- Ia misma, reduci6n
dose q 020 el derecho 81 producido
con Ia de otra finca y los demas ar.
tfculos del pals y los EE. UU. No
2 Que Sc erebaje & O4O los GO fiiados
al ron al ser diluido 8 adulterado
con otros ingredientes. No 5-Que
se rebaie O4O en- YES de los O8O al
tabaco del pats y los EE. UU. No
6 Que se rebaje un dollar los 1.80
tambien al tabaco. No 7-Que Sc
rebaje q 04O ell de O8D que se impo.
nen & los cigarrillos No 8 Que Sc
rebaje & un dollar ell de 1.8O que Sc
imponen tambien 4 los lcigarrillos.
No To- Que Sc eleve O2O los O.o2
fjados q los naipes. No IL Quese
eleve tambien q 10 centavos los @. O.O5
que Sc fijan sobre toda clasS de oleo
margarine & cualquier otra imita-
cion de mantequilla & g. @
Sc suspendi6 Ia session para con
tinuarla al siguiente die, sef1al&ndo
Sc q. con los acuerdos tomadOs has
ia Ia fecha vaya ell Sr Blanco prepa
rando el trabajo que Sc le ha confia
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
r VI@ O.

A dof1a Clara Aymard, de Yau.
co, se le ha extraviadO nm documen
to extrsjudicial de venta que le fn6
hecha por don Rosendo Velasco del
mismo pueblo, de una casa de ma
dera sta en- la Gale San Francisco,
hoy Pacheco con el ndmero 80
Desde 10 publication del presen.
to Sc considerar4 como de ningdn
valor hi efecto el citado documen.
to.
s 15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-27
J. Marco Bayona

EFORTALEzA No A-H
AGENTE de aduanas y consss
natario do buquss. REPRES Ef
TANTE de L. casa 9. del Pine } {.
cosecheros do vinos On Jerez a-,l
Frontera = AGENTE del :eAnukri'
BAitly Bailliere 8 hijos.
AGENTE Dc una reputads n
brica americana. <de sall0s d~ v
ma