davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
m25 centavos ejemp1ar.

desfallecida de fuerzas, que ape
mas podia sostenerla, y suspi-
rando con la fatiga, tuvo que
lsentarla sobre ell alfeizar de la
ventana. Los rayos del sol po-
niente circundaron como una
aureola la cabeza infantil, y la
crencha sedena y olorosa fue
como de luz sobre los hombros
de la nina. Yo busque en- la
J sombra la mano de Isabel.
-iCurame!
Ella murmuro, retirandose:
~ como? -.
-Jura que me aborreces.
ESQ no.
-IY amarme?
-Tampoco. Mi amor es de
mi hija.
Y su voz era tan triste al pro-
nunciar estas palabras, que 20
sent1 una emocion voluctuosa,
como ST cayese sobre nuestro
corazon rocio de lagrimas puri--
|simas. Inclinandose para beber
su aliento y su perfume, muir
mure en- voz baja y apasionada:
TT me perteneces. A to-,
das parties te seguira mi quito
mundane. Solamente por vivir
en- tn recuerdo y en- tus oracio-
mes moriria gustoso.
-iCalla!. -. iCalla!. -.
Isabel, con Ell rostro intensa-
mente palido, tendia sus manos
temblorosas hacia la nifla, que
estaba sobre ell alfeizar, circun.
dada por el t1ltime resplandor
de la tarde, como TN arcangel
en- una antigua vidriera. Ell re-
cuerdo de aquel momento aun
pone en- mis- mejillas TN frio de
muerte. Ante nuestros ojos es-
pantados Sc abrio la ventana
con ese silencio de las cosas
inexorables que estan determi-
nadas en- 10 invisible y han de
suceder por I'm destino fatal y
cruel. La fgura de la nina, in
movil sobre ell alfeizar, sc des-
taco un momento en- el azul del
cielo, donde palidecian las pri-
meras estrellas, y cayo al jardin
cuando llegaban a tocar los bra
zOS de Ia madre
-lFue Satanas! iFue Sata-
mas!
A1n resuenan en- mi dido los
gritos angustiados de Isabel:
iFue Satanas!. -. iFue Sata-
nas!.--
La nina estaba inerte sobre la
escalinata. Ell rostro aparec1a,
entire el velo .de los cabellos,
b1anco como Aun lirio, y de la
otra sien 1nanaba ell hilo de san
gre que los iba empapando. La
madre, como una poseida, gri-
taba:
-iFue Satanas!.... iFue Sa-
tanas! ---..
Levante a la nina en- braZos, y
sus ojos sc abrieron TN mOmen-
to, llenos dc tristeza. La cabe-
"a, ensangrentada y blanca, rodo
yerta sobre mi honbro, y los
ojos Sc cerraron de nuevo, len
tos como dos agonias. Los gri-
tos locos de la madre resonaban
en- el silencio del jardin:
iFue Satanas! -. iFue Sata-
mas!
La cabellera de orc, aquella
cabellera de luz, olorosa como
IN huerto estaba llena de SAN
gre. Yo la senti pesar sobre mi
hombro, semejante a la fatali-
dad en- TN destino tragico.
Con la nina en- brazos subj la
escallnata. En- 10 alto salio a
mi encuentro Ell coro angustiado
de los criados. Yo senti la mu-
da interrogation de aquellos
rostros palidos, que tenian ell es-
panto en- los ojos. Sus brazos Sc
tendian hacia mi desesperad os,
o1l<xc al o,,Arr0 la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
la l1&iw,a Nalabra
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGRESA

Cuenta uuayama con una gslerfa fotogrAfca
que dirige don Leopoldo venegas
Tode trabajo que SO relacione con este ramo
de Ia industria Moderna serA ejecutaso ALI con
arte prontitud.
Especialidad ~ esq casa son los ampliaciones
postales ilumn das.
Para las primeAAs hay marcos hermosos, dc los
tamafios que el p1blicO solicite.
De cualquier retrato que 30 envfs pcr correo, %
hsee h smpliasi6n postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
! Fue Satanas -.
(CONCLUSION)

x
nuo, como Ell borboteo de una
fuente. Recordaba cuantas mu-
necas habia tenido, y guerra
contar la historic de todas.
Unas habian sido princesas, y
otras pastoras. Fran largas his
torias confusas, donde sc repe-
tian continuamente las mismas
cosas. La nina extraviabase
en- aquellos retratos como en- ell
jardin encantado del ogro las
tres nihas lhermanas, Andara
Isabella y Aladina.. DE pronto
huy6 de nuestro lado. Su ma
dre la llamo, sobresaltada.
Ven! mo te vayas!
- No me voy.
Corri6 por Ell salon. y la cabe-
llera de orc le revoloteaba so
bre los hombres. Como cauti'
vos la seguian a todas parties
los ojos de su madre; volvio a
suplicarle:
INO IO va d0'
-Si no me voy.
La nina hablaba desde ell fon-
do obscure del salon. Isabel,
aprovechando ell instante, mur-
muro con apagado acento:
-iVete!. . =. iDejame!. ....
mo puedo!
lie 10 suplico!
-iQue cruel eres!
-Debo serlO -.
Isabel me clavo los ojos iris
tes, guarnecidos de lagrimas,
como de oraciones purisimas
Entonces va parecio olvidada de
Ia nina, que, sentada en- I'm ca
nape, adormecia su mu1leca con
viejas tonadlllas del tempo de
las abuelas. En- la sombra de
aquel vasto salon, donde las ro-
sas esparClan su a Oma, la can
cion de la nina ten1a Ell encantO
de esas rancias galanter1as que
parece Sc hayan desvanec1do
con los ultimos soneS de I'm mi.
nue..
Isabel temblaba bajo mis- ojos
como una flor de Gsensltlva, Yo
adivinaba en- sus lablos el anhe-
10 Y ell tenor de hablarme' De
prontO me miro ansiOsa, parpa-
deando como 81 saliese de un
sueflo Con los brazos tendidos
hacia mi, murmuro arrebatada,
casi viOlenta:
Xavier, sc caballero!
va 10 soy, Isabel.
NO vuelvas a esta casa.
-Seria renunciar a verte.
-Si vuelveo, hallaras la puer
ia cerrada.
Isabel habia dejado de tenn
blar. Erguiase Immaculate y
her0ica, como las Santas entire
las feras del circo. Yo insist
con triste acento, gustando el
placer doloroso y supreme del
verdugo:
-Vendre para sentarme en- ell
umbral y sentir todo tn despre-
clio. iTa) vez asi pueda dejar
de quererte!
Isabel retrocedio hacia Ell fon-
do de la ventana;
isl 70 no te desprecio!... Isl
20 no te despreclo..
Luego. rehaciendose, quiso
huir pero 20 la detuve:
-iEsc1chame!
Ella me contemplate con los
ojos extraviados. Desfallecida y
resignada, MIRO hacia ell fondo
del salon, llamando a la nina:
wen, hlJa!.. Wen!
Y lie tendia los brazos; la nina
acudio corriendo. Isabel la es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
CERTIFICADOS QUE HAN DE
PAGARSE PARCIALMENTE

Adjuntas, o53-Anasco, 1Ioo-Ba-
rros; (Barranquitas), 85-Cabo Rojo,
7o5-Carolina, 7o6-Cayey, 52S-Co-
merio, l65-Guayama; (Arroyo). 3I4-
Hato Grande, o59-Hato Grande; (Jun-.
cos). 569-Humacao, 75I-Isabe1a, sos
Lajas, o3S-Manatf, 1223-Naguabo,
64o-Patillas, I33I-San German, 573
-Toa Alta, 223-Vega Baja; Vega
Alta), I373-Yabucoa, 7o7-Yauco, 2o3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
IT Continued.

on frst impulse. Macheca ordered his
niece's lover privately assassinated,
without thinking OF what might result
His offended pride required the prompt
punishment OF the brazen young man who
had dared even TO have clapdestins meet
ines with his niece; but when Macheca
learned that orsini was stili alive and on
the way TO recovery, he secluded Gabriel
Ia on the upper floor OF the house. after
severely upbraidng her, and he placed
her under the vigilance and chaperonage
OF "a strange woman named Margaret. a
shrewd looking blonde cf large stature
who possessed remarkably powerful
arms and who appeared TO be about
thirty-fve years OF age.
Making this woman governess and walt
ing maid TO his niece, Macheca gave her
also careful directions as TO her duties
and responsibilities, and left her In
charge. feeling secure because he thought
he could rely on Margaret who had been
recommended 90 him by "a friend as a
faithful country girl But Margaret knew
somewhat more than people were likely
TO suspect OF her. and. when younger, had
been in better circumstances
As 20 OrSini. Macheca was restrained
from making any further attempt upon
iti-. having seef--r-t---rt-r-r---r-
OF members OF the Mana. which Organiza-
ton was Jealous OF It's members and would
certainly start an inquiry IN case Of a
murder since their code Of honor cthe
Omerta) was very clear and formal In
that item. which reads
The life Of each member shall be pro-
tected by the associates and must be con
sidered invioiahle. unless 70 is decided by
the Society that member deserves 20
he puniehed Whoever OF the sssocia-
tion. for private quarrels. offends n men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
PAWTUCKET.

Tower Light Infantry celebrated In
royal style it's 18th anniversary last night.
To men IN any way interested In militia
matters In this section OF New England
the name OF the organization has been as
familiar as the name OF the city itself
The company dates back TO the Tower
Light Battery of 1864, and owes It's name
to Captain Levi Tower. who was killed at
Bull Run. There was parade last night
before the banquet at the Benedict House.
The gathering around the tables was a
very distinguished one. At tho state
armory there was a reception.
Captain Charles Rfttman. chairman,
and Major Giles w. Easterbrools, sec
rotary and treasurer OF the association OF
former members: General w. Howard
Walker, quartermaster general of the
state OF Rhode Island and on original
member: Captain Eugene II. Crocker,
Major Aimon X Good win and the MEM
bers OF the entertainment committee. for
mer Captain Walter q. GatcheIl. chair
man: Lieutenant Charles A. Bailey, secre-
tary; Sergeant J. III. Swindles treasurer,
and Sergeant Walter Hopkins and IAeu-
tenant Charles r.. Gardner formerly
members. comprised the receiving line
Captain Rittman at tho banquet hall
called the roll of the original ~ and ~ re-
sponded. Quartermaster General w. How
ard Walker WAS toastmaster and per-
formed his duties In most felicitous
manner. Interesting remarks were made
by Postmaster Goodwin, Captain RIFT
man, Colonel Frank w. Tillinghast and
Rev. ]. j. Woolley.
The explosion OF a gas stove IN the up
per parrk the building occupied by the
Edward Vmith company brought about
all OF the fire lighting apparatus 70 that
locality at 10 so o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Damage slight.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence
widow OF Charles III. Lawrence. took
place from St. Mary's church yesterday
morning Rev. Father McCabe was the
celebrant OF the high mass OF requiem.
Many friends attended.
Judge Tuck fined William Greenha!gh
$40 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
Surprise to keystone State Politicians,
but the Attorney General Will Accept.
The Choice Is Approved by President

Philadelphia. June 1o.-Philander c.
Knox of Pittsburg. attorney general of
the United States has been selected to
fill the seat i'm the United States senate
made vacant by the death OF Matthew
Stanley Quay. He will accept and serve
by appointment of Governor Pennypacker
until March 4. the date of the expiration
of the late senator's commission. Unless
political complications should arise a s "A
result of such action. he will be elected
for the full term by the legislature which
meets In January.
1t is expected that Attorney General
Knox win remain in the cabinet until De-
cember.
SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS.
The selection OF Attorney General Knox
came as a surprise to the politicians of
the state Directly after Senator Quay
died his name was among those mention
ed for the vacancy, but as no one came
forth to support 1t, very little was heard
of his candidacy daring the past week.
His name was not considered by Senator
Penroe, who, as chairman OF the Republi-
can state committee, with Israel W. Dur
ham. the Philadelphia leader, had the
naming OF Quay's successor.
Yesterday afternoon, however, Henry G.
| Frick OF Pittsburg, a director OF the
| United States Steel corporation, came 70
| this city and formally announced that the
! attorney general was a candidate for the
| place. and that he came here In Mr..
| Knox's interests. AS the leaders had de-
| cded that Allegheny county, I'm which
Pittsburg is situated, was to have the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

place. they thought the leaders could have
no objection to the attorney general.
This caused considerable animation in
the Pttsburg delegation, which had al
ready named four men for the vacancy
At first IT was expected that Mr.. KnoN
would be opposed. but after a series of
conferences the Pittsburg delegation ac-
cepted Mr.. Knox. and the public an
nouncement of their action soon followed.
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES.
Washington, June 1o-,Just before At
torney General Knox left Washington, a
few days ago he called on the presi-
dent and told him that he had been ten
dered the appointment OF United States
senat tor 20 succeed Mr.. Quay and that,
IL the president was willing. he would
accept The president told him that.
while II was true that probably
no other man in the country
could quite fll the position Of Attorney
General as he had filled IT, yet he be.
leved that his services in the senate
would be exceptionally valuable not only
to the state of Pennsylvania, but to the
whole country The president said that
during the next session or two OF con-
gress IL was a fair mption that there
would be considerable constructive legis-
lation on the subject of trusts and COM
blnations OF one character or another,
and in that matter Mr.. Knox would be
OF greater service than perhaps any man
could be-
The president Is greatly pleased that
Mr.. Knox will accept the position. The
latter probably will not resign as attor>
ney general until congress convenes next
December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
WARREN.

The series OF games between the War
rem and Bristol teams will be played on
the Bristol Trotting park A meeting OF
the managers was held a few days ago,
and decided that this place was the best
desirable location In this section. Tho
makeup OF the local team has not yet
been announced but Il is under
stood that the team will be composed en-
tirely OF local players. The supporters of
the team Will attend In full force and
coach the team on to victory. The sup
port accorded the team Is Of fairly good
quality. hut the tres sury is not over
stocked with funds. IL Is hoped by both
managers that the series can he played
without any complications arising. as has
been the case I'm the recent seasons. The
games are 90 be played. the best three opt
OF FIVE. the gate receipts TO be divided
equally among both teams. The cars of
the Suburban railroad pass near the road
entrance. and arrangements will probably
he made 20 have some OF the Consoll-
dated trains stop at the grounds.
The Fourth Of July committee held n
meeting In the rooms at the town hall
last night n full quota OF members be-
ing present. The posters were drawn up
and will be placed In the hands OF the
printers Immediately. The Warren Ma
tional band and the Warren Harmony
band have been secured TO play at the
morning parade and give concerts IN the
afternoon and evening IN the Warren
Common.
MIR. Jesse Munro, who resides IN East
Warren, suffered painful accident re-
Gently, by brea king his Lex IN four diff
ferent places. being engaged -l+-tA4-tiHae
OF the accident In unloading spiles from
n truck Dr Hopkins was summoned and
reduced the fracture. and letter placed the
X-rays on the injured leg
a large congregation was present at
the prayer meeting service I'm the NJ. r.
church and listened 20 An excellent SER
mon by Rey Hopkins H. Cady.
Rev. ~ w Wntjcn conduc;ed the SER
vice at the Baptist church before a good
sized congrega ton. A teachers' meeting
was held following the service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

There is gloom among the residents OF
Bullocks Point avenue near the square
just now. Those who are sad this morn
ing were happy yesterday. for their APP
peared in this column an item TO the
effect that the handsome cottage. oc-
cupied at one time by the late DR.. Pierce,
was to be tenanted, as the sign 'for sale
or to let'' had been taken from the
window where II had been on exhibition
for a long time The sadness was caused
by the same old sign appearing in the
same old place again this morning. II
was understood yesterday that r young
doctor had taken the house.
Some OF the police officials, and not n
few OF the leading politicians OF tho town
OF Cranston, were down the bay yesterday
In Con- Brothers launch lola" These
gentlemen were not obliged to land any
whore for anything good to eat or for
bait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Painter May Be Prosecuted on
the Charge Of NOn-Support.
Plumber Falls Into River and
Is Pulled Out by Mr.. Mullen.
East Providence branch OF The News is
at ] Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-2.
East Providence.


A well known resident OF Valley streeta
painter by trade. who would rather spend
the greater part OF his wages for other
purposes than for the care OF his wife and
two children. was found asleep under a
tree on Valley street by the police this
morning and near him was large water
pitcher partly filled with beer.
Arrangements are being made TO have
the two children az well as the mans
wife cared for unless the man turns over
new leaf"
He will be arraigned in the Seventh dis
trict court tomorrow morning on the
charge OF drunkenness and 1t is possible
that his wife may prefer charge OF nom
support against him.
A CLOSE CALL
A young man whose name could not be
learned was pulled out of the river this
morning by Captain John j. Mullen. He
was about to board a steam launch "a
make some repairs, he being "a plumber,
and lost his balance and went overheard
Mr.. Mullen who was nearby, seeing the
accident went to the young mans assist
ance and had him on dry land in a few
minutes.
WILL LOOK NATTY.
More than 30 OF the 70 members OF the
Watchemoket Fire company met at the
engine house last evening and were
measured for new uniforms. which are to
be OF the same pattern as the old ones.
Those who did not put in an appear
ance at the engine house will have tc
call upon Elias. the tailor OF 212 Unior
| street.
SLEPT IN A BARN.
| A man giving his name as John Stan
ford and his home New London, Conn
was found in a barn early this morning
| and was later sent TO the state farm
! by Judge Bliss on a charge OF vagrancy
| He will stay on the farm till late in the
| fail.
| MINOR MENTION.
! Mr.. Clarence f. Wright. the wen-knowr
storekeeper on Purchase street. and Miss
Mabel Foster Of Providence, were united
I'm marriage yesterday afternoon.
Health Officer Williams is confined Il
! his residence on Walnut street by illness
1t is expected that he will be out in a
| few days.
| At the meeting of Fraternity encamp-
ment OF Odd Fellows last evening, one
candidate was given the royal purple de
| gree.
Watchemoket tribe OF Red Men will
meet this evening. when work in one or
more OF the degrees is looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
VALLEY VILLAGES
Accepts the CaII--Reyl. 7. c.
johnson TO Come to Ph0nix.
The CrOmptOnianS.

IL is now known for a certainty that
the call which was extended to Rev.
Thomas u. johnson at present assistant
TO DR. Perry OF tho Calvary church I'm
Germantown Pa, by the vestry OF the
81. Andrews church In Phenix last
Tuesday after a meeting of the vestry
the previous evening. has been accepted
and the new rector has decided TO begin
his new duties in Phenix tho first sun
day in July. II has been a year since
the Phenix church has had rector and
during that time the church has become
somewhat demoralized, but IL Is antici-
pated that the new rector will be able
TO place the church I'm It's former pros
porous condition and 10 install new life
into It. The new rector Is unmarried
and was In Ireland near Cork. He
was educated In the schools OF that
country and came TO America Ave years
ago 10 study for the ministry. He
graduated from the Divinity school in
West Philadelphia In 1902 and was or
dained the same year by Bishop Mac
Kay Smith OF the diocese OF Pennsyl
vania. He first did missionary work In
Davenport, Washington and about n
year ago was appointed an assistant TO
Or. Perry The Bishop In Rhode Island
has sanctioned the transfer and the new
rector will probably arrive I'm the valley
by the last OF the present month.
"rHE CRoMPToNIoNs.
Despite the weather which was very
incliment at the time OF the opening OF
the program prepared by the Crompton-
ions, minstrel troupe made up OF a
number of the young men of the St
Philips parish, OF Crompton, there was
a goodly number present. The show
opened with an opening chorus The
| Cromptonons. chorus composed and
written by the rector and the remainder
was as follows: Solo. Lille of Lagn-
aire," Harry Turner; Hannah won't
you open that door" Andrew Abraham
son; 'Tn The Valley Where the Blue
Birds Sing" Clinton Tiffany; GOOD
Bye My Liza Jane" Henry Black;
Alabama" Peter Hankenson; "Wher
the Coons Have a Dreamland," Ton
| Clay; "The Man Behind" Harry Tur'
ner; 'Soozen Van Doozen." Tom Clay
"The Tortured Thomas Cat" II. 1ur.
ner; Good Bye MY Lady Love-" Henry
Black, closing song. I'm Going Back,
chorus. Vocal solo, "Blue Bell" Mour.
| Stubbs Jr.; farce Absent Minded" vii
| liam A. Johnson. Thomas Collins. Frank
! Turner and John Goostry. Pianist, Rev
Scott Kidder.
VALLEY HAPPINGS.
The members OF the Centerville and
| Washington. w. c. t. u, socities visited
| the Warwick town asylum yesterday
afternoon and were shown over tho Suild-
| ing and passed the afternoon there
Later in the afternoon they partock oi
lunches they had brough with them and
| also enjoyed ice cream served by over.
seer OF the Poor Shippee. The trip was
concluded before dark when the home
ward journey was made.
Wright Heydon. the son OF Hon. Henry
| ID. Heydon was struck in the head by
bass ball on Wednesday evening and wal
rendered unconscious. A physician wa.
called. but IL was several hours befor'
tho lad regained his sences. Today HI
Is reported as improving.
Town Clerk Lockwood begun TO max,
| the rounds OF the town last evening Sc
curing the registration OF the voters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teethins with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and n the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II viii reusvs
the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty Ave cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
The News Of the State.

lisa Chalkstone avenue tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock.
There was but one arrest in this dis
trict last evening, that being on suspicion
OF larceny.
The funeral OF Carmelle Mcdonald, who
was killed by the breaking or a staging,
was held at the French Catholic church
on Harrison street. this morning. A
number OF societies OF which the deceased
was a member were In attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
By ALFONSO CELIA, of Providence

Der. by any way or means, shall be pun
ished by retaliation, without trial
Thoroughly comprehending all this, Ma
checa considered II far wiser and safer
10 charge Orsini with dishonorable con-
duct and disobediance 10 the Society
quite certain that he would thus coerce
him into leaving the city. 90 escape death
at the hands OF the Malta. With that
obstacle removed. the uncle felt con-
fident that he could resume his suit for
GabrieIlas hand and hope 10 gain her
consent
The refusal hitherto sustained he con-
sldered only the result Of the other en-
gagement
But Macheca had neither carefully
weighed his plans nor rightly estimated
the will power Of the lovers.
When Orsini felt his intellect becoming
impaired and deranged both by his owr
and Gabriella's fearful. ill-fated condi'
tions that very shock served 10 arouse
him 10 his Full energy and brightness
and. n at first he was depressed and con-
fused by emotions. the more did he sum
mon up ell his strength and courage
realizing that his honor and love wer,
AT stake
lie realized that he was In n sad pre-
dicamcnt hut he made up his mind q
one thing.--to clear up the situation re.
garding Gabrielle. being no longer abb,
TO stand the suspense Not once did n,
suspect who his enemy was. and the tel
rible machnation with which he was tam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
laurent on Bullook's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.