davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN VICTIMS
Woman Secured the Insurance on
the Lives of All-After Death
OF Children and Husband
the Police Made
an Ivestiga-
ton.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November u
The most remarkable case Of vv1oIaeal..
poisoning OF persons 10 secure insurance
money tAat has ever been unearthed in
this city IS charged tonight against
Bridget Carey. who was arrested at a
late hour by Detectives Isaacs and Miller
and Deputy Coroner Paul The woman
who IL thirty-two years old is charged
with having poisoned her husband
Patrick. her two children. Mary. aged
eight and Annie. aged six. who died
2 week ago and Patrick and Cecelia
Cook. tenants in the Carey house in Ham
iItou Street. All OF the alleged victims
died within eleven months. and the po-
lice ahege that Mrs Carey benefited by
their deaths 20 the extent of 81 Ooo through
the collection Of insurance
All of Them Insured.
According 70 Captain of Detectives
Donaghy. it was learned that the chill
dren We're insured for 1925 each. ard that
Mrs. Carey collected this amount after
their deaths. on further Investigation il
was found that Patrick and Cecilia Cook.
brother and sister. who lived with Mrs
Carey, had died within few months
under suspicious circumstances. Miss
Cook has been the lessee OF the house
ana Mrs. Carey was a tenant The police
officials say that Miss Cook was insured
Tor $500 IN favor Of Patrick Cook. her
L4
Patrick had been insured for $500 in favor
OF his sister. He collected tho Insurance
on her policy after her death and Nirs
Carey took up the lease OF the house.
Thereupon Patrick Cook made his insur-
ance in favor Of Mrs Ca-ey. and shortly
thereafter was stricken p ei'a died.
Police Make In eeiigstion.
When Mss Cook died a Physician wso
had attended her was visited by Mrs.
Carey, the police say. and asked 70 sign
death certificate for insurance. attest
Ing that sire died OF heart disease A.
be had previously attended her for heart
trouble and knew that she was liable to
die az any moment he signed the certid-
cate Miss COOK died on August l3-h.
and on Septemher 17tn hor brother died
suddenly. The police officials say that
AIRS. Carey secured the Insurance. Af-or
the death % the children the police
learned that the ~oman's husband di.j
suddenly about ten months ago. and the.
We're urged 90 make a rigid investigation
The bodies of Patrick Cook and nis sister
have been exhumed. and that OF the wo-
man g husband VIII also Dee dislnterred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
ACTION ON LIGHT
PLANT DELAYED
No Action Taken at Meeting OF
Finance Committee Held
Last Night.
WILL LIKELY GO THROUGH


The Finance Committee of the Council
held. without final results. a long execu-
tive session last night, discussing the
White -Dabney- Whittet ordinance provid-
Ing for the establishment OF a municipal
electric light and pumping plant at the
old pumphouse. The estimates OF the
cost have been prepared by Nj T. w
Trafford. consulting electrical engineer
or This city According TO Mr. Tragord's
ngures II viii cost slightly over $4,000
70 establish and equip such plant ss
contemplated by his plans and estimates
which are for pumping water BY trans
mltted power and for providing sufficient
current Tor as many arc lights as the
CITY may need for years To come
The meeting last night was made secret
Tor prudential reasons. and an tho MEM
hers of tho committee We're cautioned
against divulgiug the action taken. II
may he stated. however. that the COM
mittee. after eNhaustlvely discussing The
subject. decided 70 make no report at tho
next meeting Il Us known that the ma
lority Of the committeeman favor the tlti-
mate establishment OF such a plant bi,t
81 great many deem il inexpedient In un
dertake such project AT this time.
FURTHER than this nothing WIS made
known. The matter will be taken un at
% later meeting and some recommends
uon authorized at that time
About the only thing made knoo.n .s
70 the meeting was that the committee
had determined 70 advertise the $500 ooO
issue OF bonds, recently authorized early.
u December These are bonds TO de-
fray the cost OF constructing the new
high school building and purchasing ,,f
diuonal land therefor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Meetings of Various Associations
Held and Much Work Accom-
plished on First Day-The
Academy of Music
Crowded Last
Night.
THINGS GOVERNOR
SAID IN HIS SPEECH

"No county In this State can ever
be blessed with prosperous schools so
long as they are starved by the par
simony OF hostile boards OF supervls-
Ors. The friends OF education
should see that those selected to these
responsible positions are friendly and
generous 70 the cause Of public educa-
tion."
Those entrusted with the selection
OF division superintendents and trus-
tees can render an inestimable service
TO the cause OF education IL they Will
appoint only the best and most worthy
men to these important Offices"
"Many Of our present sehoolhouses
are a disgrace TO the State. One Of
our most urgent needs Is better school,
houses. Opportunity is now given for
every community TO secure these"
every school should have a good
library. The school should be
the social, literary and art centre OF
the community"
Another need is high schools in the
rural communities"
The greatest evils that have afflicted
the public schools OF Virginia for years
have been the shortness OF the school
terms and the low salaries paid the
teachers. Every school ~ this State
should run at least seven months IN
the year. The pay OF the teachers Of
this State should be Increased"
For the work done, the responsi-
blity imposed. the capacity required.
the school teachers OF Virginia are the
poorest paid persons in the State"
"it is folly 70 spend thousands OF
dollars IN the erection OF a handsome
building. to be occupied by worthless
teachers"
I'VE should have the wisdom irme-
dlately to increase salaries.
The General Assembly undertook the
accompl lishment OF this connnnendable
purpose. appeal 10 the
county and district school authorities
TO supplement this Increased aid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Called Meeting Of the Associa
ton 20 BE Held in
Roanoke.
OBJECT SET FORTH IN CALL
They VIII Make Suggestions to
the Board as to Or. Nc
Bryde's Successor.
lsa.e-a- @ no r.nes-Dl.na.ah !

BLACKS BURG. Va November 2-.-
IN accordance with the written request
of the required number OF the members
~ the Alumni Association OF the Vir-
ginia Poiytechnlc Institute. Dr F ID.
Wilson. general secretary OF the execu-
tive committee. has called a general
meeting % the association. To be held at
Hotel Roanoke. Roanoke. Va Friday
evening. December l4th. at $40 The
call states that business Affecting the
highest Interest of the college wiii be
considered and every member is urged
10 be present and every local chapter TO
send as many delegates as possible.
The petition for the calling OF this
meeting IS signed by twelve members Of
The general Alumni Association. and the
object ~ the meeting IS set forth In tho
L-A- The object. as set forth by the
petitioners IS for discussing and recon-
mendirg the type ~ educator needed %
succeed Dr. McBryde rs president of the
institution. and Tor attending 10 such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the association at that time"
There has been "a general desire on the
part OF the alumni an over the State that
such a meeting should be called. and Il
f. believed that the one on the I4th VIII
DE largely attended. 1t is not the in
tenuon OF the association to recommend
any particular man for the place but to
discuss the situation thoroughly. and
make such recommendation TO the board
as the members feel arc proper. They
are better acquainted with the work Of
the institution than any other class OF
people and feel the deepest interest I'm
It's welfare. The signers OF the petition
for the calling OF this meeting include
J. II Woolwino w O. Firth Allen T.
Hairless, Guy r. Elicit ". NJ Pierce.
W. J.. Pierce r. J. Roop. C.. b. Nc
Donald. A~hhy M1rril T. Sydney Roop.
J. T. white ard J. C.. CroWder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
STEAMER Goes DOWN
WITH ALL ON BOARD
The J. H. Jones Founders Oil
Cape Cocker and Twenty-Eight
Lives Are Lost.

WHARTON. ONT. November r The
coasting steamer j. II. Jones. owned bv
the Crawford Tug Company. a local CON
Germ, foundered of Cape Cocker. Thurs
day afternoon, and all hands were lost
Inc crew consisted of twelve. AN from
wharton and the number Of passengers is
estimated at sixteen. The Jones. which
piled between owen Sound. Wharton and
Manitouiin Island ports. was commanded
by Captain Crawford. navigator OF
large experience.
Part Of the cabin. a ifeboat and two
unidentified bodies have been found by
Indians on the north shore OF the Chris
tian Islands
Boats are now out from here for the
Owen sound. Penctanguishene and Harry
Sound. looking for survivors and wreck
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Ia bringing the four leading forces for
popular education in Virginia together for
conference, Hon. j. ID Eggleston. su-
periutendent of Public Instruction. has
assembled in this city one OF the greatest
conventions Virginia has known FOR many
years. Well-knoVu public school officials
aud teachers are here from every section
OF the state and more are coming The
opening OF the sessions was notable chief
ly for speech by Governor Swanson.
sounding q vigorous and stirring appeal
fer The advancement of the work the
convention represents
Tle four foC-es alluded 10 are tho
county. or, as they are now called. the
division superintcndents of schools. the
school officials such as trustees. who are
the States officers for overseeing the
schools. the county supervisors. who are
to make the county levies for the sup
port OF popular education. and the Com
monwealth's attorneys ctc.. the state
Teachers Association. an organization
that IS doing "a vast deal 10 improve the
art of teaching. and the Cooperative l-d-
ucatiOnal Association am organization
of puhlic-spirited citizens. who arc DOING
wonders in the way ~ arousing an abid-
inc interest in popular education.
Representatives.. hotl male and female.
numbers. and their meetings and con-
ferences yesterday were Won attended and
of intense interest
Tho slperintcudeuts held thei~ meetings
in the House % Delegates and effected
q permanent organization They also dis-
cussed several topics OF general cdl-
cational interest Tne Teachers Asso-
citation held forth iu tle Seventh Street
Christian Church. and their conference
was attended bv teachers from every
part or the state The school officials
had the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiou Hail fDr o. meeting place. and both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
ROOSEVELT'S CONVOY
TO GO INTO DRY DOCK

NORFOLK. VA. November 27.-Thc
cruisers Washington and Tennessee.
which escorted the hattlcship Louisiana.
conveying President Roosevelt TO and
from Panama will be- dry ry-doCked here.
The engine defects that developed on the
Washington and caused her to fall be
hind iu the trip up the coast Will bc rem
cdiod
While at this station the wireless ap-
paratus on both vessels will bc put 10 "a
thorough test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
A TERRIFIC AND FATAL
BOILER EXPLOSION
One Man Boiled Alive and Two
Very Seriously In
jured.

SAilSRl RN. y g.. November &C. As
the result of % boiler explosion at the
sa~miu of a. j. Hu. ten miles month of
salisbury Thomas Parks. ascd I'D yerr-.
an employc Of the mills ties dead to-
night aud two co.ored helpers tt tl-
plant are dangerously iuilrei Parks WAS
literally boiled alive and lived in 4re4f
agony from tho time of the catastrophe.
saturday afternoon. until to-day.
The explosion resulted from tne safety
valve Of the boiler bciug Goo nigh. So
terrific was the blow that the huge
boiler was carried 500 yards across tao
hills. The min was totally wrecked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY FIRE IN BELMONT, O.

WHEELING. w. VA. November 81
At ~ o'clock Tonight tile Baltimore
and Ohio depot at Belmont. o.. west Of
Wheeling. caught fire ana soon the flames
spread 10 many buildings nearby. The
telephone wires arc down and communl-
cation is difficult. but tho railroad tcle-
graph win be restored az once. The
losses will hc heavy, and it Is feared the
entire business section VIII burn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
LAW OF THE LAND
CANNOT PREVENT
Plainly Declares There VIII Be
Bloodshed Rather Than Negro
Domination-The North
Largely Responsible
for the Present
Conditions.

CHICAGO. ILL. November z7.-The
efforts of the colored citizens OF Chicago
20 prevent United States Senator Benta-
min T. IAimau from delivering an address
here tonight in Orchestra HAN We're
lnsuocessfaL When the South Carolina
Senator arrived in Chicago early ia ,he
afternoon be was told cf threatened in-
Junction proceedings 90 prevent him from
appearing on the platform. and " q money
consideration that had bee. offered -
Do would cancel bass engagement. bur Air.
il--man expressed scorn for both Ife
not only spoke tonight. but spoke plainly.
Until Dee leaves for Fon-du-Lac. WIS.
tomorrow. Senator TIlman Will be guard -
81 by police and private detectives. This
is in arcordlnce with an order ISSUED by
Mayor Edward +. Duune. who was sched-
uled % preside II to-night's meeting
but WHO refused % have anything 20 do
wi,h tho afair after committee of COLI
ored citizens Lad visited him few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
OVERFLOW MEETING
AT THE ACADEMY
Governor Swanson Makes Ad-
dress That Is Cheered to
the Echo.

Every ~eat in the Academy of Music
was ti,d last nisht and hundreds ~
people who reached There lats % atrcrd
flc first session of tle General Ellc.l-
tonal Conference wcrr turned AWAY.
Two hundred Hlsh School cHldren.
known as the fNgl School Chorus. oc-
cupied % position on f1c stage Under
tae direction OF Professor Mercer. tna
chorus delighted tne vast audience vita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
THAW AND WHITE
HAD PLANNED DUEL
For Some Reason This Fell
Through, Though the Weapons
Had Been Chosen.

NEW YORK. November c1-That Harry
* Thaw planned TO fight a pistol duel
with Stanford White on the night Of the
Madison Square Roof Garden tragedy
was learned to-day, but for some reason.
not Yet explained. the plan fell through.
and Thaw killed the architect as he sat
at his table I'm the little summer theatre.
The plan for the duel had even gone so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
is PLEASED WITH
WORK OF THE NAVY
President Mixes Freely With Of
toers and Men on Trip and
Commends Them Highly.

WASHINGTON s-..---.f- - tst
dent poo.e..f- -, f.- .-,-. 80, 80
Panama b.. tt. f.--,...,. -,-----
sai,s- freely -eftr fta o--..-. en-, ...-. 20
whom r, 4.r.,.. - .t .,.
Cat.nr Il. r.srfr-i-..t..7 f.. ... ,t.t.e --....
ontel-.. mess .-F ,.l.I.., .t -,
-r. ar..- and ,-..... r-. .....
o-.-..-.---f.. .r .n... .l. "
elk r.....t.- --4 '"
-..- ..... ..... b. e..
'- '-' 7'-p-
- on tH"
- '-.f '---iiitrr
-' "- 'l '.f-e hours
i" '' fit tern ana
--.~- A'-F "-i.- i7 Aa-t "a knot IN eN-
iie contract e7a''et1'nts
"-- i'-p P. Vaudeville cn-
''''.'.'-l WIS gwen nt t.e meu in
honor "f t-e president ans Mrs. Ro0se-
ana Dl.s. Roosevelt
........ 80 f......- t ~
.-+ vrnr. tr. man 49, -.-.,
.-,..-. 80. .a ..
f~,r. AVS .,.,.- ,..l,.. 80 -, ''-9
v,e , ..-.,.-..- -,, ~ -.v...-, s.,.-.,7...
..-. .-.. '--e
Itr-s ...f r,o,,r.,...-
opcdhS 10 the SailOTS.
SUNDAY. as the vessel was nearing the
Virginia Capcs. tho President delivered "A
speech to tae uen s-emoled on board
f.e vessel .n which Ie told tlcm 0f
What ho had experienced and gave thcm
some advice. AS o. exclusion of sailors
iH uniform from places ~ amusement.
Ue Persistent said
'One ta'ns mora ] tase this chance
g. have boon estouuied and
rorti-ed az The attitude ~ certain ot
our people ashore ln declining 70 allow
"ei' Sn men. "hen they nave
OF a,auecwent o9ts,5e ~ NV Wals1rg, l.''
ton have no control over these
places ~ amusement. in Washington
have and any place of amusement
10 wnlch admission is denied 20 rcput-
ave mon. who are behaving thon-
.t.7' VINO wear iNe uniform OF tAe
~" n"FF "ii i's' us a
H my power 20 'a"seN
''"
AuNdnCeS OF the NAVY.
Further along tAe President said.
"Ihe navy has made astounding aI-
V'nces in Workmanship during the
past five years. and 1t has made it. not
only by d"veloping tho high quality
OF the individual man. bat by de-
Noioping the team play without which
tAat individual mans prnvcss counts
fot nothing 10 is "a revelation To- any
man 10 get the work done hy the gun
crews with the twelve. eight seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
MANY ADMIRING
GREAT CATHEDRAL
Great Church Ablaze With Light
and Alive With People Last
Night - What Father
Nolan Thinks of the
Building-Several
Bishops Here.

gathering of iilustrious preates ana
dignitaries viii he in Richmond tonight.
. when at o'clock the private car OF AIR.
J. r Sullivan. chairman OF the guard OF
honor. arrives at Elba Station from Wash
inston having on board His Eminencc
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop OF Balu-
more, Ills EXceuency Monsigueur Fal-
comic. papal delegate and archbishop of
Larissa. together with about six other
archbishops and ten bishops. with their
secretaries and chaplains.
The dgnitarles viii be met at Flb3
Station by the citizens with whom they
are TO stay during their presence here.
Several have reached Richmond already
from other directions. and when from
the South come to-day other bishops and
Well known Churchmen. the assembly of
distinguished Catholic prclltes Will pee
complete Bishop Kelley. Of Savannah
and Rev. Father Nolan. ~ Baltimore
master OF ceremonies have been here two
or three days. and late last night Bishop
Ludden. Of Syracuse. and Bishop Nicer
schacrt. OF oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. reached the city. Bishop Lucden is
at the Hotel Richmond. and Bishop Meer-
schaert is stopping at the residence OF
Mrs. 6. OBJ. Cowardin.
Father Glynne. Of South Carolina. one
of the most distinguished OF the younger
generation OF churchmen also arrived
last night and Will be tho guest u Mr..
and Mrs. Boudag.
All Working Hard
Father Nolan. rector Of Corpus Christi
Church. Baltimore. VIII act on Thursday
as master of ceremonies. Father Nolan is
possibly the greatest authority m this
country on church ritual and the suc-
cess OF the cousccration ceremonies viii
De- in no small part due 90 him and his
assistant Father Albert Goetz. O. = B.
or ST. Marys. Dr Magri also has been un-
trlng in his cNcrti0us 90 have an in
readiness at the Cathedral and indeed
Father O'ReNly. the rector. Father
Massey. Brother Charles and all the local
clergy have. worked with uuurns zeal
Last night tho Cathedral was ablaze
with light and alive with people Brother
Charles rehearsed the 200 altar boys under
his charge: the thrones for His Eminence.
tac Cardinal. Ills ENcellency. the Papal
Delegate. and Bishop Van de Vyver were
ustallcl, the stalls were placed in the
sanctuary for the archbishops and bishops.
and Father Kaup. with Dr. Browne. went
over the musical program with the male
choir
Father Kaup. born in Germany. and
educated at IouNain University. Belgium
Is an accomplished musician he has
Gone wonders with the choir OF thirty
ouc voices. and the music VIII be one of
the most noteworthy parts Of Che services.
Dr. Lewis Browne. OF Atlanta. who
will he the organist for the conservation.
reached Richmond yesterday morning.
and spent the entire day az the cathedral
in the organ Lost. The dampncss of tle
past few Days has lowered the tone ~ tho
organ. and DO was found necessary to
retunc the great instrument.
What They Think of II.
Dr Brown. who is the guest OF Mr.
Gerald Higgins. az no. el9 Governor
-. ..--.--. - r..... ..--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Protected by Detectives.

Senator Ti.iman gave his address pro
tected by forty detectives. ia anticipa-
Ton ~ trouble. number OF policemen
We're kept az nearby stations in reserve.
tut they We're not called for. six negro
pN-lceinen mingled with the crowd which
blocked tho street in front of the hall
ln tho audience We're many negroes.
tlt they listened o. Senator Tfuman g
remarks good-raturedly. and although he
was Interrupted many times the meeting,
passed on without trouble
ln leading UP 20 his address. shall the
took occasion 20 criticize Mayor DUNES
action in refusing 70 preside at the meet
ing. II have been told that have been
snuboed by the Mayor OF this CITY" said
the Senator. Il did not ask Mayor Dunno
20 be- here tonight. Il any one mas been
snuobed. 10 is The gracious ladies who
Planned this meeting 10 secure money Tor
me Chicago Union Hospital. and who rr-
qlested Mayor Dunno. thc creature of a
-'--li-r- toHr. t1 come forward and adG
his mite. have been advertised % dis
cuss tile annexation o., Cuba" continued
Mr Ill-mar "tlt in view of the fact
that I could not discuss that subject
without discussing the race question 7
on going o. go az the matter hammer and
toues.
Therefore 7 shall discuss the race
problem pure and simple from an Arneri-
ean standpoint and not from Cuban
standpoint Owing TO my experience with
the question ANA the dligent study I
have made ~ it I believe ] am better
qualified 70 discuss this question than
auv other man IN America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
He Speaks Plainly

After telling in detail how the negro IS
prevented from casting his ballot IN the
South. senator Tiilman said:
"Iherc IS great deal more 70 this
question than the little racket here in
Chicago"
A voice. How about the negro fudge2'
Senator Iiilman; "Wcn, ] will tell you
about your negro judge and about YOUR
political machines putting him on YOUR
ticket and bamhoozling those poor. ieno-
rant balloons into electing him. and thsn
afterwards you fellows who voted the
CONTINUED ON Second Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
What They Think of II.


Brown. who is the guest OF Mr..
Do IuggIns. ~ No. .ll Govornnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Every school should have a coed
library. The school should be
the social, literary and art centre OF
the community"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-17
En- Ia Corte de DistfitO del DistritO
judicial de San Juan, Puerto
Rico.

POR CUANTO el abogado don San
dalio Torres present6 una moci6n nom
bre de dofa Mercedes C6spedes para que Sc
declare favor de dicha sehora ell domi-
MO de La siguiente fnca:
Solar predio de terreno en- el barrio
de Santurce de esta ciudad y sitio denomi
nado ell Machuchal compuesto de veinte y
seis metros por su lado Este en- colindancia
con la Gale XIII; cuarenta y ocho metros
cincuenta centfmeros por el lado NoTte en-
colindancia con Mr.. Arthur Lindo; 30 me
tros 40 centfmetros por su lado Oeste en-
colindancia con don Guillermo Igaravidez
Ilandr6n, y 48 metros 40 centfmetros por
su lado Sur en- colindancia con don Fran
cisco Font. equivalentes d 1889 metros 90
centfmetros de super6cie total; enclavadas
en- dicho solar hay tres casas de made
ras, una de seis metros 20 centime-
tros de frente por 80 de fondo. Otra de
seis metros cincuenta centfmetros de frente
por diez metros so centfmetros de fondo; y
la otra de seis metros so centfmetros de
frente por IL metros sesenta centfmetros
de fondo.
Por tanto y habiendo dispuesto 81 Hon.
Emilio del Toro, juez de esta corte Sc pu-
blique la petici6n por tres veces' en- un pc
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
esta ciudad para que los que tengan algdn
derecho real sobre Ell inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradas quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription y en- general TODD
el que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del t6rmino de sesenta dias natura-
les libro el presente en- San Juan de Puer-
to Rico q 8 de enero de 1906.
JOSE E. FIGUERAs,
Secretario.
Por J. D. DELGADO,
Secretario auxiliar.
1O-17-24