davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-26
Oh. 1 know 1t all by heart

II know by heart YOU are not going
to do II. You can't" Alwyn broke In,
his face gray and lined. Lolita looked
away from him. sinking her head.
But after minute she sprang up, say.
ing, with laugh that was half q
sob: "Come, | want one more walk
down past the doyecot. And while
we walk we won't talk or think of
things"
Least Of all Gordon Fleming" Al
wyn said, taking her hand. But some
how II proved easier to say than to do
1t. BY the time they came opposite
the dovecot Fleming's name had been
many times on their lips.
The dovecot was detached cot
tage set thIclily about with trees and
Towering shrubs and so stoutly hedged
passersby got but glimpses of the In.
terror. The house was smothered In
vines, and either upon the piazza or in
O smpll sunny lawn space upon clear
days there appeared wheel chair with
a helpless man In 1t and woman,
slight and frail, lowering about him.
Today she was invisible, although the
chair stood In Its usual place. Sight
of 1t, thus desolate. somehow hushed
the pair who walked outside. A feel
Ing Of something Imminent fell upon
them. 1t was hardly a surprise to find
the woman herself standing with the
gate half open or to have her beckon
them inside.
II heard what you We're saying-you
two-I could not help it-there in tho
raspberry thicket," she said abruptly;
then. her eyes fast on Lolita's face,
And l had to call you in-because
because am Gordon Jennings wife
and l couldn't see you. 80 young, 10
fresh, make bitter mistake"
His wifew Alwyn echoed, with star
Ing eyes. why, his wife has been at
the bottom of the sea this long, long
time"
$50 he believes; 30 he must always
believe the woman said hushedly.
with backward glance at the sleep
Ing occupant OF the chair. IL should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-26

In France.-|The Girls Father And
now, having settled the financial mat
ters to our mutual satisfaction, I Will
speak to my daughter. and you may
present yourself to her In the character
of 1ance.
The Buitor-M Monsieur Ia graclousness
itself
In America.-The Girl-Papa. Harold
and are engaged and will be married.
The Girls Father Well, suppose
it's all right. Does he look like any
body know2-Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-26

10 wade Ia marshes and sea margins
is the destiny Of certain birds. and
they are 10 accurately made for this
that they are imprisoned In those
places. Each animal out Of Its habitat
would starye. A soldier. Iocksmltk. a
bank clerk and a dancer could not ex-
change functions. And thus we are
victims Of adaptation.-Em Emerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-26

Banquo-I say. old man, can you
keep secrstf Well, smiggins told me
in confidence that fillmore Hold on!
Can you keep secret Banquet
Why, yes; certainly. Elmors - Then
you'd better d6 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-26
LIFE INSURANCE.

ZANE Of tho best and cheapest policies o
~ Life Insurance Is the Accelerntive en-
dowment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. J. Sur
plus, So, All, 343.59.
J. A. II HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 2s-f Rockville, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
VIOLATED STOCK EXCHANGE RULES
Donald and George D. Mackay Found Guilty.
but Spared Punishment.

Donald Mackay and George d. Mackay have been
.o,,rd guilty nv the governing committee of the
e,ol- E.~cbanre OF violating the commission laws
Of the exchange which prohibit any member from
granting rebates to customers. The findings OF the
committee were announced from the rostrum OF
the exchange yesterday morning. ana al the same
-. - uras told that under Section of Article
Xxyv of the rules the committee had relieved the
Mackays from any penalties in connection with
their offence.
The charge against the Mackays had Its origin IN
the testimony of John R. Hegenlsn, president or
,be METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company. before
The Armstrong committee M. Hegeman said that
while he kept speculative account with Vermilye
g. Co he was charged at less than prevailing
rates of interest. The Mackays, who are now mem
bcrs NJ the firm of Mackay & Co. were formerly
partners in VermiTys & Co The senior Mr. Mnckagy
r. one Of he oldest members Of the exchange ana
vas IT'S president from 1880 1882 This is thought
10 have Influenced the governing committee IN
a hating the penalty for their offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
TO DISCUSS SOUTHERN PROBLEM.
Many Prominent Ner to Address Meeting at
Carnegie Hal.

'oseph 4 Ghoate Malf. Twain. Robert 6 Ogden
ed Booker Washington are Il speak from the
ne platform - wha1 promises 10 be very
Hotsble meeting for the discussion Of Southern
Frob=erns. Al Carnegie Hall. the evening of the
~ lnst This IS an unusual year for Mr. Wash
'agfon II Apr, he Will celebrate the twenty-ffth
3nrlEersary u the founding IF Tuskegee. al which
orne Secr=tary Taft. President Eliot. Mr.. Car
nesle and msny othe. Northerners OF note will
JON VIII representative Southern educators in
p" demonstration at the Alabama schooi-
N NeW-lork Al the present time Mt Washing
''H 'oafroEts IN attempt to set in motion reaction
aTE theories as - the place Of the negro in the
Nsufn The Armstrong Association is arranging
ne Carnegie Hall meeting. which will have the
'aokins u committee numbering many Of the
most Influential people Of the city Mr. Choate
: " preside. Ny Clemens, whose early life was
spe7t on the lower Mississippi. viii speak a
"ou'herner. and Mr. Ogden. who is chairman of
me general board. through which Mr Rockefeller
hss jgst established his greet furd Of 100000
Tor education will tell Of the particular needs OF
t;skegee educational factor. The Hamp-
uon Institute CT Virginia will cooperate in sending
ohorus Of students. who will sing negro folk
songs IN the intervals OF the programme
Admission 10 the meeting viii be by ticket
fnlcn NAV be- obtained by application 10 the
stTetsly % the Armstrong Association. No. 20
Las scl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
SAY MURPHY BUYS LAND.
Long Island Residents Think Leader
Is .4ntiGp0ting Boom.

Charles F. Murphy is reported to have purchased
considera bic land at Flanders. near Good Ground.
Long Island. along the route OF the proposed ex-
tension Of the Long Island Railroad from Wading
River on the North Shore. through Riverhead in
the centre OF the island, to Good Ground. on the
southern shore. Work is to be started on the eX-
tension in the spring and farm prices are already
beginning TO advance in anticipation Of the boom
the extension will inject into Eastern Sukolk
realty.
Some person has been quietly buying farm prop
erty in and near Flanders for fortnight past and
has acquired a large acreage The residents Of that
section while not certain that Murphy is the spec
1Ilator still feel sure that his hand is in the deal,
for he has been noticed frequently examining prop
ertv from his automobile during trips TO Coco
Ground and vicinity. .,,.
OF this Spectator is the most convincing evidence
TO them that the oft talked OF extension Is redlS
10 be made soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
A BeefSteak
Dinner
is not complete
without
Evans
Cream Ale.
NO CHANGE BY MERGER.
Belmont assures Transit League
Extensions HW Be Made.

In letter the Brooklyn Transit Reform
Ieague. answering addressed 10 him by Walter
h Brown. secretary of the league, August Belmont
says that the traction merger of the Metropolitan
lines and the Interborough company will net
change the policy of the marlborough IN regard to
extensions anywhere throughout the city and that
the Flatbush extension is concerned Mr. Belmont
declares that If there should be any change II
would be force3 by the hostility of those VINO
have arrogateI to themselves representation of the
city's interests well of personal interests"
The following is regarded the most significant
point OF the letter
If there is any change Il would be forced by the
hostiltT OF those who have arrogated 10 them
selves representation of the cys interests as we'll
az or peT:o,lal interests They have assumed that
iEo transportation properly. and have charged
them with thu intention of refusing to serve ths
public. Their need he public anxiety occa-
stoned by the adjustment of transportation MAJ
pantes seek TO promote the efficiency OF their
vice on sound and stable lines of operation the
enc that tho public may be bette served and that
rapid transit facilities may be speedily x
tended between the several boroughs
When Mr.. Belmont's letter was shown to ]. Ed
ward Swanstronc. president of the Brooklyn Tran
sit Reform League he said that from the leagues
point of view. the would sa tsfactory so
far as 1t went. and that he interpreted mean
that the Belmont merger will bid the future
Transit Commissioners have been informed that
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will bid on
the proposed subway5 known as the 4th-aVe.
route and the Eastern Parkway route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC.
The Proprietors of Poland Water Take the
Lead

Although known and acknowledged universally as
one of the worlds leading waters the most striking
evidence OF the popularity OF Poland Water ever
VET produced Is shown by the expert testimony
given in the case of the People of New-York vs.
John Blake manager of a drug store on Broadway
who was recently tried and convicted by jury and
sentenced TO three months in the pe1lltentary To-
renlJins Poland Water bottles with spurious water
and selling II for genuine Poland water.
Three of the most noted chemists IN America res
tilted positively that out of all the waters they had
ever anaIyzed they had never found one like Pc
land and stated how they were able to disungolsA
il from all others
In cSI.tradiction of these statements maze -
nostively bv such eminent authority. the detence
offered no expert testimony. although this case
had occupied the courts and had been fought BIZ
terly at every point for nearly four years
In these wonderful and scientific discoveries may
lie tha secret of the mysterious but unquestioned
curative powers which this remarkable water mas
maintained for so many years.
II vas also shown that so far as chemistry coulo
go and according to ali the different analyses that
had been made this water in over forty Years y
had undergone no change ~.
Here is the great cause foI the success oL ~"
genuine Poland Water incidentally, ana foT its IN
Sorsement hy the leading physicians throughout the
The great value 10 the pubic in the conVc-
tfon Of RIake cannot measured IN the erect ~
will have Of stopping the coufterIeltlhs = Aoo
nd proprietary articles. -
The proprietors of Poland Spring stand ready TO
ioin any association of from one nunoreo 20 oils
thousand men put up $4,000 70 hetp COM
feiters who not ONLY rob the publie- but are
me- their health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
mANHATTAN ISLAND YACHT CLUB.

Members of the Manhattan Island Yacht C4uo
held their annual meeting on FRIDAY nlght ana
80. or.cers for the ensuing year Various plans
80 discussed for the coming yachting season, in
Guiding the holding for different classes or
boats as was done last season. The following ofi-
cers were elected Commodore. Gerald . Shaugh-
assv. vice-commodore. J. J. Peugnet; rear comtno-
-, William Ridley; financial secretary. Harry
mr.. recording secretary, Charles j. Leach CORE
nordins secretary. ]. II. Porter; treasurer f. X
Green: measurer. r. Harrington; steward Charles
S . RTsn r A. Arms and II. Maddent and law
lo,,,nfittee E. Schmidt. A. Davis. j. Hfbbard ara
TIIli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
c.tIe MEMORIAL MEETING.

memorial meeting will be held at the CITY
,-,,,, an January - to honor inc memory Oh
for,- leaders in the clubs actiVlt'eS VINO ueu -
The last year. They were "heeler II. iecNii'i'i,
ne So (-or,er william H. Baldwin jr.. and
JaHe7 - l.zdord John g. Mflburn will pre-
+ Morton .to sneakers will he Robert w. De For
e efe the h Rev Thomas seer the Rea portra
"a ~ BALDWIN will be unveiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
m,es sooTH AT CARNEGIE HALL.

xo feature of to-day's religious services will sur
- :, interest the meeting be conducted by
tr,,a nder Miss Booth in the Carnegie Music Hail.
l-.ts+ and 7th-ave, at p. Miss Booth. during
~ command Of a little over year Of the saliva
ton Army's forces In this country. mas ACQUIRED az
~. ,ta ,snutation as public speaker Her ad-
sss tonight entitled The Song of the City was
sIyere6 before an audience OF ten thousand people
oei!ESei Sceen Grove Auditorium last summer WIN
In me otSect General admission tonight VIII he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS OF QUEENS.

The yearly report of the Bureau of Vital sta
.,.tice for Queens was completed yesterday OS
nr Campbell. Registrar or Vitai Slatis'a ooo
". 80. 4 355 births. 3,191 deaths and 1892
nv n, the various causes of death. con-
ma -. lad with 80 victims. OF the deaths
sGp,,oo coroners' cases. 413 were accidental or
6omcdal SO suicides -o ana ~ we're 6 1r 4o1
SUNS rscorded as dying in Queens in 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Sunny South and laugh at the thoughts of big
yards ice storms and fogs. Camden. g. O, ia
military known as the Long Pine Leaf Region, is
particularly favored by winter tourists account
OF It's accessibility equability OF climate and beau
tiful environments. There finds the means for
enjoyment OF a delightful winter holiday, either for
recreation or recuperation.
The Kirkwood Camden's hotel. opened for
the season on New Years Day. under the manage
rnent OF r Edmund Krumbholz This hotel is the
social centre of Camden's fashionable winter col
ony and representatives from the principal cities
will he found there in largo numbers from
until the end OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

o. Afftnan & On direct also the following Gar
menh and Materials which viii be placed sale
at Special Pncess
CoLoRED DRESS FABRlCs-For Monday and Tussday:
Several Thousand Yards Of Fancy Mixed Shngs appropriate for
tailoring consisting Of check arpe and broken plaid sGos
in medium and dark coorinss, so inches wide;
regular prce ST Is to $50 per yard SIC. per Yard
(Rear Of Romda, Fna Floor)
WHITE EMBROIDERIES-Besinnn Monday January 9Th:
special importation Of Tu-ny4frs Thousand Yards Of
White Muslin Embroidene consisting Of edges and inssr
TONS the usual ptces Of which range from sl.oo $3.50
per length.
Csc. &c. s1io. $50 to $50 per length of~t5s yxd
QResr Of Rounds. Flint FlsorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
q. Altntatt & On.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT FIVE P. Nj.


g. Alfnan & On have prepared in various departments,
articles Of apparel and accessories appropriate
for the Winter resorts
In the Drenakmg and Tailoring Department Third Foor Hand
embroidered Dresses and Separate Boues shown styles
appropriate for afternoon and promenade together with ve
Of Model Gowns which orders will be executed white ese
and other tropical materials
Riding Habits made cloth fabne linen moderate
prices also Goats for Steamer and travelling
The assormn in the departments for Completed Garments Second
Foor include Drcse. of various sheer materials and Tailor
Gown. suitable for outing also Motor Coats Caps
and Hats Automobile and Steamer Russ:
Sha~s for travelling and vcranda
For with the above costumes number OF designs
offered Lingerie and Straw Hats together with Gloves for riding.
driving so6ng motoring: Mousqucne Gloves of six hd,k:
and variety Of Styles patent leather black and Russia calf
and white canvas Ties and Pumps
In addition an advance importation PARASOLS ha, been received
embracing aes English hand embroidery. lace and chiffon
Sprns mpotahons Of Dress Materials readiness
pnsng Wool Smhng fancy check stripe and invisible plaid
effects, also large variety Of white and materials.
suitable for tailor purposes Fabncs for lingerie
gowns. embracing pume6s embroidered
bahae and handkerchief Gnen crystalline.
French and English piquess
also selection Of Whit. Muslin Embdees puue6e and jour
effects comprising many novelty combinations with Irish and Ven-
ciennes aces; exclusive designs douboidh Aloves suitable for
separate and gowns; and Wa Patterns
and Robes (ummade) especially appropriate for Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
a POPULAR WINTER RESORT.

This is the season when persons desiring to avoid
the rtgors of the Northern winter Journey 70 the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

l2o y los solares ndmeros ~, 122,
I23 y I24 de la propiedad de don An.
dres Calvo y Hermida situado en- la
parte Sud de Ia via Ferrea de Ia
American Rail Road Company of
Porto Rico; por el Este con Ia Gale
de San Andres en- una extension de
dosclentos cuarenta y cinco metros
y por el Oeste en- cincuenta y cinco
metros con solar de don Marcos Ca
nejas, 8 sea Ia prolongacl6n del solar
nGmero II9 del barrio inferior de
Puerta de TERRA.
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la prctensi6n por
tres veces en- IN periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre ell
lnmueble descrito, las personas igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo el que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den
tro del termino de sesenta dfas, libro
el presente en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico q 10 de Octubre de 1906
Jose E. Flgueras, Secretario de la
Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12
Pz'iRefp Rses articaEoa
que sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 IL
guientes precioS mim

ArroeeS: de partido Jap6n de so
/ S4A,
Arroz valenciano, $6K 81 POI
extreme de clases.
Ajos de IS cents, 4 so.
Bombones $7H.
Bacalao, a $50
Sal del pals. 4 30 ee1ee
Sardinas ahumadss 4 ID cents.
Cebollas espa nolas, $3.
Idem americans q g..
Garbanzos, 81 4 9
Habichuelas americans coloradas
largas $54 q s. Blancas america
uas $3A.
Harina de trigos s4A a515
Id. de ma{z, SIS 4 81.
Jamones. $IoA All
Jab6n Rocamorc $5A: ssaericano
S2H y4A
Manteca, 81 en- y, y eli cajas
de $71z q 10.
Mantequilla, SI3 I6.
Pasta, del pals. 4 S334
Papas americans, SIA ~.
Tocino, SI7H 4 I8.
Tasajo, a So.
Quesos americana, $40.
Patagras, $50.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia $41z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

POR cUANTO habiendo presentado
eI abogado don Juan de Guzman Be
nftez, una mocion a nombre de don
Andres Gonzalez Canton, para que Sc
declare 4 SD favor Ell dominic de la
siguiente finca
"R1stica, situada en- Ell barridpde
Guadiana del termino Municipal de
Naran1ito, compuesta de I4o cuerdas
3 centirnos, equivalentes a So hecta
reas, 81 areas, SO centlareas, colin
dante por e1 Norte con tierras de la
SUCCESSION de don Ramon Lampon que
antes pertenecfan Clemencia Ber-
mudez como hija de Tomas Bermu-
dez; siguiendo el rumbo de Oeste a
Este con las de Domingo Mulero,
Felix Rivera y Pedro Orraca; por el
Este con terrenos que hoy pertene-
cen al promovente Gonzalez Canton;
por Ell Sud con los mismos terrenos
del promovente y siguiendo el rumbo
de Este & Oeste con Ia carretera que
une Naranjito y Bayam6n y con el
rio de Naranjito, y por el Oeste con
Eerrenos de la propiedad de los sefo-
res Chinea y Cobian."
PoR TANTo y habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey,
Tuez de Ia Primera Secci6n de esta
.Corte Sc publique Ia pretensi6n por
tres veces en- IN peri6dicos de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito, las personas
ignoradas quienes pueda perjudi-
car la inscription y en- general todo
el que desee oponerse pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
dias, 1ibro ell presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico a 10 de Octubre de
Ioo6.-Jos6 E. Figueras, Secretario
de la Corte. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12
Ell AMo DEL MAR
81 4

Pues ben sea, no soy mas que IN pirata
El Amo del Mar, como llaman, amo en- el On
mi navfo
Solo sbjdo, este navio CANA Ia inmensidad,
Ia 1leva v. en- mi poder qedo VI
-Hagalo, dijo ella tranquamente; asl endre mas
tempo para convencerle.
Absorto, casi petrfcado un instante por la fra
serena cala de Millicen retroced6 dejandose caer
butaca la miro:
No la reconozco; v. va no es la misma !que es 10
que ha pasado7
Va Sc 10 he dicho lAno!
81 alma del que amo, alma triste fuerts aun-
que v. piense 10 que quiera, ha penetrao en- mi.
sd vez ella Sc levant6 fuG cogerle la mano
-Perdon Archbaldo.
Va Sc que le produzco gran pena
Era inevitable.
Pero olga v. tambien que mis- palabras mi ma
nera de conducrme, stestguan fs profunda en- 81
affection su bondad.
Esa bondad va la habfa adivinado hace mucho
tempo
No es culpa mia 81 amo otro; no Sc manda en- ell
coraz6n.
Crea Y. al menos que despues de el v. es el 1nieo
hombre quien tengo confanza sin 1fmites, Ell
dnico quien pedirfa protection.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

FL sefor Iglesias ha celebrado hoy
una conterencia con el sef1o1 Gober-
nador relatlva Z asuntos de Arecibo
y 4 Ia conducta observada por Ia Po-
lic1a Insular.
Probablemcnte ira el captain seflor
Judice 4 dicho Departamento du
rante el periodic electoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12
vIzCONDE E. M. DE VOGUE

~ voy cederselo todo, yo que me siento con fuer
"a basante para doblegar al mundo; que he cogido la
esfera terrestre esas manos que la ofrezco
v para que sea dueHa del mundo7
1Quien es ese hombre que zortilegio posee para
que su soa presenca bastante para anularme ante
sus ojos7
Nv. tambien me dirige esa preguuta7
E es e.
No me pida V. que lie explique, 10 que para mi
ess sencia palabra.
iDemasado 10 veo
Pero supongo que no esperara ", senora, que de-
saparezca ante IN rival sin uchar, sin defenderme,
cuando siempre he vencido mcamino cuantas resis
tencias Sc han presentedo
NO lucharS V. contra NIL Archibaldo ESQ no Sc
ria noble ademas sera indtil; mi corazon encierra
oresente una energfa tan nfexible como la suya.
--iNo me desaffe v!
-Su voz Sc hacfa mordaz, la amargura del deseo
.~;odo desencadenaba toda la violencia contenida.
80 5orninaba de ordinario; sproximandose ella
adenzn casi amenazador acentos nal veados
DOR la ira excamo;
-iAhl
Sc nos llama salva1es!
Piratas
cao6n decia V. la primera vez que nos viuos'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

En- los hospitales de anemia ingre-
saron durante Septiembre So indivi-
duos. de los que estaban atlas en- Gu
racioa S, fueron curados 10 y murie
ron ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12
Noticias dIveTsas

En- San German Sc efectu6 en- la
noche del 9 IN meeting unionista en-
el que tomaron parte los senores
Trelles, Mestre, Blanes, Montalvo,
San MILAN Irizarry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

FL Preclo de cada linea de edictos
judiclales publicados tres veces en-
el BoLETIN, vale solamente s centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran 1o
yI5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

En- Ia tarde y noche de aver fueron
curados en- el Cuarto de Socorros los
individuos Ernesto Acevedo, Enri-
queta de Armas, Celestino Morales,
Regino Maldonado Juan Soils Ra-
mon el Americana, de contusiones Y
heridas leves. salvo accidente. Ell
Juan Soils tuyo que p2sar al Hospi-
tai. Esta mahana fu6 curado Pedro
Lafon, de herida leve en- ell talon del
pie derecho producida por IN vidrio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-12

A podeE del seflor Tesorero han
legado denuncias contra indivi
duos de Yabucoa y Anasco, que in
frlngieron las leyes de Rentas IN
ternas.