davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
TWO HONEST ROCKVILLE CON- DUCTORS.

Rockville, Aug. 29,-Conductor Diel- enschneider, of the Hartford, Manches- ter and Rockville Tramway company found pocketbook in his car on Sun day that contained $26O. It belonged to John Grote of this city. The loss of the pocketbook was not discovered un- til it was returned some four hours later
 Conductor Shea also found a pocket book on Sunday belonging to Mrs. Wright, of this city, which contained SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
ST AGNES nANcr

The St. Agnes T. A. B. society held its dance at Lighthouse Point last evening and a splendid evening was en- joyed. "A large crowd was present ana excellent music was afforded to the dancers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
PLAINFrELD VETERAN DIES

Plainfield, Aug. 29.-stephen c. Peck ham, a Civil war veteran, the last of his family-his father and three sons to so to war, died to-day, aged 69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MONSTER T1TRrLE AT ESSEX

Essex, Aug. 29,-A mammoth snap ping turtle, weighing eighty-five pounds, was caught by fishermen at Turtle Bay creek Monday. This is next to the largest turtle ever caught here. the largest one being caught some twenty years ago, and weighed 120 pounds. The turtle caught Monday was shipped to the New York market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
sAILs FOR EuRnPn

George Phelps, the well known Chap el street photographer, sailed from New York yesterday for an extended trip through Europe. His many friends wish him bon voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

Kate-Is 1t true that Grace and Jack had quarrel last night?
 Nell-No, Q falling out The ham mock rope broke and let thep down to- gether. Somerville Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
NEW HAVEN ROAD ON TIME.

New Haven, Aug. 29-The freight rates on the New Haven system have been compiled, and in part have been sent to Washington for filing with the interstate commerce commission, as required by the new rate law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
DEATHS.

 MORRIS-In Bethany. Rev Tev-ig n Morris, August 2S, 1906, act 66 years f9neral will be held from Christ church Bethany, Friday a. m. 10 o'clock. and August Slst, at Trinity church, Bran
 U, -i' An' a30 1t@ CoRRlER--At Arlington Heights. Mass August 2S. 1906, Elizabeth Walker, VI wiie oL David Currer, Jr, and daugh- ter of Frank B, Walker Funeral services will be held at No 1eo
 iork street, on Thursday afternoon at 7 o'clock. Friends are invited to B09WEs-At her residence. saybrook,
 Conn, August 27th, in her 69th year
 Harriet w Bowles 0''i' Relatives and friends are respectfuIIv
 invited to attend the funeral at her
 late residence on Thursday, Aug. 3Oth,
 at ? D, m. ''' New London Papers please copy. a29 2t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
BROKE HIS LEG.
John J. Farley Hurt While Wrestling in Westville

While wrestling in barn in Vest Vile last evening about o'clock John ). Farley had his leg broken. He was taken to the New Haven hospital Farley works for the Groist Manufac- turing company of Westville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
WANTED.

oOto between the age of If and il SeaIs se r or age. Strouse, Adler Ss Go.
 " Ooult street. aS0 3I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
S9ants.

one cent word for each insertioa i've cents a word for full week. ssvel times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

A.ts s good help should cali heYa VI Sap9ig all the best places and alwayl
 liable Employment Anencv. Yss Sh s' sn' el Open evenings. rriSIpsi TLapi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

WANTBp.
 1nni- CLASS Automatic Screw Ma, ch!ne hands Address stating are ref. erences, and wages expected Gen, eeTa eTaI Electric Company, Sohenectadu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

will be run from Whites boathouse, Heatons wharf as long as the warships are here. a30 3tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
N,I,pn

WANTED. BOY--J. II. G. Durant, Fl Churoh s,
 RQS u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
NOTICE.
ENGTNEERl,s NOTICE.

AAHNlNhAAAIhS NOliNEs
 The next regular meeting of the Board of Examiners of Engineers will be held in Room No. 3, City Hall, on Thursday evening, August 90, 1906, for the purpose of examining applicants for a license to operate steam boilers and engines within the city limits. Notice is hereby given to all persons who de- sire to operate steam boilers or steam engines to make application for li- cense at this meeting. Violators of this ordinance are liable to fine and Imprisonment.
 LOUIS D. BEHLER, President
 Board of Examiners of Engineers
 a30 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

BACK FROM VACATION. Dr. Daggett of this city has returned from his vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

II, B. MALLORY, Auctloneer, sells at 295 Orchard Street (near Elm), Thurs day, } D. m. Desk Sideboard, Dining Table, Chairs, Chiffonier Iron Bedstead, Bureaus, Tables Cupboard, Chamber Furniture. Range, Stove, Crockery, etc. Good Goods. a29 9tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MASSAGE.

FOR SALE--1,0OO set patent Stove
 Brick. Every set warranted one year, Orders received 783 STATE STRIEET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
WANTED rOR IT . ,71.--

A r1T rr y3,N,,T -S r1D N WAN U. '. AIEME,
 .tt!Ln-BODlED, unmarried men. he, ITnitnd iMGea ages Fl and 35; citizens oi temperate habits, who can snaas aass read and write English. Amply Hs. S[uiting Officer. 890 Chapel streer New Haven; 75G Main ctreet. Harti ,,ooadi l022 Main street, Bridgepofr 'SS Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 sie,i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

AUGUST 30. s Rises 5:15 Moon Sets Hh Water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s. FRED STRONG, Cashier
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06
Dairying and Land Fertility.

1t is a we'll noted fact that
land constantly improves under
the influence and practice of
dairying. What is grown on the
land is largely returned to 1t by
cow feeding. This is quite fully
shown in some European coun-
tries. 1t is said that in the dairy
countries there, the land grows
better crops than it did so years
ago. Denmark is the best exam.
pie of this. Thirty years ago agri.
culture there was at a low ebb,-
the people were coming to Amer
lea in swarms. Now, after their
dairy industry has been built up,
very few are leaving home. and
the Danish farmers appear to be
the most intelligent and the most
prosperous in all Europe. What
has been said above In regard 70
the increase in fertility in soil is
also true of Germany, Switzer-
land, the Channel Islands and
the dairylng parts Of England.
The same is true in this coun.
try where dairylng has become
the leading industry, as shown in
Northern Illinois, Iowa and Wis.
consin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06
Agricultural Department.

Stable manure is best, ii you
have II; if not, use a complete
fertilizer. TO those who want a
place 10 Craze, sow Woods grass
mixture, but it should not be
grazed the first year.
J. +. Craig.
Oct. 4. 1906.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06
How to Cure the Pea Hay.

The best stage for hay is as
some pods are turning brown.
There are several ways of sue.
cessfully saving the hay. Consid.
ering amount of labor and other
things for my own use, | would
as lief risk the following plan as
any | know of:
After moving let lie undisturb-
ed several days or week, longer
if it is cloudy or rainy. You
need not wait for stems to get
dried up. AS soon as they get
so that juice does not ooze from
them when a bunch is twisted
with your hands, you can safely
store 1T away. Don't haul up
when moist with rain or dew.
Rake into wlndrows no more at
time than you expect to take
in or stack before danger of rain.
If put into a stack 1T should be
keptnear perpendicular, should
be small in diameter, but tall
and should be topped out with
something that Will turn rain
better than peavine hay will.
] prefer for hay that there
should be a growth of crab grass
with the peas. This you are
likely to have if you SOW only a
busheliOf peas to the acre. Feed
pea hay sparingly, if at all, until
after it had cured itself thor.
oughly In the barn or on the
stack and has no heat about it.
\ on need not mind its getting
warm after putting up; just let
1T alone; it will do well if not
disturbed.
You should not depend entire
ly on pea roughness for stock,
even if it has crab grass with it.
Stock may eat more pea hay than
is best, if given exclusively or
too freely. If you can have moth.
ing better, use straw for part of
the bulk feed. If fed iudicious
ly there is nothing better for
stock than good peavine hay.
You should cut down grain teed
when feeding pea hay freely, es.
pecially if there are many peas
with the hay.-"Recluse" in Pro.
gressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06

for every crop, from year to year.
Dreaded Fulcaster and Everett's
High Grade are good varieties of
wheat.
Recluse.
Sylvan Retreat, \. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06
hen and How to Sow
Oats and Wheat also,
Clover and Grasses---The
Practical Experience of One
of Lancaster's Most Sue
ceSSful Farmers.

to this country, l am going to
give you few points on the
preparation, seeding, fertilizing
etc. | might say in the begin
ming that some of my neighbors
and myself that sowed our grain
at the proper time with a two
horse grain drill and iertilized
with commercial fertilizer, made
a splendid crop of grain. Nearly
all Of us had oats that made so
bushels to the acre. | had wheat
that made 80 bushels, but nv
main crop made about Is bush
els to the acre. In the first place,
oats should be sown in the
month of Oct. if possible.
The first of Nov. will do, but
= there is danger of winter freezing.
The land should be we'll plowed,
"a two horse plow is preferably
then harrow smooth and SOW
your grain with a drill if posi-.
BILE. The Buckeye gives the best
satisfaction. He should apply for
worn upland at least 800 lbs.
guano per acre, either soluble
guano or acid and meal, 2 of
acid to l of meal. Sow from 2
to 4 bushels of oats and from
to l J bushels of wheat, owing to
strength of land. Never wait
until spring to sow if it can be
avoided, as they are too uncer-
tain. Wheat can be sown up to
10 of Nov. but Is better sown
earlier. Now why should we sow
grain! 1st because our lands are
being exhausted from being run
in cotton so long. We should
follow grain with cow peas, which
| think add $500 to the acre in
value for the next cotton crop.
Did you ever think of the amount
OF money that is spent for oats
alone? / hear it is an enormous
sum. Some one will say, 81
would sow grain but | can't get
1t cut" Do like the rest of us
did 90 to the l.. NJ. 4. Co., and
buy binder to cut it with and
you will never allow this ques-
ton to bother you any longer.
will say right here that binder
will save enough that cradle
will waste to pay for cutting.
You must prepare the LAND for
it 10 do its work right. If our
people would SOW the grain that
they should do, it would put
cotton acreage TO the right place
and we would get more money
for our cotton then than we do
now. We could also do with less
labor, which seems is a problem
now.
There are lot of people who
ask me when to SOW clover,
grass, etc. Now is the time with
this season in the ground is
best, but you can SOW until
about 20 Oct. Grass and clover
must be sowed with enough
moisture in the ground to bring
it up or you will make failure.
On pea stubble is good place
to SOW. Unless land is naturally
rich II rpuSt ha wa1l ,,opuroJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06
Growing Wheat on a Small
Farm.
Progressive Farmer.

Wheat is to follow the corn
tend. If corn twas shocked on
the land, you may leave shock
rows when preparing field for
wheat. Sow them later in wheat
if you can. If tops only were
shocked on ground, get them off
as soon as you can so as to get
ready for wheat.
You must try to SOW early, as
soon as danger of the fly has
passed. 1t is best to be ready to
SOW as soon as a killing frost has
come, if this is not before the
second week in October. provid-
ed you are in the Piedmont sec
ton of North Carolina; that is,
from the mountains eastward for
about one hundred miles.
PREPARE LAND WELL.
Your wheat crop will depend
much on proper preparation of
the ground. If corn was we'll
cultivated and did not get grassy
after laying by the corn, YOU
may do better not to plow for
wheat. Just tear up surface
with cultivators and harrows
and sow with a wheat drill. If
you could hire someone to disc
harrow land for wheat, it might
pay you to do so. If you have
two good horses you can use the
disc harrow yourself. In disc
narrowing for wheat, the field
should be cut up angling across
the corn rows and then cross
| d!sced the other way. Then a
disc: wheat drill will put wheat
in all right.
DON'T HAVE SOIL TOO LOOSE
But if ground is hard, or not
free from trash, you may need to
J plow for wheat. If so, do not
plow deep, and after plowing
harrow and drag or roll the land
well before sowing. | advise
,, you to have a heavy land roller
ii you can. At least use a heavy
drag to mash clods and to make
soil smooth and firm or well
packed. Wheat will not do well
If sown in loose soil.
If you use a grain drill, you
may be successful any way if
you prepare land well and har-
row or cultivate the wheat into
ground.
WHAT KIND OF FERTILIZER WHEAT
DEMANDS.
If you manured for corn, and
If you had good growth of peas,
f9rtiliZe wheat with a compound
Of acid and potash, about 10 per
cent of acid and 2 per cent Of
potash, using two to fou- hum
dred pounds to the acre. If you
use much, put on the land before
you SOW wheat. If land had no
manure, and is.not heavy growth
of peas, and is not very rich, then
use fertilizer containing acid :,
ammonia and potash. Two to
four hundred pounds of goods,
analyzlng 8 per cent of acid, 3
per cent of ammonia and 2 per
cent of potash should be used to
the acre. A richer fertilizer,
though costing more, would pay
better in the end.
For seed wheat use grain free
of cookie and any kind of trash.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-06

Tho N1Wc Does Job Printing
lnu NUHp for others. Why
can't we do yours?::?I? ? ? p?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

ira ley organica referente 4 la con-
.cesi6n de franquicias. Hoy las fran
quicias, derechos, privilegios,s etc., !,
son concedidas por el Conseio Eiecu-
two. Desde luego, 81 yamos ST.
primir el Consejo Executive elig1en-
do en- su lugar I'm Senado seria un
contratiempo para todoS los que am
0lclonan franquicias tener que es-
perar hasta que Ia Asam blea Lcgis-
lat1va Sc reuna.
Presidente: IQu6 lie parece la pro-
poSici6n de dictar una ley prescri-
biendo en- definItiva los terminos ba-
10 que hayan de concederse las fran
lquiciaS, como tenemos en- los Es.ados
| Cnldos, Y hacer que cualquier perso-
| na 8 corporation que sol1cite una
franquicia cumpla eXtrictamente las
| iSposiclOnes dc los cStatutos en- to-
dos los Get2lleS: no seria ESQ mucho
mejor que dejarlo 4 Ia discretion de
un comitG?
Todd: 81 senor, asi 10 crco. Al
ipreparar este bill el scnor Larrfnaga
two que ocuparsc de Ia concession de
franquicias 10 conti0 4 un comitG
coniando de que habrfa algunos
miembros del Senado que vivirian
Prssidentc: siemprc hay favori-
tiSmos Cuando esas cosas Sc deian
en- las manos de un comitG.
Todd: ST, Somos humanos.
Presidente: En- Wisconsin Ia ley
prescribe condolences dehnidas que
dcben cumplirse extrictamcnte an
tes de que Sc conceda una franquicia.
Todas las solicitudes sc encuentran
igualadas.
Todd: Debo decir aquf que opino
dcberfa oirse los habitantes de los
.dlferentcs municipios cuando las
franquicias le afectan.
Presidcnte: Que lc parccc de po-
.ner una condici6n para que no Sc
.conceda ninguna franquici9 de ser
Vicio pdblico municipal. hasta de scr
aprobada por Ia municipalidad2
Todd; ESQ estarfa muy bien. Al
pedlr estos cambi0s estamos dispues-
t0s / aceptar todas las rcstricciones
sqrge el seaugresos4r1p ~IJeseaffi6s
mayor participation de gobicrno pro
pio, pcrO cstamos djspuest0s i aceD-
tar todas las restricciones que proce-
da imp0ncr. Pienso que csa indica-
CI6n seria muy bicn rccibida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

r,;eo,, SCI, 7o} irno1;o.1a NT-~4<,,.-
roa;a.a4 ~--
Empjcza por hmentarse de las cir
cunst&ncfas por dem5s djftciles en- que
Sc leyanta / llcvar Ia detons4 del pro
cesado Pedro B3ria. dada HI cxtraor.
dinaria alarma de la sociedad puerto
rrjqueua por el desarrolIo immense d.
la crimjnali1ad en- ost9s G'Imos item
pos va contra las personals va coresa
Ia propicdad, y que este estado dc co.
sas no visto en- Puerlo Rico, trae como
consccucncia la prcvcncidn de csa mis-
ma soe:edad y Ia s@tremada sevcrid4d
de los Tribauales De Jusucla uo solo
para los verdaderos lcIjncucntcs s.no
para aqueJlos que tencn Ia dcsgracia
dc ser reoa Dc un" mcr@ sospecha
Por ESQ ml sitoacion es dillci,-con-
-nu6.-De la prueba no puede aacgu-
rarso que el autor sea Pedro Bo ia,
con los cscasos ciementos prob4torio, =
las innumcroblcs dudas que surgeon ca
81 amino rcspccto al prcscnte caso, me-
podemos formar una conviction.
Los mGdicos NADIA diccn contra a
mismo. Ia prueba es insufcientc como
tendr6 oportunidad de czaminar; pero
cl Fiscal atrastrado por un excessive
cello no dospcrdicja los hilos para quc.
rer buscar por todas parties hechos que
tengan que ser consHtutiyos de deHtos
Por mucho cello que haya desple
gado, en- eI prescnte case no podra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
G0Jemne ceremonial

~ ---------- - : -
.1 l-1 IL ~. ~ Sli'Io 7(ilo' }5 0o'>'1 Il" I'M
E1''N.o 5. Hl'09tlo ~. C~lQI 4 III Gefc-
mona qe Ia coIocac1on de q primcra
PI9(lL@ m ocl ,.l co'IlclQ que h3 &c oeVPa9r
: - aCl 9oII4oo CoIe8Io uel @a2rado
GoI"|on' dlrl@loo Por las reli@iosas
oo 99Ie no11Ore'
La eSqueIa de lnVlt.2clon, que es
muy eIegante' Ia suScrl0e Ell Htstri-
5inlo Se1lor O0lSPo y en- el!a cncarece
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

: Para la proces sion ha sido dispuesto
e1 s1guiente orden:
o-Las alumnas del Colegio.
? 2o-Las Hijas de Maria del Sagrado
Coraz6n.
5o-La Comunidad del Sagrado Co
raz0n.
4 o-Las seiIoras.
5 o-El Ilustrisimo se1ior Obispo Y
Venerable Clero.
.6 2 LOS caballeros.
La comisi6n de reception esta for
mada por los seaores don Andres B.
Crosas, don David Noble, Mr.. James
J. Munro, Mr.. Hernand Behn, don
Pedro Bolivar, don Mario Geigel,
don Jose Hern andez Usera, don lose
Lazaro, don Rafael Colorado Y don
Rafael Romeu.
FL acto como Sc We por los elemen
tos concurrentes, ha de revestir una
gran solemnidad importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
aall!NIl.PBSTAuONES al! DE- ROBERTO H. TODD
ALCALDE DE SAN JUAN. FU;RTo RICO
Ante la Comisi0n de Asuntos
lnsulares de la Camara de
Representatives.

Crumpacker: Y csc gabinete jun
to con los otros cinco miembros del
Consejo Executive constituyen la ca
mara alta de la Legislature?
Bus6: ST. sefior.
Crumpacker: ;Esos cinco nombra-
dos que son nativos puertorriquef1os
no tienen NADIA que yer con el gabi-
nete 8 Consejo Executive excepto
reunirse con -cllos para asuntos le-
gislativos. Ee ESQ cierto2
Bus6: ST, scfior.
Crumpackcr No tienen ellos
nada que yer con Ia ejecucj6n de las
leyes administration de los asuntos
de Ia iSla ESas funciones pertenc-
cen exclusivamente 10 que ustedes
llaman cl gabinete, Y las reuAiones
del gablnete sc presume que estap
relacioBadas cor Ia ciecuci6n dc las
1eyes3
Bus6: ESQ es Is que creiamos, que
csc gabinetc era para fines mera-
mente ejecutivos Pero sc ha sabido
cue sc hau cclcbraGo reunioncs para
preparar los bills Y rcsoluciones, Y
que de ALI han lido al Conseio Eie-
cutiyo 4 imponcr 10 que habian acor-
dado antes
Prcsidente: :pasaban por Ia ma
yoria de alg1n voto cuaIquier cosa
que hubieran acordado en- Ia reunion
del gabinete2
Bus6; ST, senior Hubo una oca-
sion en- que este So vIo bien claro.
Sc estaba discUticndo Tin bill en- cl
Consejo Executive el Comisionado
de Educaci6n cstaba de parte de los
puertorriquci1os Y contra Ia opinion
de los americanos. Iba / votar con
los puertorriqucnos en- contra de los
anericanoS. EI prcsidentc pidi6 que
Sc pospusiera ej vote sobre el billy
que volviera al ComitG.
Presidente: "A quiGn Sc rc6ere
I'd. al decir el prcsidcntc2
Bus6: El Sccrctario de Puerto
Rico presidia eI Conseio Executive.
FL gabinete del Gobernador Sc reu-
Mo y entonceS cl voto de los ameri-
can3s fuG unduime. Sc viz claro que
el cambio de opinion fuG debfdo 1 la
reunion del gaoiacte; no fuG en- Ell
Conscio.
C-rnD4c1-o~. reo e,,o%,fa .o--+
aIa-nas r.ers s.a-@1 dioqn ~ -
Gilbert: :Ese sietera So ha adon-
fado al1l para r.rer h mas, d,.1 -,na-
bio en co1tact5 con al nrevo arraa1o
Sc han cnter.do 1as masae del me-
bio de esta lev orrlniea del Conorn-
50 V de In s..bei 'alianto raaiSI|c;[n
allf2 ,CuIl cs a mado de diser7:r7r
esa information entire al Ducb1o3
Bus6: Los mcctinge ullbricos " los
peri6dicos.
Gilbert: eee han coDiada osqe 1o-
YES en- los Dcri6dicos Drbricados en-
espanoI v circu1adqs a0frn e1 1reb1r5
Bus6: ST. se6or. Sc han ron7en-
tado en- meetings.
Gilbert: Sc eater3 e1 pueblo e7
general de las nuev2s 1eves2
Bus6: S1emDre Sc inform9n de II
que pasa. Cuando no saben 1ear ~
escrIbir buscan 4 a1guien que les Iea.
Gilbert: No crfa Id d1a c,1an7o
el pueblo este ms famiIiarizadG con
Ia maner9 de haoer las r0eas es4<n
mas satisfecbos5 No bav a1@o de-
preiuicio contra Ia inauo1,raci6n del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

Entire nOSOtrOS

Desdc q sabado Sc cacucrt1a en-
San Juan, nuestro disGu4uido ami
80 e. Ledo. 31stclo, aoompaG-13 lie
su ]orcn y beIiisima csposa.
Los seIores de Bustelo iar@1 ~n
resldencia On 0anturcc, por una tenn
porada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Fl LrlO. Ramirez de ArcIIanO

Nuestro distinPuido amigo el jo-
ven Ab0gado don Francisco Ramirez
de Arellano, nos participa que ha
trasl2dado su bufete Ia cal1e dc
San Jose, Mum. o, bajoS, en- donde
Sc ofrece 4 su clientela.