davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
BOY BANDIT
MAKES GOOD
MARRIEs swEETHEART OF HIS
YOUTH AFTER ROMANTIC
EXPERIENCE.

ROME, N. Y, Aug. IA romance
that was begun in the State prison at
Dannemore, N: Y, had its elimination
at a small village sever miles north
of here. when John Watson Hfldreth,
of New York City son OF. Lawyer J.
H. Hildreth, was married to Miss Az.
mes G. Ryding, daughter Of William
Ryding, of Syracuse, N. Y. The fact
that the wedding had taken place was
made public by the filing Of the GER
tihcate of marriage here Saturday.
Young Hildreth, with Theodore Hib-
bard, Herbert Plato and Fred Bristol,
as a result of much reading Of s'yel-
low literature in November. 1895, de-
ctded that they would emulate the ex-
ample of noted train robbers and hold
up a train. They went down'along the
line of the New York Central & Hud-
son River one morning Just before
daybreak, and planned to hold up the
fast western mail train from the west,
In order to stop the train they remov-
ed a rail from the track, and when the
train came along, drawn by one of the
largest locomotives in the service mo.
999), and running at seventy miles
an hour, the entire train went into the
ditch. Engineer Nathan Haagr, Of
Albany, and Robert Bond, a Syracuse
mouIder who was stealing a ride, were
killed and a dozen mail clerks serious
ly hurt. The boys fed, but were later
captured and all were convicted Of
manslaughter and sent to a term in
prison for life, with the exception of
Plato, who died in Jail awaiting sen
tence. Bristol later died In prison,
but Hildreth and Hubbard were par
doned less than a year ago. Before
his arrest Hildreth had met Miss Ryd.
ing and there was an attachment be
tween them which was of the stalwart
kind, and during his Incarceration a
correspondence between them was
kept up as regular as the prison reg
ulations would permit. In fact. it was
due to the efforts of Miss Ryding thit
Governor Higgins consented to pardon
the two youths.
The couple are now in the middle
west on a wedding tour and will reside
in New York. where Mr.. Hlldreth is
in business as a real estate agent In
the borough Of Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

EXPOSURES
MORE SENSATIONS DEVELOP IN
CHARLESTON COCAINE
TRADE.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. Ia
l.. C.. Montague. the druggist who was
convicted in police court for selling
done and whiskey contrary to law and
who got of on a defective warrant. mas
left town. 1t is said he is suffering
with nervous trouble and has gone to
West Baden. In the meantime inves.
tfgatton by council committee goes or
and each session Of the committee
adtces evidence that adds to the hor
ror Of the debasing traffic, LII Chat.
fin, the only one whom Montague
would trust since the investigation, as
an Intermediate to handle the goods,
and who denied so acting on the stand,
has voluntarily without promise oil
immunity confessed that she lied.
She says the morning Of the day
she testified. Montague came to hel
house and filed her up on dope and
whiskey, so that she did not know
what she was saying on the stand.
1t developed to-day that in addition to
tIle ninety-three gallons of whiskey
Montague bought of one wholesale
arm in seventeen days he bought q
forty.ave gallon barrel of another
liquor house.
Two warrants we're issued, one for
the city, the other for the State.
against DIR. B. A. Critchelow, coIored.
who stayed at Montague's Office, all
night and, 1t is said. would write pre-
scrlptions for whiskey and dope for
persons who sent for it, without his
being requested to 500 do by pur-
chasers, without seeing them and
without even inqulring for whatpu
pose they wanted it. Since testtfyine
against Montague a number of the
witnesses we're pulled by the police
Chief Of Police Jarrett a relative OF
Mayor John A. Jarrett, makes the an
nouucement that, this is not because
OF an attempt to intimidate the wit
nesses as might be inferred. When
they we're brought up in court they
were all dismissed by Judge Wertne
on the ground OF not having violated
the law.
1t Is saId that the next move will
he against some aristocratic drug
store and had a custom among
ratrous who would not patronize a
bal room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Returned Letter
BECAUSE THERE WAS BUT ONE
"ExPREss COMPANY" IN
TOWN.

WESTON, w. Va. Aug 13.-Frec-
man Fiske. advance agent OF "T.
Denver Express" a theatrical com
pany that opens the theaters In a
large number OF West Virginia towns,
went up to the postofice Saturday and
asked for his mail. He was told there
was no Letter for him. This was TIL,
town that Fiske was to receive his e1-
pense money, SO he insisted that ther>
must be a letter. The p~ostotice pes
Pile were as sure none had come until
reference was made to the forward )
book, when Ffske was told that tic
letter had been returned to the writ
er. "The letter was addressed to
Agent of the Denver Express Cora
pany,'" Flske was told, "and as 20
only have one express company, the
United State I naturally presumed
1t was q mistake and returned it t;
the writer" Fiske evidently had plea
.ty Of money to move without this par
ticular draft, as he has gone on his
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Close Watch
BY Mr.. Dillon
WILL BE KEPT ON ALL TAX LEVY
ING BODIES IN THE
STATE.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 13.-Tax Com
missioner Dillon expresses himself as
much elated over the decision of LhH
supreme court in the Braxton county
case. He also takes the view that
the section of the law OF 1905 which
excerpts the counties of. Gilmer and
Mcdowell from the operation of the
restriction of the levies to be void,
having taken that view in his brief
in this case. AS Mcdowell has laIi
a levy in excess Of the seven per cens
increase over 1904. Mr.. Dillon has an
nounced his purpose of notifying the
county court of Mcdowell to recon.
vene and reduce It's levy to make It
conform to the general provisions of
the law. He will take the same action
in regard to the Gilmer county levy
AS a result of this decision Mr.. Dill.
lon has issued another circular Eet
ter directed to members OF the boards
of education, teachers. school officers
and the pubic generally warning them.
against excessive levtesi which ar
pears to have been made Dy
school officers, Mr., Dillon states tibet
1T is o his desire to,tie up the Ievies
Ind expresses the hope that he will
not again be compelled to resort TO
the same methods Of mandamus to
compel compliance with the law. bot
says he will tie up the levies until they
are fixed as provided by law.
Clerk w. B. Mathews, OF the su,
preme court has been instructed to
~transcr1be the record in the Braxtol
county case so that an appeal can be
mades to the United States court on
constitutional grounds. The record
will be voluminous and several days
will be required for its preparation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
KILLED HERSELF,
Because Her Father scolded Her Be
fore Her Company, Did Girl. =,

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. Ia Susie
Gala, aged 16 years. of Throo near
this city. committed suicide last night
because her father scolded her Tor
keeping company with a young man
whom he did not approve.
The young man had been seen
around the house, but kept at a dis,
lance, knowing that the father Of the
girl had an aversion to him. The faith
Ell, however. saw the two together and
went for the girl. compelling her 10
go home with him. Tie girl was NOR
tilted by the action OF her father in
reproving her in the presence OF her
sweetheart, and was beside herself
with rage when her father continued
the lecture in the house. Walking In
to a rear yard she drew a revolver and
Immediately shot herself in the head,
dying three-quarters of an hours at.
forwards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Teachers, Examinations.

The report of the Uniform Teachers
examination held in June and July
was received here today by County
Superintendent Carter L. Faust. There
were four No. / certificates granted.
twelve No. 2's, fifteen No. SIS and three
failures. The four No. / certificates
went to Miss Zoo Wade of Fairmont:
Gertrude HUI, of Warrington; Nor
man Patmon. Of Fairmont, and vii
liam Matheny Of Metz.
Miss Hum and Miss Wade both grad,
uated in June from the Fafrmont Nor,
NAL school which speaks well for that
Institution.
g#5yrg@ 5gtTE s1IEt5
Don't WsltbuntlR your Btattonery q
entirely out atettng but Gu
nov and hob
pa WEST yTRGINTAHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Never Touched Him.

There's a bott-fy on you," warned
Balaam's ass, taking a kick at a sa-
cred peacock in the barnyard.
"Oh, never mind" replied the wood
en- horse that captured Troy. y. am
quite caIlous to everything except
Wood-ticks."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Rgr@M@e..
Or. shoep Family Med, Co, Racine,
Wis.

It your stomach - weak
If your food distresses q
IL youaresWeak andSnerEom
use DE shoop Restoratty one
noSth ana & Whit . yoas
sod ~ u RtIInsstea 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Realization.


When Douglas Malloch, 1.-The Lum-
herman Poet" was a lad, he entered
into a covenant with a chum who, like
himself, had great aspirations toward
wealth. The agreement was that
whichever boy first became possessed
OF a million dollars, he vas to share
half of it with his less lucky comrade.
Should each acquire the sum desired,
then there would be no need OF a
division. Roseate are the faith and
hope of youth!
This was many years ago. To-day as
Malloch munched his lunch at the
Press club, he told me OF the agree
ment.
"of course" he added, II haven't a
million yet, although may make 1t
off that new book OF yerseI am about
to publish" and he winked after the
manner of the initiated.
How about your trIend?" I asked,
with faint expectation.
Bill? oh, rats! read in a Den
ser paper yesterday that his wife has
sued him for divorce on the grounds Of
non-support!'"
Better dissolve the covenant" I adj
monished. tits a hoodoo!"
Anyhow, / guess there won't be any
DIVISION sighed Malloch. ordering a
dimes worth Of stogies,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Rooster Eggs.

Bucklin was married to a pretty lit
tie woman who prtded herself on her
housekeeping, hence it was but
natural that she should lure him to!
ward a compliment on the name in
which she poached the dinners supply
OF fresh eggs.
..They are fresh pullet's eggs. dear"
she declared. "At least, that's what
the grocer said. and, they certainly
taste like It"
After dinner she proudly exhibited
the remaining egg supply. whereat
Bucklfn laughed imnoderately and
gasped:
ROSTERS eggs. just al sure as you
lIye!"
For a time Mrs. BucklIn was not
convinced, but when her villain of a
husband had inveigled q half dozen.
of his friends into the secret with
promise of assistance, she came regu-
larly to ask at the market for ROSTERS
eggs-"Those big brown ones, you
know"
The grocer, Laughing. gave her the
brown eggs, and the unsuspectlng
housewife remained b1issfully tgno.
a of the fun, her hubby and a CO
ter1e of friends were having at her ex-
pense. Then a side remark, caught
by her sharp ear O evening a week
later, again brought a question OF
doubt to her mind. This doubt was
expelled that evening by an unexpect-
ed incident.
A travelling doctor, a street fakir,
was visiting the little town where
Bucklfn and his wife lived, and In COM
mon with other natives they went
downtown and ranged up along the
curb to hear the DOCTORS tenor. To
the immense delight Of Buckltn and
his friends. all Of whom were pres
ent, the first song rendered by the
street singer was. "The BOOSTERS They
Law Eggs in Kansas"
THAT settled the problem for months
to come, but when Mrs. Buckltn
learned the truth she made Bucklin
buy her a new Sunday bonnet, and
then felt only half repaid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
nanu Rnmanca.

From a recent popular novel we
learn that the heroine sHad warm,
impulsIve lips" and yet she was cold
and distract" She was the picture of
despair" and yet The marveled at her
beauty" Torn with anguish and
"shrouded in gloom" she survived to
be 'frozen to the spot" and I'm a
white heat"-and, even SO, she got
married. and lived happily ever after
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
IN. WomanIy Ailments
and Weaknesses
Dr.. Shops Night Cure soothes, Heals
and Cures while the Patient Sleeps

The best remedy which physIcinns know for
Female oubles Is composed of parts OF Q,
c~ertalntwhite lily. To this are added otheri
remedIeS which are intended 70 draw out the
.poisonS and heal the tnhRmed membranes THIS.
HoothiuR RntiReptic local application is known
by druggists and physictaus everywhere MS Dr.
SHOOTS NI6HT GUHHM- because 4 cpre3
Ing fnds the pain.theI INFLAMMATION. the
discharges, abatedE Nine lives oLmAaJ
They GlfeF. theyN o sick. they
4: 81: ::S 81 !. ": ~: ;$5E; $;5&|f|IT ; 81 s: ! s. :.: 8:
81: :$sf 4 SIi @ 1 Night @ B $: sH s:sfSs
the yip6r 1nndN VITALITY OF 70!
bust S Nal tdIppsEsteats NUtB hssis 1S.,y ":
lug numbered gsuf-.M IierinE women that
DE-. Shop sends thisN way % helP. ttI 4,
tshsss sss sna aaiasNN sif ea,ns g ss Z ms Rs
of real riiafs nyEup know your ronnIe
tho nRmephyatelhna Give - bpt rsmem2S
DE- HnoptB nR9H
IN aItase6 Or nlGetntinnS local palms ftt4ttpna
sWanfn6teS Inflammation geonRestop andsAn
sifr0galHitIRA ASK for fRa499S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ndsoldbT
avis BIEEINGSEEA q Ga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

sRsaa tas psIly va VEgatsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

The disgusting discharge from the
nose and throat, and the foul catar-
rha1 breath, are quickly dispensed
with by using DR.. shoops Catarrh
Cure. Such soothing antiseptic agents
as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Wild In.
Itgo. etc. have been, Incorporated into
q snow white cream making q catar'
rha balm nnexcerled. soldSbY AS
BiIltngslea co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Cold Winter Coming.

Mrs. sage should be cautioned
against working too hard giving away
money while the hot weather lasts
New York Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

Rooms q and 2s Trust B1llaiRg
3. r. Ramasee stsas
Cons Phone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
He Smelt Fishy.

Mother (reproachfully, to her
small SOM Jamie, where have you
been all afternoon?
jamie (uneasily) - At Sunday
school. mamma.
Mother-Then how is 1t you are
wet and smell SO of fish?
jamie lin desperation)-Well.
you see, I've been studying about
Jonah and the whale, and-well--I
guess 1t came OF on my clothes
Harper's Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
A Condition. Not a Theory.

why don't You go to work."
asked the kind hearted but conscien-
tious woman.
"You would surely have self-re-
spect.
TITS kinder dis way" said Mr..
Erastus Pinkly, when lives on
what kin earn, has mo- self-re-
spect; but when I puts in de time
huntin' up de white folks dat kin
'preciate poiiteness, has pie hear
oftener. er."-Washington Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
rhe pairY rnermom.ter.

In this age of progress, when SO much
is known concerning the influence OF
temperature upon the quality of butter,
no butter maker who aims at The pro-
duction of a uniformly high grade OF
butter will fail to use an accurate ther-
mometer regularly in his daily work.
It is safe to assume that the dairy
man who uses a thermometer and an
acid measure In ripening his cream has
other necessary essentials for Seerass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30

NOMINAT AT|ONS
By The independence
League in New York
CITY are Most of Them
Thrown Out by the
Appellate DIVISION.
One Decision For The
League and Non-Par-
fisan Nominations.
'tisan Nominations.

New York, Oct. 26.--The appellate
division Of the supreme court handed
down a decision in the contested nom
ination cases this afternoon tnat
sweeps out of this election nearly all
the congressional, senatorial and as
sembly candidates nominated by the
Independence League in this county.
The Independence League nomination
of Judge Rosalsky is upheld. The de-
cision of the election board throwing
out the Independence League nomin-
alton of Thomas Rock is upheld. Rock
still holds the Republican nomination
against Thomas F. Grady. An appeal
of all the cases passed upon will be
taken to the court of appeals at AL
bany The congressional, senate and
assembly candidates are removed from
the running on a technicality. Peu-
tions authorized by the independence
League were circulated, placing in
nomination candidates for three Of
fees. Each of the petitions were sign
ed by 1000 voters.
The law requires that each candi-
date nominated by petition must be
Endorsed by 1000 voters. The court
holds that where more than one man
was nominated on petition each man
is held to receive only mis- proportion
ate share of the 1000 signatures-for
instance, if there were two nominees,
each is credited with only 500 endors-
ers, and if three, each receives credit
for 333 1-3 endorsers. In recognizing
as legal the nominations of Matthew
Z Pa Breen and Judge Rosalsky, the ap-
I ellate 1Iyision upholds the conten-
ton of the Independence League, that,
as it is a corporation, the executive
committee has the right to say who
shall be on its ticket. This is the
only victory the Independence League
wins. There will be only six names
under the Independence League en-
bler4 for local officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Anxious Inquiry.

The guileless village maid was
about to visit the city for the first
time.
Remember, daughter" said the
anxious mother, 'if any OF those bad
city mee try to flirt with you don't
pay any attention to them"
"But how about the good men,
mamma, dear?" asked the pretty
daughter, anxiousiy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Mixed.

A countrymau in a restaurant Or
dered roast lamb, and the waiter
bawled to the cook:
"One lamb!"
& Great Scott, mister" cried the
countryman, Il can't eat no hun
lamb. Gimme some fried oysters
instead"
"One fried oyster!" bawIed the
waiter
We'll. Methuselah's ghost! Mis-
ter, one fried oyster amt going to
be enough. Gimme dozen of EN-
Durn these city eatin' places!
The Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Valuable Canine.

Henry" said Mrs. Peck, sMr.
Smiths deg came very near biting
me this afternoon. l was awfully
frightened, and it's up to you to do
something about It,"
II will, my dear" replied Peck
"I'll see Smith the first thing In the
morning, and II he doesn't ask too
much for the dog I'll buy him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Couldn't Leave Town.

A lawyer had horse that always
baked when he attempted to cross a
certain bridge leading out of the
village. No amount of whipping or
urging would induce him to cross
II, so he advertised him for sale.
ITO be sold for no other reason than
that the owner would like to leave
town. Mount Jewett (Pa.) News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Too Often So.

els Mn Lovejoy still paying at
tention to your daughter?"
Indeed. he isn't paying any at
tention to her at ALL"
"Whyf Did he tilt her?"
mo; he married her. .'-Pick-Me-
Up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30
Undoubtedly.

The wiAs~er had proposed to the
maid.
II hardly know how TO answer
you," she said timidiy.
"oh. don't lot that worry you,"
~ replied. You'll learn before we
AAve been married a week"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-30

RELIABLE FURS
Buy only at trustworthy place. Unless you know
something about furs you can easily be deceived IN
the quality and the chances you'll pay good
deal more than should. You are sa-s In buying
here safe in quality, safe in style and the price you
pay n you're not satisfied you get your money back
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
-H = TOTO
IN la CORTE De DlSfgIFO
DEL DlsTRIT0 JUDICIAL Oh HUTACAa. 2. 4
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente ISS.
de los Estados Unidos
BXPARTE, Santiago Cruz villa.
soBRE DOMINO DE UNA FINcA RUsrIcA

PoR CUANTo. Eduardo Cruz Villa,
ha promovido ante esta Corte TN ex-
pediente solicitando sc declare el do
mimic que tiene sobre Ia siguiente
finca
"Rdstica de cuarenta dos cuerdas
de terreno de la clase de alto llano.
destinada siembras de cafe, frutos
memories y pastos, con situaci6n en- el
barrio de Navarro, jurisdiction de
IGurabo, con las siguientes colindan-
Icias: por el Norte, Don Gabriel Bo-
rras y la Succession de Jaime Villa Y
Juan Isabel Barbosa por ell Sur, mas
'terrenos de Don Santiago Cruz; por
el Este, Don Manuel Ramirez la
misma Suggestion Villa; y por ell Osste,
esta misina Succession cuya fnca po-
see desde hace Ell espacio de mas de
doce afios por compra que de la mis-
ma hiciera 4 DofIa Rosalia Santiago
~ Colon, siendo su valor en- la acttla-
lldad ell de mil qrinientos dollars
sobre Ia cual no pesan carQas nj gra-
vamenes de ninglin gGnero.
PoR TANTo habiendo ordenado el
Honorable Charles E. Foote, Tuez de
esta Corte que Sc cite los anteriores
dneilos y que Sc publiquen edictos
por termino de sesenta dias que en-
pezaran 4 contarse desde ell primerO
en- que aparezca publicado este edic-
to por tres yeces, en- TN peri6dico de
los de mayor circulation de San Iuan
de Puerto Rico, citdndOSe / las ncr>0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
N0Iaia ID Juan ds Gunnia BshIsy
yENTA PUBLIOA

Por IA presente hago saber 4 todos
aquellos 4 quienes pueda interesar.
que ell 1unes cuatro de Junio proximo
a las diez de la maflana, vendere en-
el local de mi oficina notarial. calle
de Tetuan, ndmero ounce, de esta
ciudad, al mayor Y mejor postor. por
|orden del Banco Territorial Y Aprf-
cola y cuenta de la sociedad aprfcola
.Cintron Hermanos, los Signientes
bienes J valores.
l. Las plantaciones, sicfnbras.
frtItos Y productos existcntes en- Ia
hacienda Laura y fincas anexas sitas
|en Yabucoa hoy del Banco Terrific
rial V Agrfcola, v con arreglo 4 las
|cuentas de su administraci ion hasta
el dia 70 del actual y para cuyo paqo
sc hace esta venta, 6 sea para pagar
|al Banco Ia cantidad de $2oso3.56.
intereSes Y concesiones conyenidas
Segun mas detalladamente consta de
Ia escritura p1blica ndmero ,44
|otorgada Ell % dc Mayo de 1000 ante
el Notario don Santiago r. Palmer.
La boyada eXistentc en- la mis-
ma hacienda Laura y que formaba
parte de ella compuesta hoy de so
bueyeS valOradoS raz6n de ctarenta
dollars cada buey; tres Kilometres
dc via f6rrea valorados en- dos mil
dollars noventa y nueve wagones,
valorados veinte dollars cada uno,
que tambiGn pertenecfan 4 la misma
hnca. y cuvos bicnes Sc venden para
pagar al Banco Territorial Agrfco-
Ia Ia cantidad de nueve mil dollars
con sus intereses al nucye por ciento
anual desde Ia misma fecha citada
g dc Mayo dc 1900 hasta ell dia del
pago.
Los esprcsados bienes Sc encuen-
tran Ell Ia mencionada hacienda Lau-
ira, sta en- Yabucoa.
San Juan p r. 20 de Mayo del 1900.
/nan de GAgm&n Brnfte-.
5 Notario Pdblico