davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12

Il SAN JUAN.
Ida
SUBASTA.
rriente 4 las dos de

FTlenGe las COS Qe
IN ,4.l,.s - -, en- pdblica subasta
las obras de instalaci6n de 1872 pies de
longitud itil de tuberia de hierro fundido
con todoa sus accessories de pulgadas de
diametro interior, destinada la distribu-
cion de aqua del aeueducto, en- la Gale de
sCerran Santurce, cuyo presupuesto as
ciende la la cantidad de MIL CUATR0
CIENTOS SESENTA DOLLARS SIZE
TIE CENTAVOS ($1, ,46007.
La subasta Sc celebrara en- Ia forma ex-
presada en- el Artfculo 16 De Real Decreto
de 4 de Enero de 1883, y tendra lugar en-
Ia ofcina del Alcalde ante la Junta de Su-
basta, presidida por dicha autoridad; ha-
llandose de manifesto para conocimiento
del piblico en- la ofcina del Ingeniero ms
pector de las Obras P6blicas Municipales,
l0s documentos que han de regir en- Ia con-
trata
Las proposiciones deber6n ajustarse ex-
trictamente al modelo que aparece undo
al pliego de condiciones, y Sc presentaran
en- pliegos cerrados, admitiendose dnica-
mente durante la primera media hora del
acto. Los pliegos deberdn contener ell res
gpardo que acredite haber consignado el
icitador en- la Tesoreria Municipal como
fianga provision al la cantidad de SETEN-
IA x CINCO DOLLARS ($75.0O.)
Sc declararan nulas las proposiciones
que falten cualquiera de estos requisites,
8 & los consignados en- Ell pliego de condi-
Clones = aquellas cuyo importe exceda de
Ia cantidad presupuestada.
En- case de procederse una hcitaci6n
verbal por empate, la mfnina puja admi-
sible sera Ia de diez dollars ($10.O0.)
La administration Sc reserva el derecho
de rechazar cualquiera de las proposiciones
8 todas elias San Juan P. R. 8 de Enc
ro de 1906. NJ. SANCHEZ MORALES,
Alcalde de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
CrsditO ] AhOrrO POnceiO.
canvaeatorIa a yunta 6eneraI 0IdInarla.

Por acuerdo de Ia Junta de Gobierno Sc
convoca los senorea accionistas para cele-
brar Ia Session reglamentaria de la Junta
General ell DOMINGO Ia del corriente &
las NUEVE DE La MANANA, Tara
dar cuenta del BaIancey Memoria dc 1905
y tomar los acuerdos que sean procedentes.
Los accionistas que no puedan concurrir
personalmente podran delegar su represen-
taci6n en- otro accionista por medic de car
ia de autorizaci6n dirigida 4 Ia Presiden-
eia.
Ponce, A de Enero 1906.
8. v. 81 Presidente. K. M0riGni.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTR

Itinerario. salidas de Bayamon y Capt.
tai simultaneamente.
Dias adorable -Mafia6a 8, s.. rs, 3 go
8. AZ I1.0O. Tarde 1915 I.45, 8.15. 4.85, $50
Dias festivos. Mahana 8, 8.5, $40, 8.A5
y y11.O0 Tarde 1915, 1.80, 2.30, $50, 4.SO
$50 v 6.I5.
Rlletes baratos para dias festivos De
Cataflo Bayam6n, ida yueIta 1e cIase
$0-25 2a clase S0-16. De Bayam0n CstafiO
Bfllete Ordinario de Capital CataIio 81
2s cIaae B centavos.
Baysn6ns 19 de 6eptiemhre de I8O8. Ra-
mon Valdes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12

En- esta imprenta 30 vende papel de Pc
ri6dico yieiO 6 $500 quintsl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
PLAZA PARA MAYORDoMO.-

PLAZA PARA MAYORDOMO.
Para una fnca de cafe, chinasy frutos me-
nores, Sc solicita IN Mayordomo honrado
8 inteligente
Tendra un buen sueldo, y ademds Sc le
interesara en- los negocios de Ia fnea con
un tanto por eiento. Esta es una magnf-
flea oportunidad para hacerse un buen
agricultor de un empleo lucratiyoe n una
fnoa de porvenir.
El que interese Ia plaza, puede presen-
tar su solicitud, acompanada de buenas
referncias APARTADOsSSS. Ponce,
Puerto Rico, 2Qy.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
COmiSiOn para TedaCtar IN prOyeCtO
de ReglamentO para el teatrO.

En- la session de anoche del Ayuntamien-
miento de la ciudad, Sc nombr6 una comi-
sion compuesta de los concejales sefiores
Rivero, Amador Ramirez, para redactar
un proyecto de Reglamento para el orden
interior del teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
incorporated BY Royal Charter 1899.

Los magnffcos vapores de 6sta Empresa
reanudaran su escsla en- esta Isla empe-
zando con el dfa - de EnerO 1906 admi-
tiendO carga y pasajeros para San Thomas,
Islas Inglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal. Para mas informes dirigirse sus
Agentes Generates en- 6sta Isla. FRITZE,
LUNDT a. CO., SCRS. Tetuan 21 San
Juan, 2. r. 30 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
MERCADO De
new YORK.
FIRMES LOS PREClOS DEL CAFE.
ByEN PREGlO De LAs NARANJAS.

Cqfs.-se sostiene frme 4 los mismos
precios anteriores.
Azdtcar. La cosecha de las islas de Ha-
waii para el a1io de 1906 se estima en-
$4,000 toneladas y la de Puerto Rico en-
100000. Estimando el consume de AID
car en- los Estados Unidos por 81 mismo
afo en- 2. 100000 toneladas J en- $4,000 Ell
de las islaa.
A1roz.-Se cotiza 4 los siguientes tipos:
Domestic Screenings 3@34c.; second
head, 13@4c-; choice head, AZ I@4ac;
fancy head, 5@54c.; extra fancy head,
81 csc; Japan, domestic, 48@43c. For
reign-Japan, foreign nominal; Patna,
53@52e.; Java, 44@5c.; Rangoon, bond,
23@23c Rice -four, 2883c.; rice, pol
ished, per 100 h., $3.50 @I35.
Nardniaa.-Han obtenido buen precio
en- ii semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
ExtraViO 0 SustracCiOn.

Sc ha sufrido Ell de un documento sus-
critic 4 mi favor por los sres. Saldana &
Co, S. en- G. veneer en- 80 de Abril de
1906, por Ia cantidad de $5000.00, y Co
mo quiera que La perdida ha sido deapuea
de haberse pueato mi endoso en- blanco.
Por el presente Sc pone este hecho en- como
cimiento del pdblico en- general, para que
Sc sepa, que cualquier endoso es Illegal y
que ese documento por las parties interesa-
das es considerable como nulo y sin valor
alguno.
Humacao, Diciembre22 de 1905.
Antonio Lopez Cuadrq.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12
Es "a con 20 = s II lGEA

Iibretas para apuntaT ropa la laYandera
DeclaTaciones de Nacimientos.
Certifcseiones m6dicas
Declaracionea Dc DefunciQues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-12

Con motive de estas festas ha recibi-
do 81 popular don America Salas, un gran
Eurtido para su conocido establecimiento
ssEl Popular" que no tiene completeness
nj precedentes en- la historic del comercio.
Las damas elegantes se surten de ali
hay grandes novedades propias para Ire
galCu- p
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Gives Advice to Girls

Few actresses in Los Angeles have
more intimate personal friends than
Lule Warernton of the Ulrich stock
company. For three years she has been
a member of the Grand opera house
summer organization, and seldom In
that time has she had part which did
not appeal directly to the sympathies
of an audience. AS a consequence she
receives innumerable touching letters,
many from young girls asking her adj
vice on topics usually referred to
mother or elder sister. In several In
stances she has been able. in this way,
to give girls good advice and advise
them from doing things for which they
would afterward be sorry. A case in
point occurred last week when a young
woman 10 years of age and as beautiful
a girl as there is in all Los Angeles,
wrote describing a young man with
whom she was tempted to elope against
the wishes of her mother. Miss War
renton made inquiries about the young
mans character and found that he was
a reprobate She wrote asking the girl
to come and see her, and then through
the exertion of sympathy such as evil
IDENTIFY had not fallen to the lot of the
girl before, persuaded her to abandon
the youth. For obviously suff1cient
reasons Miss Warrenton refuses to tell
the names of the parties involved, but
the press agent Vouches for the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
SHARES FOR BEAUTY

A beauty specialist revealed to an
Express representative on Saturday
the hand of steel which is concealed in
the velvet glove of the profession.
The romantic titles of the violet rest
cure" or the rose leaves stepped in
dew complexion lotion disguise COM
mon sense so stern that even to hint
at it to patient would be fatal.
For instance, hysterical patient
consults me about wrinkle on her
forehead and crows feet round her
eyes" the specialist said. Bridge and
late nights are the real cause, but 1t is
more than our profession is worth to
tell her So Instead, j recommend her
to go to bed at o'clock every night
and follow the violet rest cure
"She must battle in warm water per-
fumed whit violet toilet vinegar, re-
cline afterwards on a couch, robed In
violet-scented tea gown, with her
head resting on a pillow OF violet
leaves. while her maid messages cream
of Violets' into her skin.
THE wrinkles disappear, however,
because she goes to bed at 8 o'clock.
THE debutante with the sallow skin
lies in bed until noon. We advise her
to rise at 5 a. M. collect the dew, steep
in 1t some freshly gathered rose petals
and wash her face in the lotion.
THE patient who Is growing stout
would refuse to walk two miles before
breakfast unless we prescribed a walk
to a certain meadow a mile distant, to
gather an infalliable herb for massage
purposes. London Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
LULE WARRENToN-eRAND
!. !. !. + J. !

70 continue the play a second week.
Since the first performance last Mon
day night the house has been crowded
at every performance and hundreds
have been unable to secure seats Miss
Gardner's Interpretation of the title
role has been universally approved by
all who have seen it, and at every per-
formance she brought tears to the eyes
Of those who heard and saw her.
Mrs. Danes Defense" which was the
advertised production for next week,
has been postponed for one week, when
Thomas Oberle will reappear for the
first time on any stage since he left
Los Angeles broken in health year
ago.
BURBANK-"Th Halfbreed," after
running a solid month to packed
houses, will be continued still another
week, which it is promised Will be its
last. Record after record has been
broken by this Moroseo- Cottrell play
and local play patrons never seem to
tire of it. THE Halfbreed" has GER
tainly set a standard that will be hard
to eclipse. Harry Glazier and William
Bernard seem to have jumped into
popular favor. and the production
through long and careful presentation
now flows along with creditable
smoothness
oRPHEUM-Th Marco Twins, one
long and thin, the other short and fat,
will present one of the funniest acts
of the season at the Orpheum next
week. The BASQUE Quartet will sing
high class music, including Strauss
BLUE Danube" and the finale from
Faust" prison scene. Three Hickman
Brothers will offer a diversified act of
singing. dancing, talking comedy and
burlesque. Spadonl the iuggler Nc
Waters and Tyson In their spectacular
act. the Camille Comedy Trio in their
hilarity on the horizontal bars, Kelly
and Kent In their RnWary impersnna-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Greenroom Gossip

Lillian Russell is at Saratoga ane
will devote a few weeks to the study
of "Barbara's Millions"
N. Harris Ware has written the
music for a new comic opera, 1.-The
| Parvenus," by John Saunders.
Ben Greet and his players will give
| a series of Elizabethan plays at the
jamestown exposition. A theater viii
be erected on the grounds.
Creston Clarke has been spending
much time in the downtown settlements
| in New York obtaining material for his
play, "The Ragged Messenger" which
| has settlement surroundings.
Chauncey Olcott and company have
begun rehearsals of Theodore Burl
| Sayre's new drama, eileen Asthore.'
| There will be trial performances al
Saratoga previously to the opening OF
the season at Duluth. August 23.
Jerome X. Jerome has completed his
| play for Miss Annie Russell 1t is a
comedy, with the rather curious title
of Sylvia of the Letters" 1t will be
produced at the Astor theater the COM
ing season.
! Robert Mantell will add two Shake
spearean plays to his repertoire for the
coming season. He will be Brutus In
Julius Caesar" and shylock in "The
Merchant of Venice" He will take a
new role in "Othello," the Moor.
Maurice Campbell announces that
Ernest Denny, who wrote "All-of-a-
Sudden Peggy" which had such long
run at the Duke of York's theater in
London last season, will come over for
the first performance given in America
by Henrietta Crossman.
Miss Laura Lemmers, who appeared
In THE Redskin" last season, has been
offered q Encouragement by w. A.
Brady for that play for the leading role.
Miss Minnie Victorson, remembered
so we'll as Leila In "Under Southern
Skies" is spending her summer at
Great Neck. L. /. Next season she will
play the squaw in the "Squaw Man"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

tions, and new motion pictures COM
plete the bill. Matinees daily except
Monday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"On the
Suwanee River" one of the prettiest
southland. will be the Grand opera
house offering for the week commence
ing matinee today. This play is one
which has charmed theatergoers for
many years, and its tender lyric quail
ties make 1t different from any other
play of its class. While it is melo-
dramatic in construction, there is moth
ing illogical in its action, and although
there are several thrilling scenes, 1T is
the quiet atmosphere of life far from
the arteries of commerce that makes
ii popular, Miss Lule Warrenton in
the part of the old negro nanny will
be seen in the best role she has had
since she was first identified with the
Ulrich stock company three years ago.
HOTCHKISS-Until the openine OF
the fap theatrical season the manage
ment of the Hotchkiss theater an
nounce that they will offer to the pub
lie for a period of four weeks high
class vaudeville at popular prices, be-
ginning Monday, August 49, with a
matinee. Arrangements have been
made with a number of high class
vaudeville stars, sufficient to enable a
complete change of bill each week.
The management are particularly
pleased to announce that they were
able to secure the eminent character
actor, Joseph Callahan. the stage
originator Of people We Know; Great
Men OF the Past and Present." who
will head the bill the opening week.
Among the representations Of famous
men presented by Mr.. Callahan will be
Abraham Lincoln. Gen. u. S. Grant,
Kaiser Wilhelm III, car of Russia, the
mikado OF Japan, King Edward VII,
| Robert Emmet. Nanoieon Bonaparte.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN
ss.f''sfs's.@.t 'lssF@FF'.ss. ..s.I'.s.

Kolb, Dill and Dillon, who are to
open in San Francisco in II. o. u" this
week, left Los Angeles on Wednesday.
Only the trio and the wives of Kolb
and Dill went; the rest of the company
will be secured in San Francisco. They
Will play a three-weeks' season of
burlesque and will then go on the road.
Edna May has again taken her posi-
tion as the idol of all London. Her sue
cess in the "Belle of Mayfair" is the
| greatest she has ever known in Eng
land. The American visitor to London
is greatly in evidence in Miss Mays
applauding audience.
Ethel Barrymore is resting in Maine
She will be seen during the early part
of the season in alice it-by-the-
Fire" the play by ]. M. Barrie in which
she made so great success in New
York.
William Gillette, who is now cruising
in his houseboat, the Aunt Polly"
| goes on tour this fall in his own play,
"Clariee." His leading woman will be
Marie Doro.
William H. Crane will open his sea-
son at the Savoy theater, New York, In
THE Price of Honey" a new play by
Alfred Sutro, author of THE Walls of
Jericho"
| Charles Frohmans first production Of
| the season was made at Atlantic City
Monday, July g., when he presented for
the first time in America the musical
play, THE Little Cherub."
Manager Morosco arrived in New
York on the day twenty deaths oc-
Cured from the terrific heat. He says
Los Angels always did seem mighty
good to him.
The rainstorm of real water" in the
third act of 1.-THE Halfbreed" still con-
tinues to attract great deal of atten-
| tion,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
AS LONDON SAW LoNoWoRTH

Mr. Longworth, while taking his full
share of all the social entertainments
offered to him and his wife, is finding
time TO devote himself to the serious
study of English politics. He is very
ardent politician. with great ambitions,
which many people feel certain will be
easily realized by him. He Is now In
charge of the bill for the acquisition
of houses in foreign capitals for the
embassies and legations of the United
States-a bill which Is always spoken
of as the Longworth bill. This is a
proposition which seems very practical
when 1t is remembered that most OF the
great powers own residences for their
ambassadors. but II Is one which will
meet with great deal of opposition In
America. Dorchester house is often
spoken of as the probable purchase for
the embassy In london, but whether
Capt Holford, who now owns 1t, would
on could sell 1t is quite another question.
London World.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
The Weeks Bills

Inc weeks BHIS
Belasco-'Zaza."
Burbank-"The Halfbreed"
Orpheum-Vaudeville
otchkiss-Vaudeville
Grand-"On the Suwanee River"
Fischer's-Burlesque
Peoples-"In the Hands of the Gar"
settled upon the Los Angeles theatrical
world. Last week there was not even
a petty quarrel among local managers
to break the peace and quiet
With THE Halfbreed" taking up all
the attention of the actors of the Bur-
bank and the Mason and the Hotchkiss
dark. the amusement seeker is having a
rather Disappointing time.
Regular patrons of the Burbank
would go once to see THE Halfbreed," p"
and they might go a second time, but
so a great many have had to count the
Burbank off their lists this last two
weeks. There seems to be plenty of
others to fill up the places and the play
certainly is creating a new record in
Los Angeles, so we may be proud of
that.
Harry Glazier stepped into William
Desmond's shoes in "The Halfbreed," +"
and he proved that he was no misfit.
Mr.. Glazier gave good performance
last week of the role which Mr.. Des-
mond created
The week also saw the first per-
formance of Hobart Bosworth as a
regular member of the Belasco stock
company and already we are beginning
h-axr .fab
to be thankful. Mr.. Bosworth is an
artist, and present indications are that
we may expect many fine performances
from him. The second week of "Zaza"
is hardly surprise, for the production
warrants it.
For the remainder of August the
Mason Will be dark. Manager Wyatt
tried to secure a San Francisco opera
company to come in about August 20
for season of stock, but the MANAGE
ment of the company replied asking
that they be allowed to come in Octo-
ber. AS that would interfere with the
regular season for which Mr.. Wyatt is
now booking attractions, the proposi-
tion was rejected, but 1t is probable
the company will come to the Mason
about September or for four weeks
season.
The Hotchkiss theater will be given
over to the deVotees of vaudeville. 1t
is rumored that there was negotiating
between this theater and manager for
4. Daniel Frawley to bring Mr.. Fraw-
ley and his company to Los Angeles
for stock season, but for the present
nothing has come OF ii.
Eyeryman," the old morality play In
which Constance Crawley made such a
tremendous success when the produce
tion was put on by the Ben Greet COM
pany in Los Angeles and on the road
VIII be the next of the series of literary
matinees at the Belaseo theater. The
success of "Pelleas and Melisande" al
the Tuesday matinee neeessitated the
repetition OF the play on Friday after
noon, ana present Indications are for
many more interesting literary natl,
nees.
The productions given last week
under the direction Of Mr.. Maude and
with Constance Crawley and Hobart
Bosworth was such am artistic success
that II leads US TO hope for much more
from this special company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
TIE PEACEFUL ROAD

sedate and calm It strolls along,
"A quiet look upon its face,
That woos each one who goes its way
TO travel at leisure pace,
Within the shade of wayside trees
Where sun tipped leaves swing to an
fro.
II stops to rest its dusty feet
Before 1t seeks the vale below.
II halts a moment at each bridge.
Or slowly wades some shallow streami
And holding hands with meadows wide
II loters In pleasant dream.
II pauses on the wind swept hills
To scan the country, mile on mile,
Then saunters down the rugged slopes
And fares along with peaceful smile.
-Adella Washer In Four Track News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

Robert Burns. the poet; Edwin Booth
as Hamlet. Sir Henry Irving. Mark
Twain. Shakespeares Shylock. his
holiness Pope Leo XIII and others.
The second feature OF this strong open
ing bill will be the singing of Miss
Maude Kriechbaum, prima donna so
prano, who has been heard formerly
In concert work In Los Angeles. The
remainder of the bill will comprise the
Hawaiian Quintet. singing the songs
of their country in native costume;
Robinson and THOMPSON in a new
comedy sketch, said to be the funniest
yet; George Yeoman In comedy mono-
logue; Stith and Stith, with something
new in Juggling, and French trick
mystifyins motion pictures complete
the bill.
FIscHER's THEATER-Tonight's
performance Of The Mischief Maker
ends a week Of big business at Fisch-
er's theater and tomorrow night the
new bill will be another new musical
farce comedy. written by Fred L. Grif-
fiths for the Fischer company, entitled
"A Nights Frolic" II has a funny
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

story and will be replete with that de-
lightful nonsense which amuses and
pleases theatergoers. Comedians On
slow and Lazone will have mirth pro-
voking roles and will each introduce
new and comic musical numbers.
Richard Burton will be seen in prom
inent role and his splendid voice will
be heard in a new song. Miss Annie
Baumann and Miss Nellie Montgomery
are both to be seen in new musical
features and will have the principal
female roles. The musical numbers
win be a special feature and the hand
some bunch OF chorus beauties will
have all new costumes for each num-
ber The vaudeville olio viii be headed
by Arthur Barrett. a noted whistler,
and the latest moving pictures. Natl
nees every day except Monday, with
special souvenirs TO the ladies on
Thursdays. Evening performances at
and $3.50. The theater Is now cooled
by the new Ice cooling process and is
very cozy and comfortable on hot days.
PEOPLE s~The offering at the new
Peoples theater for the week begin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
A. F. DIckINsoN-PEoPLE's

ming this afternoon will be of an en-
tirely different tone than that of last
week. The play, "In the Hands of the
Gar" is a strong dramatic adapta-
ton of Victor Hugo's angelo and
in it Miss Tucker will have strong
emotional acting part. The scenes Of
the play are laid in st. Petersburg
and it deals with the intrigues and
plots and counterplots Of the high
court officials and the spies of the
secret council" The play admits good
dressing and splendid mounting. Mat
inees daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

PEOPLE's-T offering at the new
Peoples theater for the week Begin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Coming Attractions

BELASCO-Ihe production of David
Bslasco's "Zaza" by the Belasco stock
company has been so enthusiastically
received by the playgoers of Los An
geles that the management has decided
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
INTERPRETATIONS

Fl. r. Boynton ompany-Directors;
Walter S. Newhall, Dan Murphy. ]. V.
Vickers, John II. Norton. Capital stock
$3.50. 900. of which 800 has been sub
scribed.
American Peoples Cooperative asso-
iation-Directors Louis Schiffiner,
Miss s. Bosk, j. A. Haemsch.
Brown-Janvier Reservoir and Water
company Directors: Emily Brown,
Louisa Janfier, Jeanne Dennen. John
Marlin, Lloyd Moultrie. Capital Stock
$2400. of which $500 has been sub
scribed.
Angelus Dye Works--Directors Da-
vid Kaufman, Joseph Kaufnnann, ia
cob Kaufman, Samuel Kaufman.
Capital stock s25, 600, Of which $500 has
been subscribed.
Lewis N. Merritt ompany-Directors;
Lewis N. Merritt, L. j. Merritt. Hulett
c. Merritt, Fred T. Bueneman. w. c.
Petchner. Capital stock $4,000. OF which
$50 has been subscribed.
Annandale Golf club-Directors: Colin
Stewart, j. H. Holmes, d. w. Linnard,
c. s. Campbell-Johnston, r. L. Auten,
c. II Hunter, Thomas H Nelnaes, r. H.
Hay Chapman, r. II. Ingra m, +. II.
Strafford, f. b. Tufts