davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
TnfEs D1spATcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY FEBRuARY y 1906

production was taken on short tour
OF the principal cities, and the. newspaper
criticisms have been received from At
lanta, Birmingham, Savannah, Charlostnn
and other important Southern elites, I'LL
proclainL '"rlie School Girl" to be one OF
the best musical comedies over seen in
the South - III
As rs we'll known the music is by
Leslie Stuart, composer of "E'lorodora ~
the story Is by Henry Hamilton, author
Of THE Duchess Of Dantzig," and the
scenery came from the studios OF Joseph
ifarker, famous English scenic artist
In the prima donna role will he seen
Misc Carrie Reynolds, whose winsomc
ways. sweet voice and clever dancing,
are we'll remembered from former visits
here az leading member of the Roger
Brothers Company. Last season Miss
Reynolds sang an important role with
lillian Russell's company presenting
lady Teazel." Other members of the
cast are the Misses Helena Byrne, u
Tendon favortc; Mabelle Raymond, Har-
ldet Merritt, Lucille Villiers, Glnyds
Coleman, and Messrs Robert NAnyte.
Barry Maxwell, Gus Vaughan, Sim
I2ulem. William j. Snii... and the original
Daly4 Theatre show girls.
O'Neill AS Monte Cristo.
Mr.. James O'Neil will be seen at the
Academy on "Wednesday in a revival of
| Monte Cristo."
For many years James O'Nelll has
been the recognized American representa-
tive of Dumass hero of Monte Cristo.'
and although a versatile and on many
accounts more admirable actor, partic-
ularly in roles requiring vocal eloauence.
He has been forced by public demand to
devote most OF his time to this play
He Is the one supreme authority in this
role. Just as Mccullough was in "vlr-
ginius," Booth in Hamlet" or Jener-
son in RIP Van Wrinkle" When time
cannot wither, or customs stale play
or an actors performance, it must be
conceded that there are the geune ele-
ments of merit in both. Such is Monte
Cristo" and James O'Nell.
Mr.. o'Neill was younger man when
he first assayed his dual role-that OF
Edmund Dantes and the Count OF Monte
Cristo-yet his fire is still undated, and
he plays with all that fine dramatic
spirit which gave him his reputation. His
voice resonant and we'll modulated, is
peculiarly adapted to these Evolutionary
phrases and he gives to the queter
scenes a breadth and dignity not often
associated with melo-dramatic roles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

School Girl" at the Academy on next
Tuesday. matinee and night. The COM
pany is returning East after n somewhat
hurried, but triumphant tour of tho
Southern cities, and shortly the produc-
ton will be sent back to London, from
which city 1t was imported after a run
of more than 400 nights at the Prince of
Wales Theatre. Upon the completion OF
its remarkable engagement at Days
Theatre In. New York the entire original
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
BON AIR SOCIAL
(specIal to Tbe rlmes-pIspatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BON AIR, VA. February 3.-AIrs. Fran
els Dunn and Miss Amy Dunn were the
recent guests OF Mrs. Edward Eggleston.
Miss Winifred Crenshaw, OF Richmond,
is visiting Miss Carrie Moore.
The Bon Air Musical Club met on Fri
day at tho home of Miss Fannie Withars.
One Of the most enjoyable numbers was
a vocal solo by Mr.. Richard Prindle.
Mr.. Carlton Jackson has been visiting
Mr.. James Patton.
Mr.. Frank winston. of Hanover. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
SUCCESS!

ROBERT wHYTE. JR..
GUS VAUGHAN,
VIM. I. SMITH.
SIM +. PUIEM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Training Young Fruit Trees to
Shoot.

Tho February Garden Magazine advises set
good short-1olnted growers ana plant then,
about eight feet apart. After planting cut tho
top off Just above the bottom wire. and when
they start to grow train them to tho other
wires in the position you want. You will and
by this method that you will have nice lttle
fruit tree in three years In fact, have
fruited this class OF trees In the third season
from tho time OF planting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
JOHN DREW WILL
PLAY : DELANCEY
The School Girl the Attraction at
the Academy On
Tuesday.
.o,uEILL AS MONTE cRIsTo
"The Boy Behind the Gtln.' a
Blaney Play, at the Bijou
All Week.
At the Academy.

At the Academy.
Monday nIeht--John Drew In "De.
Lancey." S
Tuesday, matinee and rloht-'rhe
School Girl
Wednesday nlght--James o'NeIIl, as
"Montc chrlsto.'
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur.
day matince-"The Tenderfoot."
At the Bijou.
Every night, With matnecs on Tues.
day, Thursday and saturday-Harry Clay
Blaney, in "The Boy Behind the Gun.
To an American play-goer a comedy
by Augustus Thomas is ever to be re-
rocmbcred for such brilliant plays as
ARIZONA" THE Earl OF Pawtucket. and
1.-THE Other Girl" is az positive prom
Use of q delightful evenings entertain-
ment. az the announcement OF a new
Sardou play to Frcnchman, 4or n rev
Pinero play to an Engllshman Mr..
Thomas has become so thorongfly the
representative playwright os5iAmerica.
and has scored so many prominent sue
cesses that Mr.. Charles Frohnfaff an
nounccs his intention of bringing to
London, the latest Thomas success. DE
Lancey,' In which John Drew Will be
seen in this city at the Academy to-
morrow night.
lii London Mr.. Drew will appear again
as Jim De Lancey. which viii be his
first appearance before an English au-
dience since his famous Petruchio to
Ada Rehan's Katherine. DE Lancey'
c,tu "a TOR
the exhibition of Mr.. Drew's well known
comedy style. because OF the fact that
its scenes are taken largely out of events
In his own life. or are placed in envi
ronmont with which he is perfectly init
mate The story has largely to do with
the beautiful offer of sef-sacrifice on
the part OF Jim De Lancey. who urges
his friend. DR.. Morton. to marry his
fiancee. Jacquelinc MARBLE. oblivious of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

BARRY MAXWELL.
LUCILLE VILLIERS.
GLADYS COLEMAN,
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
CRAWFORD.
We print Just few for Samples.

No. G3-160 acres, 2 miles from
Crawford; nearly all I'm cultivation,
mostly alfalfa; some grain, small or
chard, some small fruit, 125 inches
water and waste water. Price &c.
400.
No. 6i-160 acres, ~ miles from
Crawford, 80 acres in alfalfa, g acres
orchard and truck patch, 6 room
house, good water right. Price
1000, $4,000 down.
No. 65-40 acres, 2 miles from Craw-
ford, 20 acres alfalfa, 60 peach trees,
balance all cleared except acres, so
inches Clipper ditch. Price $2,S0O.
No. 6G-12O acres, Missouri Flats,
Pilot Rock and Needle Rock bitches;
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

. story log house; good cellar, stable
etc, - acres In cultivation; ~ acres
alfalfa: small fruit. Price $4,000,
81, 500 down.
No. G7-1 200 acre cattle ranch
above Crawford; magnificent free
mountain range: LOO head OF very
high grade cattle; fine improvements
and complete outfit. Land $50 per
acre; cattle SIS head.
We have good propositions in hay
and cattle ranches of all sizes in the
Smith Fork valley. near Crawford
and Maher.
We have several propositions un-
der what is known as the Gould
ditch which has just been completed.
Several excellent tracts are yet on~1
to settlement under the Desert or
Homestead acts. The water Will
cost about S35 per acre for n perpet-
ual right. Improved land under
this ditch can he purchased for about
$40 to $50 per acre. 1t IL n red soil
and adapted to fruit growing as
well as alfalfa and grain. This land
Is about II miles from Paonia. 1t il,
quality and advantages considered,
the cheapest land in Colorado.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
SEDAREOGE
Located in a Fertile and Well Watered
Valley.

Cedaredge is about 30 miles from
Paonia, the center of the famous
Surface Creek valley, tributary to the
North Fork. 1t has been in hay
ranches with only few orchards,
but these few have yielded such per-
feet fruit that all are now turning to
fruit raising and prices are just start
ing toward.fruit farm values. 1t Of
fers good chances for Investment.
No. 101-27k acres, 3 miles from
Cedaredge; $50 six year old apple
trees, all standard varieties; 5 acres
alfalfa; two story house, barn, etc;
red soil, good water right, all
smooth land. Price $2,5OO.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

and cross fenced; > teams, some
stock horses; 3 wagons, 3 buggies, 3
mowers and all other tools; good
household furniture; acres orchard;
Z acres grain; l30 acres alfalfa.
Price $4,000. 4 down, balance to
suit. 10 acres OF the above, road on
three sides, S75 per acre.
No. 1lS-20 acres, / miles from Ce-
daredge; part red, part black soil:
ample water supply; acres orchard;
~ acres Elbertas, years old. Price
$1,000, y down. ...
No. 1920 acres, | mile from Ce-
daredge: good water right, , room
house, stables, etc, 40 acres alfalfa.
/ 800 Jonathan and Rome Beauty
apples, 1000 Wine sap and Gano ap-
pies: acres Elberta peaches; orchard
mostly ) years old. Price $50, 900,
4 down. VIII divide the place.
No. 121-46 acres, > miles from Ce-
daredge; bottom land, about - acres
cultivated, good water, springs for
house use, II acres alfalfa. Price
$4,000.
No. 122-55 acres miles below
Eckert, 2S acres alfalfa, no waste
land, } shares Surface Creek and
waste water, log cabin. Price 81, 700,
terms to suit.
No. 1880 acres, Y mile from Eek
ert, good water, small bearing or
chard. 600 trees set this spring, land
is smooth. Price 800 per acre.
500 acres of land, mostly alfalfa,
adjoining Cedaredge and extending
two miles down Surface Creek. will
be sold in lots to suit, with perfect
water right. Price about 500 per
acre, depending on location and
amount taken. Write for descriIk
tive pamphlet, or
Come in and let us show you our
complete list of land-no charge for
showing land-our teams go to Ce-
daredge at least once n week-but
we can arrange to go with you any
time.
We have n bargain in n large,
highly improved cattle ranch OF 200
acres, and over 1,5OO head OF cattle.
Write me about 1t.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

onia: 10 acres i'll cultivation. Price
S3. 500, $1,000 cash, balance years at
per cent.
No. $40 acres, ~ miles from Pa
onia; splendid well, 30 acres in culti-
vation, 3 acres in alfalfa, rest grain,
good room house, extra out build
ings, 20 shares Minnesota stock.
Price $500
No. 5S-23 acrcs;3 acres alfalfa,
200 bearing trees, 3 room house,
good well, II shares in Minnesota
ditch. Price $50 per acre.
No. 59-12k acres, II miles from
Paonia: 525 Elberta peaches and 6
years old, 70 apples 6 years old, $50
Elbertas year old, II acres alfalfa.
~ acres small fruit, room house.
good cellar. Price $4,000.
No. 6O-4O acres, miles from Pao-
MIA; II miles from switch, acres
alfalfa, plenty OF water. Price 81,
800. $1,000 cash, balance to suit at
per cent.
No. 61-160 acres, 4 miles from Pao-
MIA: IL shares Inter Ocean, and pri-
vate reservoir, 120 acres good land.
Price $4,000, 4 down.
No. go acres, LOO Elberta trees
l and years old, 100 apples, and apri-
cots, 10 shares in Stewart ditch,
plenty of waste water. Price 81, 800,
Il down.
No. $50 acres, miles from Pao-
MIA; 600 big apples; 800 young peaches;
new house, 200 barrel cistern in
house, stable with running water,
Is acres alfalfa, and 40 shares Mime
sofa ditch. Price $4,000, y down
balance 10 years.
No. $3.50 acres fine mesa land, l
mile from loading switch: 80 acres
orchard, and fine improvements,
good water. $12O per acre. Will
subdivide as desired.
No. 70-14 acres on Stewart mesa
> room house, cistern, barn etc, 400
Elberta peach trees. Price S4,5OO.
No. 71-26 acres 3 miles south oi
Paonia: 10 acres young orchard and
good comfortable improvements.
Price S3,25O. $4,000 cash.
No. 72-1O acres, y mile from Pao-
mia; mostly in fruit, bottom land.
Price $1,000. Cash $4,000.
No. 73-2S acres miles south OF
/ PaOnia: 800 Elbertas set 1905. Price
$1,000. y down.
No. 74-25 acres up the river;
acres alfalfa. orchard, Elbertas,
and fine family orchard, Tropic and
Stewart bitches. Price $4,000.
No. 75-35 acres in river bottom
10 acres full bearing apples, acres
peaches, balance in cultivation, per.
feet water right: IA room house,
beautiful home, all wagons, imple'
ments. etc, go with this place. Price
$50, 900. y down.
No. 76-6O acres 3 miles southeast
of town: 90 acres orchard, 40 acres
alfalfa, 30 shares water. VIII divide
the place. Price $4,000.
No. ITO acres in river bottom
cleared, 30 bearing peaches. Price
1900, $500 down.
No. $50 acres ) miles from Pao.
mia: 4 mile from loading switch good
bottom soil, 30 acres alfalfa, IL acres
old orchard, 80 inches water; new
house, cellar, stable, etc. Price $4,000.
No. 79-29 acres, 800 Elbertas, A.
Jonathan and Rome Beauty apples
years old, 3 acres alfalfa, Is acres
in cultivation. % inches water. 3
miles from Paonia. Price $4,000.
No. 500 acres, 3 miles from town
Is acres in cultivation; acres in al.
falfa, 800 Elberta peach trees / year
old, house 2 rooms, stable, etc, good
water right. Price $4,000.
No. S1-2s acres, ~ miles from Pa
onia; ID acres in cultivation, $50 El.
bertas 2 years old, 70 Jonathan ap.
pies, 6 aprIcots, 4 cherries, 4 room
house, plenty Of water. Price $3, $50.
GEDAREDGE
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
tOTGHSiSS.
lust few Samples. Hotehkiss is ten miles
from Paonia directly down the river.

50 acres: 40 good under Fire Noun
tain canal and under Farmers ditch;
IL shares, log house, acres bearing
orchard, miles from Hotchkiss.
Price 81 300.
40 acres, ~ miles from Hotchkiss:
4 10 shares In Farmers ditch: 1lh
acres alfalfa, 200 Elberta peaches,
| 400, bearing winter apples. Price
$4,000: y down, balance to suit.
80 acres, In North Fork bottom;
finest soil in the world, 30 acres al
falfa, 10 acres grain, family orchard.
good frame house 3 rooms. Price
So 900.
80 acres. . miles from Hotchffss
Farmers ditch; - acres good red
soil on Hanson mesa, balance pas
ture on river, good improvements,
acres alfalfa. 20 acres bearing orchard
IL acres Elberta peaches, acres
Jonathan, Rome Beauty, and Wine
sap apples. Price $4,000, y down.
60 acres alfalfa ~ miles from Hotch
kiss on Hanson mesa; Farmers
ditch. $50 per acre.
For further Information in regard
N nny nf those nlupna \ytitp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26

yesterday
the
winding beautiful Streets be-
poemens should show
safetyo of the balancea and
the followed
of The earthquake did
but Montgomery street had
chance
progress of without
width would
beena char o the
extended through the all the
winding climb
ndofstee
donea ava as within human possibility
these things precisely
rebuild They to hold
all rentals
willing gamble
at
they haved
threaten through attorneys
That
world watching
gamble
the April days 1t be
reasonably
widened
rebuild whatever conditions
This opportunity
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26
SAN FRANc1sco,s TROUBLES.


rebuilding schemes and
mblo number
o
nneies Southern
called
and southern country
nothing
of geological adjustments
conditions
viii difficult That be expected But
a Aladdin's dis
which which discourage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26

Tom Lawson have subsidized the Francisco
that S o supposing he is extinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26
CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page u


and Mr.. Mcclellan had conference
with Representative Dalzell. of the
House Committee on rules a few DAYS
ago. The President had sent for Mr..
Dalzen and talked TO him about the
desira bilijy of passing the bill at this
session. Mr.. DaizeH made no promises
but talked in very favorable terms
about granting d rule. The friends of
the bill Were given TO understand that
they mist wait two or three weeks, till
the appropriation hills are out OF the
way. Then there would probably be
an opportunity for its consideration.
Speaker Cannon Is also said to be in a
more friendly mood Accordingly all
in all, the outlook for the bill in the
House is pretty good.
THE NELL REPORT.
The Hawaiian labor report, ma
teriai for which was gathered in the
islands last summer, has been pub
lished Itsis dated in March, but the
volumes have just appeared from the
press. Tie most interesting feature of
it pertains to the, labor question. Com
missioner Charles ?. Neill, who edited
the report and added manv comments,
advocates the plan of establishing resi-
dent labor, as against transient labor
on the islands-being in accord with
the views thereon urged by the Adver-
tiser. He says that the labor system
on the islands is free from many of the
evils found in the States, and that
laborers are on the whole well cared
for. He also advocates small farming,
although realizing the difficulties that
attend the establishment of small
farms.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the
Marine Hospital service, has forwarded
to DR.. Brinkerhoff at Honolulu plans
for the buildings in connection with
the Leper Sanitarinm. These plans,
which go forward aby this mail, are
only tentative plans and are yet sub
ject to revision Dr. Brinkerhoff s
for changes are invited |
The plans will have to be submitted
to the Treasury Depart |
ment for approval.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26
MOVING PICTURES OF HAwA1I.

this
the plans and before while the life Of the islands will be
enacted in, perhaps, all the the world
a
political school
MILL
a
o. a
to adj
az ---------------"s "---------
which lie
inging Must devid
of
Franse
o Francis
but Ia nc cas- for sup he $
can ford to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26
CROKER WINS PRIZE
FOR HAWAIIAN STAMPS

ASSOCIATED Cablegams-Afernoon Service
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-H. ]. awarded
gold exhibit CT
tonal Philatelc Exposition
CORNELL BEATS HARVARD
. BOSTON Mass May 25-The Cornell today defeated
tne harvard crew by three lengths the
TO A KING
lRUN May 25-King Alfonso greeted Princess Ena al
tne frontier and together they proceeded to Madrid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-26
Hand
Embroidered
Shirt
Waist
Patterns !!
MANAGER

We have just received and
placed on sale in our main floor de-
partment a complete, new assort-
ment of Ladies Hand Embroid-
cred Shirt Waist Patterns, includ-
ing Belfast Linen, Japanese Crepe
and Silk.
These goods have come to us
direct from the manufacturers
are new and exclusive in design,
and no two alike.
Japanese Crepe. $3.50 each
Japanese Silk. $3.50, 81 & $50
Belfast Linen. $500 to $500
e. = :. - - -
oooD G PODS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11

Aada { nuestros abonados, puesto que
nemos dado ordenes nuestro cores
ponsal especial, en- Nueva York. don
Ernesto Carreras, para que ample
extensamente. la information que nos
trasnlite, sin omitir detalles de niagdn
genero, de suertc, que resulte tan am
piia, tan exacta, tan completa nuestra
information cablegrafica como nos
proponfamos que fuera con los dos
servicios combinados.
Nuestras promesss no han de que.
dar incumplidas; quedan firmes los
otrecimientos hechos q los suscripto-
res, que en- 10 excelente que ha side
siempre ell servicio cablegrahco de-
BoLErIN. en- Ell credito ilimitsdo que
ha merecido y obtuvo siempre, tienen
un alto testimonio de como cumple
Sus compromises, con sus favorecedo-
res, la empresa de este diario.
No es este un suelto de reclamo,
que, afortunadamente, no necesita una
secci6n tan acreditads del BoLErIN.
Fijense nuestros lectores en- la ex-
tension de los despachos que publica-
mos hey, y en- 10 interesante de los
textos.
Nuestro servicio es de una exec.
lencia imponderable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
DesCubrimlentOS auriferOS
EN- CHILE

Valparaiso, 10 de Diciemyre.-Cre-
Cc por momentos Ell entusia smo por
los descubrimientos aur1feros hechos
en- el terriforio de Magallanes que
la gente llama "Klondike chileno. .
Sc buscan con gran afan acciones de
las compaf1fas formadas al efecto, es-
pecialm mente las que han de operar
en- puntss donde la navegacion es
libre todo el afIo.
Dfcese que en- Magallanes hay
mucho mas orc que en- Alaska 8 ell
Transvaal, y Ell nuevo pals viene CO.
mo nueva fuente de prosperidad pa
"a la nacion.
Cana terreno la idea de que
pronto sera un hecho cump1ido la
formation de TN E'Trust" del nitrate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Vista al Gobernador

>Esta ma1ana han estado viSitar
al gobernador senor Winthrop los Sc
flores Fernandez Juncos, Arteaga,
Cesteros, Gordils, y Lewis, comisiona-
dos por la Junta Directiva de la "Aso.
ciaci6n de Escritores Artistas" a fin
de participar al senor Winthrop, la
constitution de la sociedad.
Ell Gsbernador manifesto 4 los Sc
flores expresados la gran satisfaction
que experimentaba al recibirles como
representatives. de una tan itil cons
tituci6n la cual reportara tantos y
dtiles benefcios al pals. Despues de
hablar en- los tGrminos mas laud ato-
rios del simpatico empefio, agreg6 estas
palabras!
"Digan Uds. que la Association de
Escritores y Artistas en- Puerto Rico
puede contar conmigo en- todo cuanto
yo pueda ser dtil y, que me conside-
rare satisfecho de ha Der abajado por
su esplendor"
Los caballeros nombrados dieron
gracias al sefior Winthrop por sus
buenos deseos despidi6ndose de la pri-
mera autoridad de la isla, gratamente
impresionados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Gamara De Delegaoos
SESSION. De ESTA TAR0E

A las Sc abri6 el acto, hallando-
sc presenteS IS delegados.
Ell secrctario da leclura del acta dc
la anterior session, siendo aprobada
Luego Sc leen las peticiones Y me.
morales.
En- segunda lectura Sc tomaron er
consideration los siguienteS proyec-
tos de ley:
II. b. Mum. I del sefIor Matienzc
Clntron dividiendo la isla en- Conda
dos y para establecer TN gobiernc
local.
II. B. ndm. ?. del seflor Palmer
sobre revision de la ley del 10 Mar
20 1904. acerca de la reorganization
del sistema judicial de Puerto Rico
II. NJ. n1mero I, Solicitando del
CongreSo de los Estados Unidos, re-
formas Ell la ley Foraker.
r. n1mero I, solicitando la Cit
dadanla americana para los puerto
rriquenos.
Los seflores Zavala y Delgado a
nombre de los SeloreS Coll Y Dome
mech piden que Sc les excuse de asis
tlra las SeStoneS por dos 8 tres dias
debldo a hallarse enfermos; y Sc le
vant0 la session las tres de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
hueSIO SeIVCiO 0eTeOQIiIiCO

En- virtud de una reclamation in
terpuesta por la "West India and
Panama Telegraph Company Limited,
la "American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company" ha tenide que
apiazar Ell cumplimiento del contrato
que habfa celebrado cen la empresa
del BoLETIN MERcANTIL, para la in
formation aereografica que habfamos
establecido, combinada con las noti-
cias cablegrafcas.
Este incidente no perjudicar6 en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-11
Ii Lcdo. SaDtoni

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Felix Santoni, delegado 4 Ia Camara
lnsular y prominente abogado. esta
en- San Juan desde aver.
Damos la mas afectuosa bienveni-
da al notable jurisconsulto.