davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
KING GEORGE
Crops and the Storm S. S. Picnic Other hOtes
Personals.

Nrii. Va. july lth.
The intensely hot weather Oi thc tnlrc
/ last days, oi the past Wccn, with sumc
brcczcs, dried thc ground So farmers
could work out thcrcorn and Tomatoes.
yet prosp cts OF The former are Iu many
places dlscouraging. Preparations ion
sowing black peas by carly plow.ng wiIl
/ haycto bertmale. causing some Hlour-s.
/ yet "A seaSOuahlr iall viii bring out this
crop.
4 heavy dOwnpJur In obi. section yes
| terday dampenrd the a,dOr ui some oi
/ the anticipated pleasure derived hy our
people who go 10 Colonial Beach on OBJ.
] 4th ~ regularly as to breakfast, hut a
cool hrerz- i- NOW prevailing.
Misses Brown and Iay daughters
of Mr. VIM Brown aud Mr. Forest Ia,-
/ lOr. came down from Somrr--t Bench ou
the lc,cle Monday to yist friends al bon
ophan aud viii take in thn ith an Tine
Beach and return ou Saturday. Ia't
expressed themselves as having 20 very
enjoyable trip down 0u thls launch. The
lcicle H. To- be- here hy tcu o'rluck a. II.,
aud Will run nu excursion to the Beach.
Round trip - 3d. She is getting very
good irelshi- of truck. hmts. poultry
etc
Mrs. l.. y. llogr. ST.. and Mi-- Camille
Marie Hogc expect To- leave Thursday
night un the Randall to visit relatives iu
the vicinity of Winchester Tor several
weeks
It was decided AT the Sunday school
at Oakland tO have a picnic ~ tLe Cot
tage Farm. on the Marhodoc Greek. ON
the Wednesday preceding the iiitl sun
day in July NccNt.nd acnrdiai invita-
ton 10 oar friends o. attend and VIII
furnish shade aui water always willing
To do out part and di,i a. conversation
aud lunches.
Pastures have been excellent this ~'a.
son. "a mat oi white ccioyrrc1trrlng them.
This is now maturing and thrcrdn grn->
will come iu 90 supplement thr timothy.
herds grass and other mpn prmAncnt
grasses Hay i- fairly good. thr rains
following drOuth of spring bringing tbs
out. where "a good bottom t1 push IL eN-
isted. and these bottoms are very es.en-
iial To insure any success iu agriculture.
The storms oi this season have been
accompanied los uuu-uallg heavy tuuu-
der and lightning. Not only striking buiid-
ing-.as atCalrdeu. where ahay barn rack
with 10 or - tons OF hay wrrr burned
some weeks ago. and later striking an
immense locust tree. within fifty ieet OF
the Panorama dwelling.
Mr.. Austin Ferril started his steam
thresher ut Mr. jas. Fenwlch = ou Mon
day: results not known al this writing
Mr. l.. y. Hoge, Jr.. having purchased
farm 3 miles from SpotsylyanIa &. H.
near Sunlight 2. O., viii remove thither
with his family al the close OF this year.
To say we were mortified reading
the statement that 500 few of the great
number OF teachers of this Oh Dominion
passed. is putting it lightly. aud II edu-
cation il To bring us up. aud il certainly
will. then how long shall we continue
this old Is and methods, aud, Ike the
frog in the well getting ont. or hlp am
Winkle. continue 70 slumber' Awake.
thou that sumberest.
Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
THE LIFE OF GEN. HUGH MERCER

It's a famous old city, fredericksburg.
Virginia. and it has every right to be
proud Of itself and its ilustrious citizens.
George Washington, Hugh Mercer. James
Monroe. John Marshall, George Mason,
leaders Of thought, patriots OF action,
all found fredericksburg "A pleasant ana
convenient meeting place IN those days,
ominous of threatening strife and deadly
conflict And now, in recognition Ol
those great days and in appreciation oi
the towns own particular and exalted
hero. the Federal Government Is erecting
a bronze monument to General Hugh
Mercer. the intrepid soldier, the loyal
patriot, the upright citizen.
His is a beautiful story, beautiful III It's
integrity. its courage, its breadth oil ac-
ton. its nobility OF purpose. Like Wei
lington, Hugh Mercer stood ioursquare
TO every wind that blew From the
time we see him in the brilliant, terrible
hattie of Culloden, fighting like a true
Scot for bonny Prince Charley, to the
hattie Of Princeton, he holds runstint-
ed admiration. He hold our admiration,
not only as a soldier and a statesman,
but as a citizen. and that greater-that
is greatest 1t is a good picture-the
country doctor in Colonial times on the
frontier OF civilization, "amid privatlon
and peril. dauntless and devoted; friend,
healer. counselor, beneiactor to all within
the circle of his iar-reaching ministry
How shall we picture a life, man 50
worthy of reproduction and remem-
brance2'
Judge Goolrick is enthusiastic about
his hero and he has written an interest
ing. lust and charming biography. In
these pages the man lives; we go about
the streets with him, down the danger
Gus and lonely country roads, into the
din of battle rs with friend from
whom we can not part. And to make
the account complete, Judge Goolrlck
has included in the volume brief sketches
of Mercer's friends, Washington, John
Paul Jones. Weldon, Madison, and also
a genealogical table OF the Mercer family.
! 1t is a scholarly, sympathetic and
thorough work, and fredericksburg II
happy in possessing the memory OF the
man. the statue, and the book
Handsome binding and letterpress
fully illustrated 12mo, cloth. Price
POSTPAID. 81 80. Address Judge Jno. I
tioolrick, Box 102, fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
chIIdrens Day at Trinity Died at Great Old
Age.
King George Co.. July 9TH.


Children's Day was appropriately cele-
bratcd at Trinity Methodist church sun
7 Fdav afternoon, aud the building was
taxed To its capacity To accommodate
the crowd that gathered to enjoy .he eN-
ercises. The church was decorated with
flowers.
The music under the direction OF Miss
Lola largest was very sweet, and the
children. who had been well trained 10y
Mrs. J. Robert Baker did their parts
beautifully. The following program
was well carried out:
Song. The Footsteps of Jesus: prayer,
Pastor: Greeting, Master kemper har-
gest: reading. superintendent and school;
song. Saviour, Like a Shepherd; Welcome,
three girls: Jesus, Annie Adkins; reclta-
ton. Maggie Endsor; duet, The Bible.
two girls: recitation, Wallace Minor
recitation. Sallie Howard; song No. GN
in Y. Z. H: recitation, True Blue, boys;
recitation. Three Little Blossoms, recita-
ton: Callie Morgan; song, Elizabeth Har-
gest. recitation. Lucille and Sallle Boggs;
recitation, Marie Potts; song, Safe IN
shelter of His Love; Wreath Of Promise,
eight girls and boys; trio, members oi
the choir; recitation and song, Garland.
several girls; recitation. Hattie Loelller;
duet Lucille and Sallie Boggs; s;rectation,
Miss Hudson: recitation, Leah Loefller;
collection; solo, Mr. Walter Smith; ad-
dress. Rev. c. f. Holiday; trio. members
of the choir; song, All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name; benediction.
"Aunt Annie Buck, the oldest inhabi-
tant Of King George, and probably oi
the State died last Saturday at her home
near Glendale. at the remarkable age oil
115 years. Her vitality was rrmarka-
ble and until recently she was quite
active About twenty years ago she be
came totally blind, and continued so Tor
about ten years, when her sightrturned'
and she was able to see well to the time
Of her death. There is no doubt as 10
her great age. Before the war she be-
longed to Mr.. Daniel COakley, oi this
county, and an exact record was kept oi
her age. She is survived by her daughter,
who is about eighty years old, and by a
number Of grandchildren.
Miss Lizzie Baker, of Westmoreland
county. is q guest OF her brother, Mr.. j.
r. Baker, at Edge Hill.
Miss Josephine Gqrnett left Yesterday
for Prince Georges Co., Nd, where she
will spend month with Mrs. Vim. p.
Berry. OF North Keys.
Miss Bessie Strachan, OF Petersburg, is
n guest of MIS-. c. L. Holiday and family
at the parsonage.
Miss Lille largest has returned from
a delightful visit to friends in Baltimore
and other places.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
STAFFORD
Married in North cacIina-0thsr Notes,
Personals Etc.

Stafford. Va, July 9TH, 1906.
Miss Mamie p Morton, ,daughteroi Mrs.
NJ. II. H.Morton.of Brooke, Va, was married
at Halifax, y C., July 3rd at ; 30 I. NJ.
hv Rev. Mr. Stainback. To- MIR. v u.
/ Lucy. uf Milford, Va. Mr.. Lucy l. one OF
the most popular telegraph operators
in the employ of the T. /. 4 T. X. K Go
The bride was attlrcd in a pearl gray
suit with hat 10 match, and was At
tended by the Misses Saters of Halifax.
Alter some time spent at the Hotel
Roanoke, the happy couple returned To
Brooke, where after u briei stay they
will take "A northern tour via Washing
ton and Baltimore, returning by way oi
Norfolk and the James Their iutun
residence will be- at Milford after the
10th OF July. Good wishes of this
whole community attend this young
couple.
Miss Lizzie Bryan, daughter of Mr.. j.
X Bryan. left here yesterday for Wash
ingtOn where she has accepted employ
ment in the Treasury department
The Misses Woodbridge. who have
been visiting Miss Ridy tirecn at this
place. have returned to their home In
Fredericksburg, much 10 the regret OF
their friends here.
Mr.. J. " Green spent the glorious
fourth at this place with his family, but
returned 90 his duties in Washington,
this 4 NJ
\ gentleman appeared ON the Court
green yesterday apparrelled IN long
linen duster, which gave him such
clerical appearance that b. was ap-
preached al his home this morning by
an aspirant for matrimonial honors
with the reque-t that he perform a
marriage ceremony ior the candidate
His mind WAS promptly disabu-ed oi
the fact that our friend was clerical, and
WAS directed 10 "gOiurirr' 20 the parson-
age Just up the hill.
Mrs Annie Harding and Mr. Strother
Harding. of Washington, arr visiting the
family of Mr. t. ; Moore.
MIR and Mrs : h. Dabney, of tuineys.
are visiting the family Of Mr.. NJ. IL.
Morton at Brooke
Hon NJ X. Lowry spent the 4th at
Brooke When last seen by your cores
pondent. he was retiring % his residence.
with about dozen crabs encased In "a
paper sack, and tis supposed 10y this
time he has finished with these birds
Of the Potomac.
Mr- c. NJ. Saryer lift here yesterday
for West Virginia, where she will visit
friends
Mr. W. 4. Morton, ofWashington. paid
the Court House IA visit Monday on
business
Miss Esther Bryan spent the 1 TIA with
her parents here, and returned to her
duties in Richmond on the evening oi
that day.
Mr. f. e.. Bolts, OF Stafford store, paid
the G. II. "A visit on business this week.
Rev. j. VI. Meredith qualified rs Notary
Public for the county OF Stafford before
the clerk July 9th, 1906.
Owing 10 "a cross on the telephone line
Tuesday there was no communication
with the Burg until 10 O'Clock Nednes-
dav. the 4th. John Barleycorn, who was
holding himself at the phone with view
of visiting this section was detained tlll
later in the day, consequently the 'lags
were not a. evident a. they would have
been had communication been as
easy a. formerly. John is generally
found in the embrace OF h- friend, Deml-
John. ScribDirr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
VA. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906.
MADISON NOTES

t,...
l''.i''i'' ''''' -'''' ''"'
Nr. d. N. hIrh@ hi- DC" I',n'
guest NI hi- cousin ,.''" i'liliy' W.T. !. W
liich-, oi Madison Kun Orange Go.
Ms. Sn.i" T. waller VINO mas hrcu
spending som" tin" Mi'h rlntIFrS IN
tins vicinity, returned tn lrr h0me III
Npoii lyan.a ''. Nri"csdht. ..
Miss J".y"~' "i h'ti'"i' l@ Ni9''ii's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
ENTERTAINMENT At
~ ASBURY CHAPEL

The entertainment consisting OF tab
leaux, rectatiOns, etc Saturday evening,
June 29th. at Asbury Memorial Chapel
near Mt. Pleasant, SpOtsylyania county,
was a most successful as well as delight
ful affair. Miss Mary +. Jones, the well
known teacher of this county, who has
recently returned 20 her home near Mt.
Peasant from Roanoke, where she was
engaged in teaching a school, aided by
the Young ladies and gentlemen and little
folks of the neghborhood, deserve great
praise for the delightful program which
was carried out 30 skilliully and which
nleased so well the audience who wit
messed il. The weather being warm the
refreshments were sold rapidly and
the demand iar exceeded the supply.
The attendance was first rate and the
utmost good cheer prevailed. Inc
neopie were very kind and liberal in
spending money to make the entertain
mont a financial success and the Chris
tian spirit cooperation shown by mem
hers of other churches present was q
marked feature. The net results OF thls
nleasant entertainment is snug sum on
The organ fund which the Asbury people
are getting up. -,
II they hold another entertainment az
Asbury may be there to see. 4. T. l.
I'll health makes wealth-for the NJ. u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
MISS THORNTON
COMPLIMENTS HOSPITAL

Miss TilTe Thornton, who has been i'll
at the Mary Washington Hospital for
the mast month, expresses herself as be-
ing greatly pleased with the manage
ment and sanitary methods of the hos
nital Everything possible was done for
her health and comfort. This hospital
Is fortunate indeed to have such an excel
lent physician as DIR. Tompkins on its
staff and such a capable head nurse as
Miss Parker to superintend it. The three
Young nurses in training are very prom
;sin0 and their fair and cheerful faces
helm the patients greatly. Miss Thornton
advises all who are sick to take shelter
in this comfortable retreat, and long
may it prosper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
Far Over SiHSy Years.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrnp
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
willie teething, with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists h
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. BE sure and ash
for MRS. Winslow's Soothing
syrup" and take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
A SAD DEATH

Mrs. Michael BONN, wife OF Mr.. NJ }.
BONN. died suddenly at her home, in
Hazelton, Pa, Friday, June 30. Her re-
mains were taken TO her parents home,
in Culpeper, for interment. Mrs. Bonin
was before her marriage Miss Bernice
Spicer. a lovable young lady who fre.
auently visited here, having relatives and
many warm friends who will learn OF her
death with sorrow Her cousin, Miss
Joana Mcdonnell. and brothers attended
the funeral, which was held Sunday +
NJ. and largely attended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
IN SP0TSYLVANlA
NJ, pl.n-nnl .InlN Glh. 1905.

Aif. I l'tA-lAllts s tifA VI Ilt F''s
TIN, entertainment $50 A-bury Chapel
on Juur 30 WAS p complete success aud
thr thanks of community an, tender-
,d tn ihO-, Who gave tnrir kindly assist
anc. s2l.rU wcr. taken in,S2l - clear
ad oi ail expenses The proceeds are to
be- usrl a- ID fund for the purchase of an
organ. which DO Is hoped VIII prove a
pleasure and profit to all who all IN
securing it.
The,Arrri-r- were opened by an ad
lrrs- from Mr. j. . Chewning. followed
by prayer hy Rey f. p. Parham. The
Curiosity. n Dialogue. .Quimby Iumpkns,
Gertrude liumphrie- ieua Iumphlns,
Tom llumphre-: tableau. Faith, Hope
and Charity. Katie IIumphsie-, Nora
rhpwuing. E-te.ls Chewing; singing.
Calvary. Messrs. j o. and 81 NJ. Chew
ming. Mis--4 Nora and E-telle Chewing,
Mrs. j. q. Chewnug. organist; A Lively
Afternoon. Quimby Tompkins. Make
Blay,leS. j . Chrwuiug, Willis tarnOhan,
Milfon Can0hau: Tommie's Army. q. 1.
Carnohau: singing. Christ my Redeemer.
Adams Fall Estelle Chewing, Qulmby
Tompkins. j. O. Chcwning; tableau,
Always in Mischief, Nora Chewning, j.
To- Chewing. singing, Maryland; Wish
ing. BETTE CAruohan Mabel Carnohan,
Ida Lee. Winnie Davis. Johnnie and Eva
Carnohan: Tableau. Keeping Bachelor :
Hall. Tom Humphries Quimby Iompkins:
Helping Each one. R,na Tompkins, Eva
Cnrnohar singing, rhcOldOaken Bucket;
tabloau. Stealing Sweets. Gertrude Hum
prizes aud Make Bayde-; The Anxious
Mother. lda May Altenburg; singing, Go,
Work in my Vineyard; Little Pitchers,
E.felle Chewing. Gertrude Humphries.
Nora Chewing Tom Iumphrie~;tableau
At The Altar, Estelle Chewing, Make
Blayde-. Tom Humphrie-;Nheu the Min
istcr Comes tuTea, Gertrude Humphries;
Tommie's Prayer, E-tclle Chewing,
singing. Standing ON the Promises; ad-
dress. Rev T.. Z. Parham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
SALE OF HORSE SHOW BOXES

The sale of the horse show boxes tool
place in front Of the Mayors Office Fri
dav. They were sold a. follows:
no -. C. II. Hurkamp, $50; No. 20
Judge j. T. Goolrick, SO; No. u, Maur
ice Hirsh. $ll; No. %, George ). French
si3 p: No. %, CIarance K Howard
S1325: Nos. u and p, A Randolph
Howard. S2G -; Nos % and y, Frank
r. Guest. 5000; No. -, Jas. II. Down
man sl3 p: Nos 20and3l, Capt. NJ. b.
Rowe. $40; No 30. David Hirsh, $l4
Nos. ~ and 33. Henry Warden. SIS; No
81. W.D Carter. $13; No. -, W. Thomas
.Iones. $15: Nos. 3G aud 81, II B. Lane
$50: No. ~. ". a. Mullen, SO. Nos
80. 10 aud 1 / not sold.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science har
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure uow known to the
medical fraternity. Catarih beinga con
stitutional discasp. requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the iounda-
tion oi the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength hy building up the con
stitutiou. assisting nature IN doing it,
work. The proprietors have So much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease
that it fairs 10 cure. send Tor list ol
testimonials.
Address: /. >. thtNhl " ,o',
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa
tipu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF A VALUABLE
Stock of Merchandise
and Personally.
As administrator OF l.. C. Sales, de-
reased | shall on
thursday, the l1th day OF JnIy, 1890,

at f. w.. at Guineys. Vireinia, in Caro-
line county. at public auction, offer to
highest bidder large stock of mer-
chandise. consisting of dry goods, gro
ceries. hardware. farming implements,
boots. shoes and store fixtures, includ-
ing pair good rs new computing
scales. The stock consists OF variety OF
articles. too numerous to men
ton. in fact everything found in an
up.to-date country store. all OF which
will be sold in a whole. An inventory OF
the whole stock Of goods will be- taken
and furnished ON day OF sale ia order
that those wishing 10 purchase may
have nm idea OF the value oi the stock.
| will also at the same time au. place
offer Mt public auction two young bulls,
two Young cows and one buggy and
harness and one horse Terms cnsh.
NJ 4. MUM.
Administrator Of l. &. Sales. deceased
Guinrrs. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
ATTEND INSTALLATION AND BANQUET

Mfr. and Mrs. V. Dannehl, Mrs. L. l..
Allison. Mrs. W. o. Pounds. Mrs. j. q.
Hefin. Mrs. +. Bode, Miss LOttie Baker,
Mrs Geo. Heain, Miss Blanche EdmonstOn
left Friday for Washington to attend
the installation OF officers OF Rathbone
Sisters of Washington, and to be present
at the big banquet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
COMING FROM CULPEPER
Large Entries for Racing Here Next wees.

Mr.. e.. OConor Goolfick, secretary oi
the Fredericksburg Horse Show, was al
Culpcper attending the show there on
Thursday lie states that alloi the rare
horses which We're at Culpeper viii be-
here next week and iu addition many
Others. The racing here both days will
be- the best evcrseen on thelocal grounds.
The stables of Blair Johnson. CARRIER &
CARRIER and others have already arrived
hpra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
SECOND DAY OF CULPEpER SHOW

The second day OF the Culpeper Horse
show and Racing Association came mp
To the highest expectations in the mat
tor of fine stock, the racing, the
management and the large attendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10

All persons indebted 10 J.. g Sales
will piease come forward ard settle and
nil PERSONS having claims or t"a 'nds
against the estate oi &c. Sales, deceased,
will please present them properly au-
thenica'ed iOr settlement.
N. A. MUM.
Admr. OF L. c. Sales, deceased.
For further information apply to NJ. 4
Num-. Guiney's, Va, or Frederick W.
Coleman, counsel, Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing in iirst-class style
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10

Crawl out OF yonr shell occasionally
and look on the bri ght side OF things.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10
CLOTHING

Mems Black Clay Worsted Suits,
worth $3.50, at $3.50.
Mems Cust0m-made Corset Fitting
Suits. worth $1,000, $500.
Fine Line Boys and Children's Suits.
Nice Line Ladies and Children's Ok
fords. Fine Line Mems Oxfords.
We have a great spring and summer
line Of goods. too varied 10 mention.
Call on the one price hOuse-the
house that undersells all.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-10

Ill health makes wealth-for the NJ. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26

Ia las sentencias y forfnas de satisfa-
cerlas aprobada en- 9 de Mario de
1905, segdn doctr ina .sentada por Ell
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico.
Por tafito usted ef Marshal de esta
Corte de Distrito, requerira Don
Pascual Borras y Llacer y Dofia Iua-
ma Borras y Ginart, personalmente
como herederos de Don Tuan Borras
y Llacer, y a cualquiera otra persona
con derecho Ia herencia de di.
cho Juan Borras y Llacer. por medios
de Edlctos en- TN periodico de este
lsla, de los de mayor circulation
para que en- Ell termino de treinta
dias que empezaran q contarse desde
el de la notification, satisfaoan ai
American Colonial Bank los mil dos.
cientos dollars del capital, con inte-
reses al nueve oIo annual, desde Ell
IS de Mayo de 1904, haSta Ell defiri-
two pago y las costas, con apercibi-
miento de que 81 no 10 verifcaren
pasado dicho termino usted Ell Mars.
hal, embargara y vendera en- p1blica
SubaSta la finca r1stica afecta al cum
plimiento de la obligation, del modo
y en- la forma dispuesta por la Lev
dando cuenta en- defnitiva 4 esta
Corte del resultado de este manda.
miento.
Esta orden sera tambien not ifcada
por Ed1ctos, en- case de no poderse
hacer personalmente Don Angel
Vasconi, quien tiene anotado un en-
barge sobre dicha finca, por mil qui.
n1entos noventa y seis dollars & inte-
reseS y costas, poSterior a la hipo-
teca que Sc eJecuta en- case de
Subasta, usted el Marshal, hara cons-
tar este segundo gravamen en- los
EdictOs.
Dado bajo mi frma en- Humacao 4
de Mario de Ioo6-Charles E. Foote.
Judge District Court of Humacao.
Iestltlco. Enrique Rincon Secretary.
Y para que usted, el Marshal de
esta Corte de Distrito de cumplimien-
to a 10 d1Spuesto, extiendo la presente
DaJo mi frma y sello de la Corte en-
Humacao a de Mario de Ioo6.-En-
rlque Rinc6n, Secretary District
Court.-Hay I'm sello.
Y para que tenga efecto ell requeri-
mlento de pago cualqulera otra par
soma que tenga derecho a la herencia
de Don Juan Borras y Llacer, a fin de
que dentro del terminO de treinta
dlas, haga ell pago de las sumas re-
clamadas, bajo apercibimiento de
venta de los bienes hipotecados, libro
el preSente para su insercion en- TN
per1odico de esta is1a de los de mayor
circulation, en- Humacao 4 seis de
Mario de I0o6.-J. Ramirez.-Mar-
shall District Court