davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Enter May Mckenzie.

How long have YOU known May Mac
kenzie?"
Since 1891"
How long has Mr. Thaw known her?"
since 1904
ibid you in May, 1906. relate 20 EIr
Thdw Il conversation you had with May
Mackenzie. especially with reference to
what she said to you regarding Stanford
White"
District Attorney Jerome objected TO
the question, but was overruled.
May Mackenzie told me. said Mrs
Thaw, stanford White had been to see
her and that she had told him that Harry
and I were getting along finely together
She said she thought 1t was so nice the
way We loved each other.
she said Stanford White had re-
marked: Pooh, 1t won't last. l will
get her back" "
Did Mr.. Thaw say anything when you
told him this?"
He said he had already heard it from
Miss Mckenzie.
What was his condition when you told
him."
THE way he always was when on the
subject of Stanford White"
How was that?''
VERY excited and nervous.
Always Talked About White.
Did Mr.. Thaw at the time of your mar
riage and subsequent thereto. talk very
much about the incident in your life con-
nectcd with Stanford Whits2'
Yes He always talked about it, He
would waken me often at night sobbing.
Then he would constantly ask me ques-
tons about the details OF this terrible
thing"
Did you visit May Mckenzie at her
apartments ia 1892
YES. she was III and sent me letter
TO come ard see her
While you were there did Stanford
White some in?''
Yes"
did you tell Mr. Thaw of anything that
then occurred?
Yes Stanford White spoke to me sew
eral times and l always answered yes or
The new age., 1907-03-30
EDITORIAL
THE LABOR VOTE.

There is good deal of talk about
the "labor vote" which is estimated
by politicians at a good deal more
than it is worth in every campaign,
for it cannot be held together. except
perhaps, in very rare cases. There
are laboring men of all sorts of opin-
ions, the same as other men. Some
of them are anarchists, larger num-
ber are socialists, some stick to one
or the other of the old parties and
on election day and primary day,
their votes scatter. The colored
mems vote is or may be of more i'm
portance in a large town for they are
almost unanimously republicans, but
if they get together to vote against
one or more republican nominees,
every vote practically counts two,
and they may hold the balance Of
power.
1t is said that certain democrat
is holding off in the matter of run
ming against Mayor Lane in the prim-
aries to see if he can be assured of
the labor vote. This he never can
be assured of, and if he could get it
and thereby beat Lane for the nomi-
nation it would be a bad thing for
him, for any republican whatever
would beat him overwhelmingly. His
candidacy would be travesty. Lane
is the only man that the democrats
have the slightest possible chance of
electing, and this is a very slim one.
But, however, that may be the labor
vote" is not what it has been cracked
up to be.
Mr.. Coffee has been put forward
by some of the labor unions, but
there are mutterings of great dissat-
isfaction among other unions. Mr.
Devlin is no doubt quietly courting
the labor vote-and so are others
but it is a weak reed to rely upon.
Possibly a man who would come out
flatfooted against so-called union ty-
ranny would stand as good chance
as the one who struggles and smiles
and bows and scrapes to please the
laboring man during campaign.
The new age., 1907-03-30

yet named for the Office of mayor, and
that he will be sure winner.
There are many reasons why the vot-
ers would rally to the standard of Louis
Zimmerman, the principal ones of
which are:
First-His high personal character
and acknowledged fitness for the office.
Second-His honorable record and
usefulness as a member of the city
council.
Third-His general popularity and
aoceptability to all classes of citizens.
In the selection of candidate for
the important Office of mayor of a great
and growing city like Portland, too
much care cannot be exercised.
1t is highly important that the NOM
inee of the Republican party-who
most assuredly will be the next mayor
should be clean, able and expert
enced business man. This is necessary,
particularly at this time when the need
of a genuine business administration
of the affairs of the city is imperative.
The people have grown tired, and
fully realize the futility of placing the
affairs of the city in the hands of poll
ticians. They want the same standard
of efficiency and honesty in public
official that corporations and individ-
uals demand from their officers and
managers. And why shouldn't they
The new age., 1907-03-30
SENATOR FORAKER.

Senator Foraker has announced
that he will recommend the holding
of primaries in Ohio that shall not
only elect members of state conven-
tion but that shall also vote on can
didates or choice for senator and for
president. Ohio has no primary law
like that of Oregon, so the expression
as to senator and president would
not be binding at all, but it would be
significant and impressive, and would
indicate whether the voters OF Ohio
Roosevelt not being considered
prefer Foraker or Taft for president.
Senator Foraker says that in all his
public record there is nothing to con-
ceal or apologize for, and as much as
intimates that while making no fight
against Taft, he would like the Ohio
voters to decide between Lnem, ap-
parently confident that he could win.
Ohio has a large colored vote, and
while there is nothing against Taft,
and he is recognized as a fit and
able man, this vote would no doubt
be mostly thrown to Foraker, partly
in consideration Of his active efforts
in behalf of the mistreated, not to
say outraged Brownsville soldiers.
The colored people of the country
will miss no opportunity to support
the man who courageously took the
part of their brethren.
The new age., 1907-03-30
THE MAYOR WILL RUN

Mayor Lane, much to the disap-
pointment of a few ambitious but
unwise democrats, has announced his
candidacy for a second term, but on
a platform that is not agreeable to
said democrats, who think he should
have appointed only democrats to
positions. But by whose votes was
he elected? BY those of more repub-
licans than democrats. Then did not
the republicans who elected him have
a right to some recognition? What
sort of treatment would it have been
after receiving the votes of thousands
Of republicans to say that under no
circumstances could any republican
hold an office or get a job of any
kind under his administration? This
is what these few democrats de-
manded that he should do, and IL he
had no democrat would probably
have ever had the slightest smell
in this city for years. The democrats
in this city and county cast about
one-fourth or less than one-third of
the votes, and they ought to be
mighty thankful to get nine-tenths,
or two-thirds. or even one-half of
the jobs. If it had not been for re-
publican votes they might not have
had one at all-for majority mayor
is under no such obligation to the
other side as one of small minor
ity party.
The mayor may be credited with
sincerity about serving the people,
and yet recognized in his letter to
the democrats as playing for republi-
can support again. No doubt he will
get some, but a good deal that he
got two years ago he may not get
The new age., 1907-03-30

pert discrimination, and metes out
Justice under the law as we'll as any
man in that position could do: Since
Judge Cameron is willing to serve
the city another term in this capacity
he will undoubtedly receive the re-
publican nomination, and if so it
would be worse than useless for any
democrat, however good and popu-
lar man, to run against him. The
city could not possibly do any better
than to keep Judge Cameron on the
police bench another term.
The new age., 1907-03-30

hyae it?
Mr.. Zimmerman believes that a
"public Office is public trust, and
not private snap; that the people,
who are the employers, are entitled to
the conciertious and faithful service OF
its servants.
Mr.. Zimmerman is able, energetic
and progressive, and his wide expeEl-
epce in business and municipal affairs
admirably fits him for the high office
to which his many friends desire him
elevated.
Louis Zimmerman is an ideal candi-
date, and if nominated would be elect
ed.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gents clothing, crepe
shawls, silk, velvet and lace dyed
equal to new; lace curtains and
Blankets cleaned by a new process;
mourning garments dyed in 48 hours.
All work done at very moderate prices.
1O4 North Third street.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Those mischief makers who came
to Portland to stir up trouble among
the mill hands owe the city about
half million dollars-but of course
they neither can nor will pay any
thing.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Apparently it doesn't pay for any
really big and eminently fit republi-
can to be mayor of this city and of
course, as matter of money, it
doesn't. But it is a pity that some
such man would not make the neces-
sary sacrifice.
The new age., 1907-03-30
JUDGE CAMERON.

Portland never had a better muni
cipal judge than Judge Cameron. He
thoroughly understands his business
attends to it promptly and with ex
The new age., 1907-03-30

DR.. Brougher would be wiser to
confine himself to~telling stories and
making motions and never attempt
anything in the line of argument. His
head was not built for that
The new age., 1907-03-30

Perhaps it might be as well for
themselves for the members of the
council who go out of Office July 1
not to run again. Somehow the peo-
pie don't seem to be stuck on the
present council.
The new age., 1907-03-30

1t is being whispered about to
quite an extent already that Senator
Fulton will not have a walkover by
any means in the primaries next year
but will encounter strong opposition.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Probably Mayor Lane would like
to wait and see whom the republicans
nominate for mayor, but he can't un-
less he comes out later as an inde-
pendent.
The new age., 1907-03-30

The mention of some men for
mayor in the daily newspapers cause
good many smiles, and cause others
who never thought of such a thing
before to wonder if they might not
as well be mentioned" too.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Everybody in office or who have
been in office is sure there has never
been any grating in Portland to
amount to anything.
The new age., 1907-03-30

The mayor really is not treating
the democrats quite right in not say
ing whether he will run or not. But
they may pretty safely assume that
he will
The new age., 1907-03-30
One of the aspirants for an import

One of the aspirants for an import
ant Office who is asking republicans
to support him has been republican
only since he took a notion that he
might get an Office with fat salary
and some side opportunities.
The new age., 1907-03-30

next June, and win not If the re-
publicans should choose the right
kind of a man.
The new age., 1907-03-30

To Mr.. VIM. Ladd will be due a
large part of the credit for the pro-
posed Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A.
building.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Mayor Schmitz was a union labor
candidate and put lot of his union
labor friends in office.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Uncle Sam is liberal; he pays Rep
resentative Ellis $500 a year just
the same as other members of con-
gress.
The new age., 1907-03-30
PEOPLES CHOICE
Louis Zimmerman, Popular Bus
mess Man, Out for Re-
publican Nomination
as Mayor.
STANDS AS THE REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE PEOPLE
VS..
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
His Reputation and Record as a
Man and Citizen and Office
Holder Guarantees a Good,
Clean Administration
"If am nominated and elected, will
during my term of office, conduct a
well regulated city on equitable prin-
cipleS for all business interests"
A GOOD MAN FOR MAYOR.

Mr.. Louis Zimmerman, formerly
councilman from the Sixth ward, and
we'll known business man, is being
urged by legion of friends and admir-
ers who desire that he allow the use of
his name in connection with the may
orally contest.
The friends of Mr.. Zimmerman
claim, and it cannot be denied, that
he is pre-eminently the strongest man
The new age., 1907-03-30

Ex-Councilman Zimmerman is
again mentioned a good deal for the
nomination for mayor.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Mr.. Preston will have plenty of op
position in the first ward.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Are there going to be no contests
over councilmen-at-large?
The new age., 1907-03-30

"If am nominated and elected, will
during my term of office, conduct a
well regulated city on equitable prin-
ciples for all business interests"
MIR. Zimmerman's Platform.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Maybe the next mayor has not
been mentioned" yet.
The new age., 1907-03-30

pendent
The new age., 1907-03-30

he will.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Una vista en- Ballaid
IN MPRESIONES

Nos hemos enterado de que aver
Ell doctor Carballeira, en- representa-
cl6n de la Junta Local de Sanidad
v1s1to ell cuartel de Ba1laja.
Fue recibido por Ell mayor Mr. Ra-
t1ertis quien enterado de la mission
que llevaba al doctor Carballeira al
menclonado sitio, lie manifesto que las
tres Compaf1fas que regresaron de
Cayey han llegado en- estado sano.
sin que Sc haya dado Ell case de que
ocurrlera ninguna enfermedad en- el
cuartel donde estaban de operaciones S
las cltadas compaf1ias del battalion de
Puerto Rico. Ell doctor Carballeira
expuso que tenla especial interes
en- conocer los detalles suministrados
por Ell Mayor Mr.. Rahertis porque en-
esta ciudad Sc sabe el estado algo
alarmante de la Jurisdiction de Cayey
por los casos v1rolosos que ocurren.
Nos informan que Mr.. Rahertis
manifesto tambien que 81 bien era
verdad que pod1a informar probable
mente acerca de las compaflias que
regresaron de aquel pueblo anteayer,
no pod1a hacerlo EN- cuanto las Sc
f1oras que acompaf1an al citado cuer-
po. Y este es TN punto que la Jun
ia Local de Sanidad tratara tambien
de 1nvestigar en- cuanto que en- la
actualldad no existen en- Ell recinto
de San Juan TN case de viruela, ape
sar de que cree que no habra nece-
sldad de tomar ninguua disposition
sanitaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
En- el Consejo Executive
Ia SESSION De ESTA TARDe

En- la session de esta tarde que ten
dra lugar en- el Consejo Executive, SC
trataran los siguientes asuntos:
Los ombramientos de don Rafael
J Bird para CONCEAL de Fajardo, don
Amador Blanco para CONCEAL de All
bonlto, don Hipolito Mendez para
CONCEAL de Patillas, don Saturnino
Seguillen para Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Vieques, don Emilio
Kulz de Porras y don Jose Colon pa.
IA concejales de AiIasco.
Tambien Sc apro baran los nombra-
m1entos de don Amadeo Nazario pa
ra Juez municipal de Juncos, don En-
rique Amado para Secretario munici-
pal de Culebras. don Manuel Catala
para Secretario de la Corte munici-
pal de Juncos y don Juan Sierra para
vocal del Board de Farmacia.
In asuntos que correspondent 4 la
Secretarla de Puerto Rico Sc dara
cuenta de TN informe sobre la nueva
llnea ferrea de Rio Pledras aprobada
por el gobernador Ell tres de Abril Y
por el Presidente en- Tunio II de
SOA 1lCulC dllO. LII dSuQtOS Qel IOm1tG
de Propiedad Sc tratara TN escrito re-
comendando la aprobaci6n de una
cuenta de la carretera de Bayam6n
Com eric
Ell Comite de Gobierno someter
TN escrlto para que Sc apruebe I'm .
ordenanza sobre subast del Ayun
tamlento de Naguabo el ComitG de
F1nanzas recomendara tambiGn en-
I'm lntorme que Ell Official mGdico de
la Estacl0n Naval en- Culebras per-
c1ba un dollar cincuenta centavos por
cada vista q los enfermos indigentes
y setenta y cinco ceutavos por cada
enfermo que sea asistido en- 81 dis
pensario.
Ell Municipio de Aguadilla pide
TN anticipo de siete mil dollars para
obras en- aquel pueblo. En- cuanto
4 la petici6n del Ayuntamiento de
Vega Alta sobre finanzas el Conseio
no tomara en- cuenta Ell expresado
escrlto por consideraciones que en-
Ell informe de la Comis6n Sc ex-
preSan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
De Ia Peninsula Espa1ola
LOS QUE REGREStN

Esta mai1ana tomo puerto el vapor
espaflol IN onserrat" al 1nando de s,i
captain don Daniel Llofrin condu-
clendo d su bordo los siguientes pa
sajeros:
Enrique Mitjan. Jose de Remotti,
Jose Antonio de Mari, Francisco +.
freneche, Antoiani Verchorri, Luis
Galobarde, Agustfn Perez, Amelia
Roig, Peplta Reig, Ramon Noboa,
Miguel Besille, Ignacio Tormes, Ro-
SO Tormes, Jose Benel 'ayan, Dolores
Leorcn, Esteban Bibilsus, Juan Roy
Kos, Joaquin Ausias, Pedro Santapaz,
Jacobo kcrsentti. Salo aBenelayan
Alfonso Osuna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Eli bcnefCiO del senior CaSaS
LOS REGALOS

Don Ramon Vidal Dlaz una precio-
sa tarjeta con ell retrato del beneficial
do y cuatro monedas de S., don Gene
roso Candlla TN alfiler de corbata de
brillantes. don Pho Anador (Boricua a)
TN alhler de corbata con TN granate,
la se1lorita Fany Garcia I'm alfiler de
corbata de br illantes, otro alfiler de
un padrino incognito, don Enrique
Gatell una pluma de fuente, don An
tonic Bazan dos cajas de tabacos, don
Jose Labrador una GAIA de tabacos.
don Juan Roscllo una GAIA de tabacos
y una tarjeta con una moneda de SIS,
los sefloreS Francisco Laloma Y Ioa-
quln Burset Tin corte de traje de cast
mir y una GAIA de tabacos, Juan Cor
bello un corte de traje, Europa Due
11o un corte de traje, Dr. don Gustavo
Muf1oz una cartera de piel de Russia
y una moneda de S., don Jose Bazan
una tarJeta con una moneda de S. -,
don Honorato Andres uua tarieta con
Lcdo. Benltez CastafIo una tarjeta con
una moneda de S., don Grillermo
hubert una tarjeta con moneda de
$40, don Rafal Strazzara tina tarieta
con dos monedas de S., don Francis
co del Vale una tarjcta y $40, Ell ar
tista y compaf1ero don Jose Ba-
range una bonita boquilla de ambar
para ia bacos, don Jose Lomba una
tarjeta y una moneda de S., don
America Salas una tarieta y $40, don
Pedro Garcia una tarjeta Y S., don
Rafael Colorado TN precioso alfler
de corbata con TN opafo, familia We
rar una GAIA de pafluelos y un nece-
ser de viaje. don Fausto Marin TN
corte de pantal6n, I'm padrino Is
dollars don Esteban Montesinos una
ocurrente y artfstica carta gerogllfi-
ca y una moneda de orc de S.. 50,
don Juan Jose MARQUEE una tarie-
TIA postal con su retrato y tres mo-
nedas al parecer de oro, Y el Lcdo
Coll y Cucl - dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Una nina quemada

Aver ocurri6 TN incendio en- Ell ba-
rr1o "Agulrre' de Salinas, quemando-
Sc totalmente la asa donde viva n
Jaclnto Torres Juana Sanabrfa. Du.
rante ell tuego Sc produjo una escena
horrible, pues, la citada Juana daba
grltos desgarradores porque aca ba ba
de perecer entire las 1lamas una hija
suya de cuatro amos.
Ia polic{a y el pueblo estuvieron
Ell su puesto para dominar Ell incen-
dio. FL yuez mum lcipal instruye la su-
maria. Tia resultado con algunas que.
maduras I'm palsano que intento sal
var 4 la infeliz nina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28

funcionarios redentoristas de
Ia Aduana.
NADIA debe oponerse a la in
mediata devoluci0n de esOs de-
rechos arancelarios que retie-
men a1n, que sc obstinan en- re-
tener los subalternos de aque-
Hos que han declarado injusto
Ell cobro de una Quota exagera-
da y a todas luces excesiva.
La demora que esta sufrien-
do Ia devolucion, esa calma que
no sc explica, dice muy POGO en-
favor de los procedimientos CO.
loniales que va hemos censura-
do OtraS veCeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
FL sargento, seffor Oller, muy BIZ


FL sargento, sef1or Oller, muy BIZ
zarro.
Los coros bien, y Ell de sefloras
muy lujoso.
La gentil sef1orita Fanny luci6 TN
magn1hco traje que realz2ba su AFRO
gante belleza.
I'm "El Cabo primero" la distin-
gulda tlple sef1ora Veh1 hubo de re-
petlr la celebre romanza despues dc
una sonora ovacion, distin guiendose
con ella en- Interpretation de la obra
la sef1ora Ramirez y los sef1ores Ca
sas, Real, Ramirez, Bella, Vazquez y
Berange.
Casas y Ramirez (Don Santiago J
muy graciosos. =
Domingo O,oxcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Concerto en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que
.ocara Ell la retreta de esta no
che ia Banda de la Poiicia Insu,
ar.
L Marcia Los Mosquete-
ros CRISES, Varney.
D Sinfonia "Eleonor," Be
thoven.
5 Vals "Nenrs Y Flora" "
Ga duo y con variaciones de
BomDardino) Lopez.
4 SeleccioEes de la zar =
zuela "Jugar con fuego,"
Barbieri.
s. Bolero "capo La primera
Velada,' Escobes.
o. Two step The Bugler," )"
Young.
T. DANA "Perlas de mi
Patria," Campos.
Star Spangle Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
DETEATRO
FL BENEFlCIO OE CsSaS

Tn lleno TN exito extraordina-
rios. La Interpretation dada la
obra sierppre admirable Las Cam
panas de C3rrion", fue excelente.
FL pdbl'co mum meroslsimo que llena-
ba todas las localdades del teatro,
aplaudi6 con 1egftimo entusiasmo ell
ira baj 10 art1stico verdaderamente ex-
cepcional de los principales inter
pretes de Ia obra. {
Al sallr la escena el slmpatico
benefclado que tenla 4 su cargo el
papel de "Alcalde'', fue objeto de
una grande ovacion.
TambiGn fuG saludado con aplau-
SOS el distinguido artista senor Mo-
rales que en- Ell "Gaspar' estuvo CO.
losal.
Casas hizo TN derroche de su gra-
cla que es tan de ley, cons1guien
do dar TN relieve extraordinario
al papel que tenla su cargo en- la
celebrada opereta de Andrew.
Muy bien la sef1orita Pillar Ra-
m lrez y las sefOritas Ramirez y Ca
rreras, que fueron muy aplaudidas.
Ell se1lor Real que vistio muy bien
ell don Lope, Sc hizo ovacionar en- Ell
gran vals que cant6 magistralmente
y hubo de repetir para complacer los
.desos del pt1blico tan elocuentenente
manifestados.
En- el segundo acto, en- Ia escena
del castillo, cl senor Morales pudo
lucir sus genial;dades de actor emf
nente. En- la escena de la locura es-
tuvo insuperable, magniflco, una ova-
cion delirante, resono, prolongada, en-
premio al acatad1simo, Ell esmerado
desempef1o; el telon fue alzado va.
! las veces al final del acto, en- honor
al seflor Morales: tai tue e1 entusias-
mo producido en- Ell p11blico por la
manera como interpreto el exce1en-
ltlsimo artista, Ell importante y diflcil
personaje de Garpar.
Casas hizo que Sc repitiera tres ve-
ces Ell animado baile del tercer ac-
to, y durante toda la representation
desde la1 ovaci6n que lie acogio la
salida hasta q. cayo el tel6n siempre
entire aplausos, recibio el distinguido
| y gracioso artista innumera bles de-
mostraclones de las grandes simpa-
tlas que ha sabido conquistarse.
Casas recibio muchos regalos. En-
otro s:tio del BoLETIN Sc publica la
lista, y tuvo ia mas alta prueba de 10
mucho que en- San Juan Sc le admira
en el aspecto verdaderam cnte bri-
llante que presentaba Ell teatro con
tan numerosa y dlstinguida concu-
rrencia.
El seflor Vigil interpreto muy bien
el Denito, y fue aplaudido en- el Undo
valsdel tercer acto.que canto muy aft
lnadamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Don Arturo Janer SOler

Esta tarde ha rendido la jor-
Dada de la vida en- Rio-Piedras
el distinguido senior don Arturo
Janer y Soler, persona que 60
zaba de grandes simpatias en-
toda la is!a. Mariana Informal
TemOs con mas detalIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28

El individuo Pablo Negr6n quien
sc lie seguia un sumario por la Corte
Municipal de Humacao por el delito
de seduction ha sido puesto en- liber-
tad y sobreseido el sumario por haber
contraidO matrimonio dicho Neqr6n~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28

Hemos sabido con profunda pena
ell falleclmlento de la distinguida Sc
flora madre de nuestro amigo don
Jose Saenz ocurrida el q de mayo
Ell el Rasillo de- Cameros, provincial
dc Logf ono. Envlamos con dlcho
motlvo nuestro pesame al sef1or
o1enz que pasa por tan profundo
dolor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-28
Varias noticias

En- la sala de socorros de esta ciu-
dad, tueron asistidos aver Evaristo
Rivera, Fermina Garcia, Jose Guz-
man, Ella Bernard Eduardo Rivas.
Lopez Labarria. Joaquin Reguo. Isa-
belo Berries y Anita Rivera.