davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

Judge Thomas is not expected -
qualify before December 4. - Ia1ge
Rodgers. who Is filling the posiliou ~
present. has quite an aeeumuiatlon -
business 60 transact before stsppinz
out. The Governor, IN the Enenntauns. !.
SAYS he is looking over the field tsoe-
ernor WariieId is consid@Fiag several
names that have been suggested 80
him for the position 81 associate i1dxe
Of the Fifth Judicial district. whieh
position was made vacant hy the slee-
ti0n Of Judge Thomas to The chi4f
judgeship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19
Stock Holders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Annapolis Working
mems Building and Lean Association
will be held tomorrow night at 5
o'clock at their Office ON Church
street. As business of importance re-
quires the attention Of the stockholders
a full attendance is earnestly requested.
Mr. Louis III. Rehn Is president and
Francis J. Quinn is secretary of the
association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19
A BRIDGE BENEFIT


ON Thursday evening neat fspaa Z
to g o'clock. Mrs. iaoyen. vile ea
Lieut. Col e.. 4. poyen. e. = 81
G.. will give . bridge heuent in the
amusement rOom ~ the Marine Bar
racks.
Invitations have been seat ntlluo3r-
ing one hundred. and there have 9een
many acceptance Their will be- .
fee OF 80 cents % play and tbs pTo-
ceeds viii hc given = the oFgan faost
Of ct. Anne's parish fer which sae
bridge benefit = given-
Prizes will BE- offered the y innsrs al
each table and consolation psizes wtii
also be given the losers making tae
smallest scores. It Is expected e.
have twelve tables AMI the oceasien
will be quite a society event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

President James IL. Murdoek, of Lbs
Oystermen's Protective Association.
has called n meeting Of the members
Of the Association tonight q their ball
on Main and Green streets. Busiuess
OF importance viii be transacted and
il is said the local delegates - the
Legislature have been invited - attend
and will be asked to express their
sentiment on the Haman oyster AZ
Much interest Is being manifested IN
tonight's meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

Ehu maArriaxs 90 Mas Mabel smith
- + ieut. thasies e.. ~anderson. u.
=. M. 9 Sill take place tomorrow ~
napm ~ sac hume uf the brides par
nssts. Nr. asd Mrs.. Tfunas W. smith,
Enlan4nia fsa3. Washington. 1 large
1etru rulion sill feliow 80 1880 o'clock.
fhe eeupia wiii live "a the High-
ln.fs aftsr fheif retain - the city.
3 hrre lae bride will receive Wodnes-
.lats - IauuaEy. Miss Mabel Smith
- weflAnown here. here she resides
siariae shs sammer with her parents
81 tranaiei-s.1z- the Hay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

A marriage license was issued today
by the Clerk Of the Court to- Mr.. Gale,
80 years old, OF the Fourth district.
aud Mrs. Marks, As. Both have been
previously married. After the ccre-
mony this evening preparations are
on foot for a big serenade in honor
Of the wedding in the Fourth district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19
MORE MlDSHIpMEN
One Of Features Of Admission Of
New State Oklahoma

The admission of Oklahoma into the
Union OF states Will increase the
number Of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy from 9S5 10 997. The in
crease OF cadets at the United States
Military Academy on account Of the
new state. however. will be but six,
as each Senator and Representativ
have only one appointment al the Mil
itary Academy, against two at the Ma
val academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

The torpedo boats, ive Of which
compose the third hotilla uow here en-
gagged in their annual drills in the
Chesapeake bay with the Naval Aead
emy their base Of operation. i'll leave
here in a day or two for Hampton
Roads. where they viii b. used "a IA
ciIitate the transfer Of officers to the
several ships o the fleet which Is pre-
pairing for the voyage % the Pacific.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

AR. Patrick Hoban died last night
NJ his residence on College avenue.
Death was due to paralysis. The de-
ceased was n widower- Tie funeral
will take place tomorrow morning A.
.. 20 o'clock from St. 1lary's r. a..
Church with Requiem High Mass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

Iuder the auspices of the choir OF
SIT. Moriah A. NJ. r. Church and Sun
day school the beautiful sacred can
tata s.Queon Esther will be sung by
ona hundred voices on Thursday
night nj the Colonial Theatre. For
particulars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-19

sergeant Holiday arrested Loltie
~gsnree suslurs.i. foF disturbing the
i.ca-e. ~ne sd hearing before jus
tiee Davis ard uas Sued = and costs.
aanaua14nx sa g. -. ia default Of which
.he was committed - Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
FUNSTON WAS WILLING.
Had No Objection to McCaskey's Pro-
motion Over Him,

Answering some criticism which followed
the appointment of Brig. Gen. William s.
McCaskey to be major general, which pro-
motion was made over the head of Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston, who is the senior
of that rank, statement was issued today
at the War Department as follows:
Concerning the recent promotion of Gen.
McCaskey Notwithstanding the seniority of
Gen. Funston, Gen. Bell. the chief of staff,
said at the War Department today that
prior to Gen. McCaskey's promotion he
had personally received a letter from Gen.
Funston, in which he stated that he had no
objection to Gen. McCaskey's promotion
ahead of himself, because of Gen. McCaskey' 6
character as soldier and his civil war
record, and that he would gladly have
made this statement officially We're it not
for the fact that this would be assuming
that the War Department intended to pro-
mote him because he was the senior briga-
der general, an assumption he did not
care to make, but he desired the chief of
staff to know his true sentiments on the
subject, and for that reason wrote per-
sonally about the natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
ANOTHER LABOR CASE.
Goldfield Scene Of Murder and Con
spiracy Trial

GOLDFIELD, New, May 9.-The case OF
the state against Preston, Joe Seth, Vim
cent ST. John and other labor leaders Tor
murder and conspiracy will go to the jury
today. The testimony closed yesterday, and
]. F. Douglass, for the state, opened the
argument, followed by Frank ]. Yangs, the
Cripple Creek labor advocate and lawyer.
Attorney Howley will follow today for the
defense, and the state will close with Judge
Booth Malone of Denver. There Is intense
interest in the case. The court house does
not accommodate half of the people seek
ing admission to the court room. The wit
nesses for the prosecution and attorneys
and judge as well as the jury, are under
the threats of unknown assasstns who have
threatened them all with death in case of
conviction, and 1t is feared that 1t may
have some effect upon the jury, especially
upon those who reside In Goldfeld, four In
number
Judge Langan made statement from the
bench yesterday denouncing the writer's OF
threatening letters and promising punish
ment of their authors should they be found.
Yesterday the county commissioners posted
a reward of 81 900 for the apprehension of
the writer of threatening letters received
by Judge Langan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
.RoosEvELT's LABOR IDEA.
He Writes Letter to the Pittsburg
Labor World.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 9.-John D.
Pringle, editor of the Labor World Of Pitts
burg last week wrote and published an ed
itorial dealing with the Haywood-Moyer-
Pettibone controversy. Several days ago
he inclosed 1t In letter and sent 1t to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. Pringle has received
the following acknowledgment letter In
reply:
: 1.-THE White House, Washington, May Z.
my Dear Mr.. Pringle:
Nothing that has been spoken or written.
that I have seen, of the Meyer and Hay
wood controversy has pleased me as much
as your letter and editorial. In my letter
] wished to drive wedge in between the
honest, law-abiding man, with whom feel
such hearty sympathy, and those worst foes
Of the movement who preach anarchy and
lawless violence; just / wish to see
wedge driven between the capitalist who
Is an oppressor or swindler and the CAPT.
talist who strives to do right by all his fell
lows, the man who Is an American citizen
first and a capitalist second. Above ALL
want to express my absolute agreement
with your final paragraph. running as fol-
lows:
The Labor World has not a word to
utter regarding the guilt or innocence of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone In their
present terrible position. We hope they are
innocent and will be proved to be so, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS.
Members of Association Meet and
Transact Business

Transact Business.
At a meeting last evening of the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association George o. Watson
presided In the absence of President
Watson. Mr.. Mundell urged that the asso-
citation invite the Commissioners of the
District to be the guests of the organiza-
ton, which was agreed to- Mr.. Eugene E.
Thompson, chairman Of the committee on the
Anacostia flats. spoke Of the support his
committee expected to receive in further
ance of the project of retaining the flats
from the Chamber of Commerce Mr.. Otter
back, from the committee on streets, SUBJ
mitted report as to the result of his visit
to the District building relative to the Inn
provement of Monroe street. He had been
advised that requests for the resurfacing
Of this street could not be entertained at
present Mr.. Otterback recommended that
the association let the improvement Of the
street be a matter for future consideration.
His committee, however, urged that the Or
ganization favor the Improvement of Jack
son, Washington and Jefferson streets from
Monroe street to Pierce street with asphalt.
This was agreed to and the secretary was
ordered to request the Commissioners to
forward an estimate to Congress for the
work. The further recommendation Of the
committee that Harrison and Monroe streets
be hereafter swept by hand instead of by
machines was adopted. Mr.. Earnshaw SUBJ
mitted a report indicating that water and
sewer service 1s being installed along Chest
nut street. Mr.. Burr read q communication
sent to the District Commissioners In which
the association took the position that the
site for the new police station should be
located on Monroe street or within one half
square thereof: Secretary Burr presented
a resolution adopted by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association urging that public
utilities corporations be Investigated. The
resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Earnshaw reported there Is no hope
Of securing the service of any of the bands
assigned to play about the city in the sum-
mer season for the benefit Of the public.
Mr.. Burr referred to the deplorable condi-
ton Of the small park at Washington and
Pierce streets and 1t was ordered that the
Commissioners be asked to take measures
to have 1t improved. Mr.. Thompson called
attention to the necessity Of four catch ba-
sins along Maple avenue and the committee
on water and lights was directed to inves-
tigate the conditions there.
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson the associa-
ton voted to express to Col. Biddle the
greet Of the association at his going away
and its thanks for the assistance and favors
rendered public works in the time he
filled the office of Engineer Commissioner.
1t was also decided, on motion Of Mr.. Wal
son, to tender the congratulations of the
organization to Capt. Morrow on his eleva-
ton to the Office Of Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. DR.. ]. Stewart Harrison
was elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
=" CONFIDENCE" GAME
NO LONGER PERMITTED TO OPER-
ATE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 9.-One of the most per-
sistent and systematic confidence" gangs
that has operated in Chicago was broken
up yesterday, for a few years at least,
when Patrick L. Touhy, Philip Buffer, l..
Burnett and ]. c. Daubach were found
guilty of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by q jury in Judge Balls court.
These men were organizers and managers
of the Chicago Mercantile and Reporting
Agency, with offices at III Washington
street. 1t was fake employment
agency with a side line of swindling by
means OF getting contracts on the carbon
paper game. Buffer, Touhy and Burnett
were sentenced to the penitentiary, while
Daubach, who was only clerk, was fined
$3.50 The sentence In prison is from one to
five years.
The victims are all men and women of
the poorer classes, mostly small shopkeep-
erS.
Burnett's Method.
Burnett's method was to call on a store
keeper in the outer parts of the city, and
ask if his firm, the Chicago Mercantile and
Reporting Agency. could not take over a
few uncollected bills for the shopkeeper at
small commission. Obtaining consent
Burnett produced a blank book and asked
the shopkeeper to sign his name to one of
the pages to complete the contract"
The next the storekeeper heard was to re-
ceive bill for $50 from the Chicago Mer-
camille and Reporting Agency. Asking what
1t was for, he was shown a contract with
his signature attached, in which contract
the shopkeeper had agreed to pay the COM
pany $50 for services performed. Occa-
sionally Touhy and Buffer would start suit
without sending any bill. If the victim
was not fast enough in his payments a
levy would be made.
The employment" part of the agency
was fantasy. Men and women who ap-
piled for jobs were required to deposit 81
or S., and day after day sent to places
where no help was needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Tried to Kill His Sweetheart.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Civilian
Judge, twenty-five years old. Of No. 1906
Paramount avenue was held in $500 bail
yesterday on the charge of attempting to kill
Miss Mabel Valid through motives of
jealousy. The young womans life was saved
by her mother, who seized the mans arms
and caused the bullets to go wide of their
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

penitentiary, several miles out of this city.
!. He is kept under careful guard at all times.
Boise, at the outset of the famous trials,
is on the surface almost the least interested
community Of any in the United States.
The case of the miners is never discussed
upon the streets and the authorities of the
city, county and state have taken careful,
but not spectacular, steps to prevent any
sort Of disturbance. The people have deter
mined that the cases shall be tried in the
courts, not upon the street corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
How to Write and Answer
Cla S sified Want Ads

TT HERE Is appearing on the main
i classified page of The Star
from day to day brief Talks on
How to Write and Answer Classi-
fed Want Ads
Each Talk gives specific sugges-
lions that you can apply to the Want
Ad you insert in The Stars columns.
By following out these suggestions
the direct results from your Want
Ad will be greatly Increased.
Each day a NEW Talk will appear,
and every Want AID subject of Inn
portance will be taken up and in
structions for its treatment In q
Want Ad be given.
We are running this Series because
We are anxious that the best possible
results shall come to every user of
The Stars Classified Want Ad pages.
By saving these Talks as they appear each
time, you will have at the close Of the
Series a collection of ideas on the Writing
and Answering Of Classified Want Ads Of
invaluable daily use.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
OTRAS NOT|c|AS
Trece escrituras encOn-
tradas Grente a la
Farmacia Colon.
e. LCDO, TORO RIOS
Iugresau en- sumaria en "a
Carcel de Ponce.
abuse de confanza.

-Nuestro amigo don Pedro
J. Vergara, que reside en- Santurce
parada III, encontr6 aver, frente 4
la Farmacia Colon, tres escrituras,
una de Division de bienes otorgada
por don Enrique Bird y Arias, Mr..
Andrew Hoist, Mr.. William B.
Nc Kinlay y Mr.. Frederick Bayler,
& favor de los mismos, y dos de
compra-venta ( hipoteca otorgadas
por don Cayetano Rivera y Correa
a favor de los anteriores otorgantes.
SNs duefios pueden solicitarlas del
expresado amigo.
0 ang Thy. Cura la debilidad, ul-
ceraciones, aplanamiento y yperiodos
dolorosos Muestras gratis. Pidalas
a.. Mrs. H. E. Fretter, Detroit, Mi
ch.
"A principles de Mayo estara
en- esta isla, de regreso de su viaie
q Europa, el Lcdo. Jose Toro Rios,
de Humacao, distinguido amigo
nuestro.
Han ingresado en- sumaria,
en- la carcel de Ponce, Rafael Ma
ssa, por aggression, y Vicente More
no y Adelino Martinez, por hurto.
Jose Perez Garcia, comerciante
de Cayey y de nacionalidad cubana,
fue acusado de abuse de confanza
~ sentenciado 4 sufrir dos meses
de carcel.
Orange Lily Cures Weakness, Ul-
cerations, Displacement, Painful
Periods. For free trial address
Mrs. H. E, Fretter, Detroit, Mich.
-Ha sido reducido a prisi6n
en- Arecibo Eustaquio Reyes, jorna-
lero, acusado de hurto de menol
cuantia.
BTEN Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahr
| y Co., as San Francisco, Sc venden do'
relojes de orc cada semana, entire s.
socios, abonando 70. so 6 $500 sema
nal. La Ultima semana obtuvo unC
don Pho de Luis socio No &c.
Atm contin1a guardando ca
ma, 4 causa de la grave enfermedac
que padece el joven, amigo nuestro
don Antonio Quihones y Ceballos
Deseamosle su pronto restableci
miento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
LA REINA MARCARITA

All acabar estas paabras Carlos evan6 la cona
u6 enfrente de Catalina.
Detra de k por encima de hombo aparecfa paida
nqueta cabeza del Bearnes
A ;vo souf sehora? diio Carlos TX fruncendo las
ST, hijo mic, ,dljo Catalina. Tengo que hablaros
"A mi?
"A solo,
-Vamo vamos dijo Carlos voviendose haeia cuhado
como no hay medic de escapar cuanto anes pase mejo
-Yo os dejo, senor dio Enrique
ST ST. dejanos respond6 Carlos pueSto eres caoco
vete 4 DIR misa por mi yo quedo al sermon.
Enrique saudo sal6.
Carlos TX anticipandoSe las pguntas que e ba drigr
su madre lie dijo, tatando de omar la cOsa broma:
" ben sehora pardiez me esperas para renme EMO es
verdad? He hecho aboar regosamente vuestro poyeco
dujese la Basta homb que acababa de savarme la vida
como soy buen ho guerra re Ademas anadio en-
VOC baa que DoS casga los hjos que rhen mad
no. srva de eepo mi hermano Francisco H. Perdonadme
de coraz6n canfessd que la broma ha sido buena.
Snor dijo Catalina Vuesra Maestad Sc engana; no Sc
rata de una broma.
ST tal 81 tal Ieveme Ell dabo acabareis pOr
Siderarla como broma
Sehor por cupa h aborado todo plan de,
bia conduciros un gran descubrimiento
Bah Tin plan d. Acaso importa ago voS, madre
MIA que haya aborado plan? va hae veinte mas en-
estos prometo secundaros.
-Ahora aunque secundae sera demasado tarde por-
que esA advertido estara sobre ST.
-veamos dio el ey, vayamos gano Que eneis contra
EnrquiIo
10 que tengo contra el, es que conspira.
ST. va comprendo vuesa aerna acusacon; pero POGO
mucho conspa todo mundo ea encanadoa resdncla
real que Sc llama el Louvrel
-Pero 81 conspra mas que nadie mas pegroso
Dor cuanto que nadie sospecha de el
-AcordaoS de Lorencino dijo Carlos.
Escuchsd djo Catalina ponendose sombra Or este nom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
En- EL PAR|! BAzAI

Por el vapor frances llegaron
de Paris los nuevos crepes de pelo
natural a un peso cincuenta centa-
vos uno, y otra clase muy c6moda
de alambre cubierta con pelo 4 IS
centavos. Ademas Sc ha recibido
perfuneria fina, flores de Azahar y
velos para novias, abanicos de ma
car, sonbrillas fnas, corceses fran
ceses de IS uno, hores, plumas, en-
cafes y muchas otras novedades.
aParis Bazars de Pedro Giusti,
Fortaleza 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
1diCtO

cuerdas equivalentes a 3 hectareas,
! So areas 70 centiareas, en- el mismo
barrio y termino, colindante por el
Norte la quebrada de la Piedra,
por el Sur y Oeste terrenos de Del
fin Mendoza y por el Este mas te-
rrenos del promovente don Hera-
clio Mendoza.
CD Otro predio de ventisiete
c'icrda>, equivalentes q 10 hecta-
reas, II Areas, 20 centiareas, en- el
mismo barrio, colindantes por el
Norte la quebrada de la Piedra, que
separa terrenos de Delfn Mendoza,
por el Sur los de Silverio Figueroa,
Candida Garatini y Rogelio Figue-
roa, por el Este los de Carlos Rive
ra, y por el Oeste los de Gregorio
Figueroa, Isaias Rivera y Maria
Josefa Rodriguez.
(h) Otro predio de cinco cuer-
das equivalentes q hectarea, o6
Areas, 32 centiareas, radicada en- el
mismo barrio de sMat6n AbajoA,
colindantes por el Norte y Este
mas terrenos de Heraclio Mendoza,
por el Sur los de Pedro Juan Car
tagena y por el Oeste la quebrada
,aGomez.B
(i) Otro predio de ventitres
cuerdAs equivalentes 4 8 hectareas,
50 Areas, SO centiareas, radicada en-
el mismo barrio que los anteriores,
colinda por el Norte el RIO de Ia
Plata y por el Sur, Este y Oeste
mas terrenos del promovento Men
doza.
Cd Otro prGdio de treinta y
dos cuerdas equivalentes q IL hec-
tareas, 81 areas, u csntiareas, en- el
mismo barrio, colindantes por el
Norte, Sur y Este mas terrenos del
promovente Heraclio Mendoza, y
por el Oeste el rio de aMat6ns.
Por tanto, habiendose ordena-
do por el Hon. Luis Muhoz Mora
les, Juez de esta Corte, la publica-
ci6n de edictos por tres veces,
durante sesenta dias en- el peri6dico
LA DEMocRAc1A, designado por el
promovente, para la citaci6n de los
anteriores duefios, Maria Josefa Ro-
drlguez; Gregorio y Luisa Dfaz,
Carlos Lopez, Isidro y Vicente So
livan, Paula Alfonso, Antonio y
Angel Gutierrez, Conception Men
doza, Maria Solivan, Baltazar Men
doza, Pedro Juan Cartagena y Eleu-
terra Figueroa, 8 sus herederos 8
causa-habientes; y para que todas
las personals ignoradas, 4 quienes
pudieran afectar las inscripciones
solicitadas, puedan formar su opo-
sici6n dentro del indicado termino
de sesenta dias; libro el presente en-
Guayama q 7 de Mario de 1907.
FRANCISCO MORALES.
Secretario de Ia Corte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12

Por cuanto don Heraclio Men
doza Martinez, may or de edad, VIII
do, vecino de Cayey, representado
por el abogado don Eugenio de J..
Lopez Gaztambide, ha presentado
una soltcitud para que Sc declare el
dominic de las siguientes hncas:
(a) Un predio compuesto de
ocho media cuerdas de terreno,
equivalentes q tres hectareas, 33
areas, 5S centiareas radicado en- el
barrio de HMat6n Abajos, termino
municipal de Cayey, que colinda
por el Norte con mas terreno del
promovente Mendoza y los de An
selmo Diaz, por Ell Sur mas terreno
del promovente Heraclio Mendoza,
por el Este cen el rio de Nation, y
por el Oeste con terrenos de Ansel-
mo Diaz y Delfin Mendoza.
(b) Otro predie compuesto de
diecisiete cuerdas, equivaleAtes a 6
hectareas, 81 areas, I6 centiareas,
en- el mismo barrio de sMat6n Aba
jos, termino municipal de Cayey;
colindante por ell Norte y Sur mas
terrenos del promovente Mendoza,
por el Este el rio de la Plata y por
81 Oeste terrenos de doila Concep-
ci6n Mendoza.
(c) Otro predio compuesto de
diecisiete cuerdas, equivalentes q 6
hectareas, 81 areas, Is centiareas,
radicada en- el mismo barrio de
sMat6n Abajoo, termino municipal
de Cayey; colindaute por 81 Norte
con mas terrenos de Heraclio Men
doza (antes Paz Gutierrez) y e.
rio de aMat6nO, por el Sur tanbier
terrenos de Heraclio Mendoza Gan
tes Ciriaco Figueroa) por el Este e.
rio de aMat6nS y terrenos de Manue
Vicente y por el Oeste terreno'
de Conception y Delfin Mendoza
(d) Otro predio de siete J
media cuerdas, equivalentes a
hectareas, "a areas, AZ centiareas
radicada en- el misno barric d.
sMat6n Abajo de Cayey, colindan
te por el Norte el RIO de Nation qu
separa terrenos de Juan Ortiz, po
el Sur terrenos de Ana Cartagena
} por el Este los de Rosenda Solival
y por el Oeste los de Ana Carriage
, ma y Paula Nufaz.
(e) Otro predio de doce cuer
das equivalentes a 4 hectareas, 7
areas 81 centiareas, en- el mism
barrio y termino, colindante por {
Norte, Sur y Oeste con mas terre
nos del promovente Mendoza, y po
el Este los de Sebastian Rivera.
(f) Otro predio de nuev