davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
CITY SOLID MASS
Of FLAGS AND
BUNTING
Committees Complete
LaborS For The
Celebration
(Brsm Tuesday y Daily.

In anticipation Of the three days
celebration Prescott il already assurr.
ing its holiday attire, flags, bunting,
and the red, white and blue being
displayed on every side. Not the least
OF the down town decorations will be
the numerous electrical displays
which, at night, will make of the
plaza II veritablc blaze Of vari-colored
lights. The county court house is being
decorated from dome to foundation
with flags and buntings and numerous
incandesceut lights, four strings Of
lights running from the four corners Of
the building, high overhead, across the
lawn, 20 the four corners Of the plaza,
making a beautiful effect. Hardly a
business house IL not decorated, and the
few not yet displaying flags and bunt'
ing will be- decorated before the open
ing day of the celebration. The inter
Tor Of many of the business establish
ments are also trimmed with tho ma
llnnhl tolnfs, Nhllt inc Wihh"W YIN
PLAYS at the various stores are also APP
propriate to the occasion.
The work Of mounting the heroic
bronze statue of AriZona's hero, Cap
tain William q. O'Noill on the immense
boulder which forms the pedestal of
the monument, was completed ycstcr-
day, the tablets bearing the various in
scripiions were placed on the granite
base. and all is in readiness for the
unwilling ceremonies, which will take
place on the morning Of the 3rd Of july
following the disbauding Of the big
parade at the plaza.
| The various committees which have
had in charge the different features OF
the celebration, have virtually com
plcted their labors, and every mcmbc'
constituting the committees deserves
much praise for tho manner in whiet
they have neglected their private AT
fairs and devoted their time and tai
cnts to making the Fourth OF July eele
bration the great success It give
promise Of being.
The free-for.all l0o.yard foot race
which was 10 have taken place Thurs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

day, will, II In understood, be run
Wednesday evening, Mt $3.50 o'clock,
for n purse Of 800. All entered for
the race are requested TO he on hand
ms soon after o'clock rs possible.
The chairman Of the committee on
music aud paradcs received telegram
yesterday to the effect that the Fifth
Cavalry bond, from For, IIunchuca,
would arrive today
The chairman Of the base ball com.
mittcc states all teams entered in the
tournament will arrive this morning.
Adviccs received at the hcadauar.
tcrs of the FIRE department are to the
effect that .Jcromcs hose team will mr..
rive today also. Whether any other
cities Of the Territory will enter n
team is not known, no adviccs having
been received from any quarters other
than Jerome.
\ large number of entries have been
received by Robert Birch, treasurer Of
the Rock Drilling Contest committee,
and IL is expected that many more en-
tries will be received before Friday
morning, on which date the contest
takes place.
The general committee has been as
surcd that all business houses Of the
city will close tomorrow from 10 clock
in the morning until ] O'Clock in the
afternoon. On Thursday n great many
of the stores will close all day.
Visitors are already arriving and the
city u mile high will doubtless bc called
upon to play the host 10 a larger mum.
Der of visitors than ever gathered here
AZ any previous date
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
TELLS OF PROSPERITY
IN CITY OF PRESCOTT
(From Tuesday, Daily

Among the arrivals in the city yes.
tcrday was ". X. Flora, the Prescott
attorney. who in the future will be as
socia,ed with the firm Of Herring, Sorin
a Elliuwood. counsel for the Phelps
Dodge interests Mr.. Flora is now in
the city for the purpose % taking mp
his new duties.
When seen 10y Review reporter, last
evening and asked concerning his first
impressions Of Bisbcc, and about con
ditions in the northern part Of The
Territory, Mr. Flora said
"on account OF tins being my first
visit TO Bisbee, have made inquiries
among those who knew the city in the
northern portion Of the Territory, and
came prepared TO see an almost unin-
habitablc section Of the Territory.
Since arriving here this morning, how
ever, and looking over the city and
immediate vicinity, | have come to the
conclusion that in spite of the fact that
enormous natural difficulties have had
tn be overcome. Bisbec is already
among the most progressive cities Of
the southwest. aud will in short time
be made very attractive, judging from
the progress which | am Informed has
been made in the past year.
"In Prescott, great prosperity pre-
walls. owing to the renewed activity IL
thc mining country contiguous To th'
city. \ great number of companie'
are operating in Yavapai county, now
and many prospeotors have entered
that field. In fact, not only Prescott,
but practically all of the northern por
ton of Arizona, is enjoying very goo'
| times.
| "In Phoenix. understand, the SAM
condition had prevailed up until IN
warm weather set in, but since tina
time | was informed little progress
had been made, owing TO the fact tina
a large percentage OF the district
population has already left for summc
vacations at the coast resorts ~ BIS
bee Review.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
CHILDREN SET A HOUSE ON FIRE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon, about l:ij
q clock, "A fve.room house belonging 10
Mrs. X. X. Coleman, at No. ll5 South
Mount Vernon street, caught on fire,
and but for the prompt response of q.
NJ Dotson. day fireman. with the new
apparatus and team. would have been
entirely destroyed. The loss to the
building amounts to about $500. par
italy covered 10y insurance.
A breeze was blowing from the south
at the time the FIRE originated, and, al.
though another two-story residence,
belonging to Mrs. Coleman, immediate.
~ north Of the one damaged, caught
fire once or twice, the efforts OF the
members Of the fire department saved
the building from destruction with
very little loss.
Charles Kcarlcy, assistant chief Of
the department, and who takes the
night sniff with the apparatus, was on
the ground almost rs soon AS Dotson
and the apparatus. The chemical was
pressed into service promptly, as well
~ line of hose from the corner Of
Gurlcy and Mount Vernon. The fire
had already destroyed the east wall Of
the kitchen and was fast eating
through the roof. hut it's progress was
soon stayed by the chemical and water
line. Tall grass on a vacant lot east
Of the place. facing on Virginia street,
caught on fire from the flying sparks.
hl, volunteer bucket brigade pre-.
vented any damage there.
Tnc fire is supposed 10 have been
caused by two small children playing
with matches in the kitchen, where
the flames were first discovered. They
were observed TO run away from the
building about five minutes befor, the
flames were seen in the back Of the
building, but nothing further was
Thought Of their actions until n pedes
trian called To Mrs. II. X. Ward, asking
her to turn in an alarm, and calling
her attention 10 the flames.
The building is among the Oldest
structures in that vicinity and il is be
lievcd that il will not he repaired, but
will he replaced with a modern strue
turc in harmony with the other resi-
dcnces of the street, which is the mob
bicst portion of Mob Hin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO CROx.
DALE FUND.
(From Sundays Daily.)

A miner = heart, as n rule, is the big
gest part of his anatomy. His fund Of
sympathy il unlimited and mis- purse is
always open 70 his fellow men in dis
tress.
This was demonstrated, yesterday
morning, when the editor Of the Jour.
nal. miner opened his mail and found
registered letter, containing $3l, with
a brief message enclosed, that merely
said:
"From the employees of the Baumann
camp, for the Croxdale fund"
The communication was tersc, but it
spoke volumes. II showed that the
men who are earning their livelihood
by the sweat Of their brows over Mt
the camp just beyond Dewey were
touched by the tidings of the unfor-
tunatc woman, bereft of husband and
her mind on the point of utter col
lapse, with eeven children of tender
age dependent upon her for their very
existence. II il said that zone touch
Of nature makes the whole world Him.
and surely, that spirit is exemplihcd
here in Arizona, above all other see
tions. IL was only necessary for the
Journal Miner to recite t1e bare facts
OF woman aud her family in dis
tress, threatened by the pangs of pow
erty, to arouse that latent spirit Of
sympathy and practical generosity
which is characteristic of the good PEG.
pie Of Yavapai county. Without any
urging on the part of the Journal
Miner, donations became spontaneous,
and yesterday was the banner day OF
the contribution record All classes
are coming forward with donations
even those who can i'll afford IL walk
ing into the Journal Miner office, and
with moist eyes and husky voice, prof
fering their mite towards the relief
fund One man, who earns livcli
hood by chopping wood and selling II
In small lots on the streets, brought
in dollar. II was a widows mite q
him, AZ compared with the resources
Of opulent citizens, but to him there
was Joy In the giving that could mol
be measured by words. And the no
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
STORM GIVES BOND.
(From Sundays Daily.)

VI '"'yi
Yesterday afternoon, Mt O'Clock,
J. =. Storm, ex.county treasurer, re-
Gently convicted of embeazlement and
sentenced TO serve four years IN the
Territorial prison, was released from
the county Jail on $1,000 bonds, pend
ing the decision of the suprcmc court,
TO which his attorneys have appealed
the case
The bond was cash one, represent
ed in certificate Of deposit for tn'
amount ON the Bank Of Arizona, drawn
in favor of i. NJ, Watts, clerk of the
district court. II was furnished by j.
NJ. Kilgour Of Mcdford, Ore, who was
formerly n prominent wool grower OF
Coconino and this county and who IL
q son in law Of storm. The latter will
leave today for his home near Del Rio
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
SUPERVISORS MEET
AND TRANSACT
BUSINESS
Reports Audited Board
Of Equalization
In Session
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Yesterday, the board Of supervisors
spent the entire forenoon in session,
meeting in the afternoon ~ . board 81
equalization.
The treasurer Office was checked
and balance ~ siiI,4j2.jG found ON
band
The quarterly account Of Supcrin.
tendent of Schools j. y. Jolly was
checked and audited. This report
showed the expenditure Of s7,s3iot
out Of the general school fund and
sl,03j out Of the high school fund.
Tho quarterly report Of the recorder
showed the collection Of s2,275.Gj in
fees during the quarter
The report Of the superintendent -
the poor farm showed the expenses u
tnat institution during the quarter TO
be $2,O62.j0.
The appointment of Attorney !. T..
Hawkins by * Onicio Tax Collector 3.
J. Hcrndon, as tax attorney, was con.
frmed by the board, and DR.. J. :. Bar.
rc,t was appointed county health Of
fccr.
\ number Of the accounts Of the
various road ovcrseeTs were checked
and the regular monthly bills against
the county audited and allowed.
W. W. Bowsley Ans appointed road
ovcrsccr of Road District No. >, sub.
ject TO the fling and approval Of his
bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
CR0XOAlE RELIEF
FUND IS STILL
GROWING
Large Donation From
Birch Bros. And
Employees
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Works and words are the true test of
kind ncart and n genuine sympathetic
spirit, and IL is such persons who are
coming forward now and aiding in
swelling the Croxdalc fund.
The cause Is n worthy one, in fact 1T
is one of the most pitiful cases in the
history Of Prescott, and 1t affords an
opportunity to every cbartably inclined
person 20 assist fellow being In dis.
trcss
There were a number Of handsome do
nations yesterday 20 the relief fund,
the largest coming from Birch Bros.
aud their employees. The sad account
of the condition of tie seven father.
less children with mother whose mind
is in darkness touched the big heart
Of Sam Hudson, one Of the employees,
and he started the ball rolling for the
relief fund The three members of the
firm started of the list handsomely, as
they always do in cases of this kind,
and thch all the boys in the house, the
cooks, walters and mixologists were
seen. Without the slightest hesitation
each made donation and were pleased
that they did so. No doubt the hap
picst man in town, yesterday, was Mr..
Hudson, when he walked into the Jour
nal Miner Office, in the afternoon, and
deposited s2S in coin for the benefit of
the afflicted family. Nor is he stop
ping ut this. lie started subscription
list last night and placed it in IA con
spicuous place in the cafe in order
that the visitors there during the eelc.
hration may be reminded that they owe
"a duty. 70 suffering humanity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
COMMISSIONERS NELL
TALKS WITH OPERATORS

NEW YORK, Juno 20. Labor Com
missioner NELL came TO New York this
morning and this afternoon held n two
hours conference with members Of the
executive committee Of the Telegraph
ers' Union. After the conference Kon.
enkamp stated the national and local
situation was discussed, but he re-
fused to say what length the matter
was gone into.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

bility Of all these charitable deeds was
their spon,ancity. II was not toe
amount that proclaimed the spirit Of
the givcr. but the sympathy that ne.
tuatcd it, illustrating the wisdom Of
the gentle Nazarcnc, that cit il more
blessed to give than to receive
The fund yesterday was increased
by $1,000, making "A total Of 10000
raised to date. This Is only the he.
ginning We know that there are
many other people in Yavapai county
who want to contribute TO n worthy
cause.
To do so ia to bring you true nap
piness. All of us want happiness. You
may think money will bring il, or sue
cess, or position, or fame; but you
may have all Of these and still be dis.
satisfied The world, instead Of being
bright, will lac gray; and then some
morning you will perform one little
kind act, and for the first time you
will catch a glimpse of that real hap.
piness that nothing else ever could
have brought.
This il Sunday morning, aud you
have time 10 reflect. and when you
analyzc yourself aud take n mental in.
ventury Of those acts which deserve
an inscription on the Great Book ut
the Great white Throne in the here.
after. you may find that you are con.
sidcrably short in striking y balance
in your favor.
The condition Of the croNdalr fund
to date is "a follows:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

Cash total ...... ......... 800 80
While YOU are thinking Of enjoying
the festivities Of the Fourth and OF
spending money for your own pleasure,
dom forget the seven fathcrlcss little
children in West Prescott, who are
threatened with losing also mother =
care.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

The condition of Mrs. Croxdale hal
improved but slightly, yesterday, but
there il yet hope that with good care
and nourishing food she may recover.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
THREE DIVORCES.

She-ls she unmarriedf
He--Yes; she has been unmarried
three times.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

Journal- Miner want sds-tSy them
Journal. Miner want ads will get you
anything ysu want.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

II you are ashamed Of your business
get out ~ IL; II not, advertise IL is tho
Journal Miner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
| am wond'ring II you are
An astral body genuine
Or light along the Air-Ship Line
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
IN 1910,

First publication July 3, ,o7.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
CHAPTER V.

1.-Two of the men walked close be-
side the door, one of them bear
ing a lantern. They conversed
in low tones and in a language
which Beverly could not understand.
After awhile she found herself analyz-
Ing the garb and manner Of the men.
She was saying to herself that here
were her first real specimens Of Grau-
stark peasantry, and they were to
mark an ineffaceable spot in her men,
ory. They were dark, strong faced men
Of medium height, with fierce black
eyes and long black hair. As no two
were dressed alike, it was impossible
to recognize characteristic styles Of at
tire. Some were in the rude, baggy
costumes of the peasant as she had
Imagined him; others were dressed in
the tight fitting but dilapidated uni
forms of the soldiery, while several
were in clothes partly European and
partly oriental. There were hats and
Iezzes and caps, some with feathers in
the bands, others without The man
nearest the coach wore the dirty gray
uniform Of an army officer, full Of
holes and rents, while another strod'
along in a pair Of baggy yellow trou
sers and a dusty London dinner jacket
All in all, it was the motliest band oi
vagabonds she had ever seen. Ther'
were at least ten or a dozen in the par
ty. While a few carried swords, al
lugged the long rifles and crooked dag
/ gers of the Tartars.
Aunt Fanny" Beverly whispered
suddenly moving to the side Of the sub
dued servant. where is my revolverf :
1t had come to her like a fash that
subsequent emergency should not I'm
her unprepared. Aunt Fanny's jaw
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

She sa'o him thrOW HE arms ulA
the sovereignty of the wind NJ
roared with the rumble Of 4 nT1s
chariots, and then the sky ANA 4
earth met In one Of those sayssA 4
tllcts that make all other warisn Z,
as play.
AS Beverly sank back from hema|
she saw him throw his arms son +
though inviting the elements d 4.
themselves and their energy upu \
head. She shrieked lnvOluntsrD N
he heard the cry above the ellus
Instantly his face was turned i Y
direction.
"Help! Help" she cried, Heb
ed toward the swishlng rOba n
blankets, but bis impulse had i0u
rival in the blast. Like fash The "
of the guest chamber were viii
away, scuttling off into the nIg
back into the depths Of the aI
With the deluge came the man,
among the sitting robes be smla
her up and bore her away, sAs 4
not whittier.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

{" n AY all storms be as pIaE
M as this Onem Beverly Ma
some one say with ID
laugh. The next instant
was placed soundly upon heE iss
binding fash of lightning reVealah
dos, the goat hunter, at her Side "
a dozen shadowy figures were Nil'
bling to their feet in all cOrnersda
Hawk and Raven. Some one Y
clutching her by the dress at tle IlA
She did not have to look down i9M
that it was Aunt Fanny.
"Goodness!" gasped Beverly I
then it was pitch dark again Ile
at her side called out command Y
Dwn language and then turned hHn
close to hers.
"Do not be alarmed. we are
safe now. The royal beocnauva
come to grief, however, ! am s0'
saw. What a fool | was not Ds
foreseen all this! The storm has'
brewing since midnight ne Sn'
ing to her. n.,,.,,
"Isn't it awful2" cried BeVaV
tween a moan and a SHREK
"They are trifes after one "
to Them" he said. q have eOlA !
quite at home in the tempest ", .
are other things much more sllS .a'
/ assure your highness, We 'lAl.
lights in a moment" Even a' /.
two or three lanterns begaA "
eaaiju
(To BE CONTINUED
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

danced wilder minusls O lower 1t
other with infatuatsS'' Ia'hed M
the whistle of the wIoa sles' l. nOGI,
swish a'. Of their tail DodIs, ,lS "''a anasS
cornlces Of the Inn 's' Z, I, Al0Qnax
Raven scurrled the sIns'us ~ aAVG n
1uctant to leave 4 uIavs.sss.0 s,us 0leeaa \
Ing to the fancy. Soon s'VSaa ~ % pa
came a caldron, d sn..' au night &
roaring receptacle in whIoA S.ns' An
ing the ingredients Of tlISss.s su ve's IL
birds tapped through 'as'e' 4. NJ
treetops In search Of sAa'. M u''l
were fattened to the ear,N '',s'' NJ
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11


.,.,,.e~,| |
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! NJ
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Miss Nv
poF'i''T
| Mrs q |
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| Miss -" W. |
ber slS'0l |
| Mrs. IT
aaugnV0i'
4 Senate ' |
Chool as |
i Many n
tructed II |
york 60 = |
4 G. A. !
srouble..
from h'S
4 During
mis- place !
sOr Ino "
Newt I
bttend tn |
Der OF the
Mrs. X
eturned
as been
Mrs. NJ
have ret |
Lock, afV' |
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she hon
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
CHAPTER VI.

81 lay all storms be as plaH'
IMI as this one" Beverly Nj
some one say with I'D
laugh. The next instant /
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

1.-Two of the men walked close be-
side the door, one of them bear
ing a lantern. They conversed
: In low tones and in a language
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Pasajeros hospeGados en- el Gran
Hotel Restaurant "Inglaterra
Mr. ] Papa, Mr. P Laudgrebe, Mr.
A r Hask1n (g), Miss J r Haskin,
Mr. r Day Y seflora, Mrs Ada II Van
Syckeld, Mr. A d Stewart, Mr. l. NJ
Walbridgs, don Ruperto Muro y Sc
nora, Mr. S Bookman. don S Suau, NJ
@ Mullenhoff, Mr. Walter Rath, don
B Balls, Mr. ! E Watts, Mr. I Rosen-
field, Mr. Z L HARDING Miss Molly
DonoliuS. Miss Allies Schme erlz don
Arturo Pic6, don Federico Degetau
y sonora, Mr. A Kruger don Y Ire
lies Olivia, don Tomas Eazquez.
Mr. II y Scott, Mr. z Deltmer, Mr.
c p Armrtrong Y scf1ora Mr. Albert
Bunker VS. e1ora, Mr. L I Verges
Mr. Paul Changil, don NJ Sola, don
Luis Msttey, don Jose J Usera y Sc
nora, don Jose de Diego, don Gregg
rio Lopez, don l. 3 Shrubs, don Pablo
Peyra don Juan Roig, Miss + L Su
llivan, Mr. K Reinhardt don Francis
co Fern dndez don Florcntino San
tiago, Mr Tn HunkIey, MIR " | Lou
ris, Mr. w Jrelecss { hijo, Mr. Hede-
man y seilora, Mr. John B Hartsrem,
Miss Adelaide Murray, don ! Arba =
na Frontera, don Alfredo Muey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Hemos recibidO una atenta corlu-
nicaci6h infornando haberse cons
tituido. con case en- San Juan Y Acc-
cibo, una sociedad cor.ere,al que
girard con "a raz6n de "Sucesorea de
Jose Martinez IS cn c., sjerdo 1os-
torres dc la mi>ma doa Manuel 70
drfguez Portela, don Joaquin Saul
Rodriguez, don B1nifaclo Cerame
Garcia. co nanditario don Jose Mar
tinez Salcidos, y ap.deraGo general
don Rogue Gonzdlcz Scbri1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

La Comision de Legislation infor-
NO favOrablemente ei bill de Ia Ca
mara nl1ncro 50 del seI1or Mu1oz
Rivera para enmendar Ia secci6n de
Ia ley para moditicar los cargos de
director de Beneticencia, Prisione V
de Sanidad, en- un departamento de
diChOS tres ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

En- "Ouebrada piedras' (Cabo
Rojo), aparecio ell cadaver de Manuel
Ramirez Moya, que Sc supone haya
sido victima de TN ataque eplleptico,
de los que hace algdn tempo pa
decla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
A VISO
En- esta IMPRENTA sc COM
pra tipo de imprenta usado.
Banco de Puerto Rico
Pago del go dividendo activo

Acordada en- Junta General ordi-
maria de accionistas, celebrada en- 9
del corriente, la cantidad que en-
cumplimiento del articulo 4o de los
Estatutos del Banco, ha de repartir-
Sc los accionistas, Sc haCe saber
que desde ell Jueves ID pr6ximo que
da alberto en- la Secretaria del Ban
co, ell pago de dicho dividendo.
San Juan, II de Febrero de 1907.
Banco de Puerto Rico
~. PAMiagMa,
E Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Han sido puestos en- libertad de Ia
clrcel de Mayaglez, los iudividuos
Ramon Rodriguez Feliciano, Sergio
Tincelty Perez, Florcntino Barbosa,
Francisco Torres Vega y Maria DoIo-
res Perez Por haber cumplldo sus
SertencIaS.