davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Three Wives and One L0rn Hus-
band Secure Divorces From
Judge Morse.
FAILS TO PAY ALIM0NY;
is CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Cornelins KoOyman Must EX-
plain Why He Hasn't 0beyed
Order of Court.

Emma Smith. q we'll dressed woman
with smile, and big plumes on her hat,
told Judge Morse in the District court
Friday afternoon that her husband
William A. Smith, left homo one day
with the remark that he was going w
town, and, though that was over year
ago, she hasn't seen him SINCE and has
no idea where he is. The couple were
married here on July 8, 1905. and II
was on April z, 1906, nine months az
most to the day, that William 1evantea
The couple have no children. The wifo
was given a decree of divorce and went
on her way rejoicing
Harry ". Brown, travelling sales
man, related how, while he was absent
on a trip, his wife, Emma Hill Brown
sat down and wrote him little note
telling him that she didn Z love him any
more and bidding him curt good-by
She said in the note she was going "a
Los Angeles, but Mr.. Brown said he
learned subsequently that she didn
go there. He didu't volunteer any In
formatio AS TO where she did go o,
who. if anybody, accompanied her: MI.
Brown testified that while he and has
wife lived together he allowed her SloC
month for expenses. County survey
or J. B. Swepson corroborated his story.
ana ne WIS gwen d btNlNr " ~ 49,
Tho couple were married at lndepen'
dence, Kan, Jan. II, 1897, and the date
of the desertion was about March ]
1906.
Susaunab Saunier. q pathetic looking
little woman, charged that her husband
Richard Sannier, had called her vile
names and had failed to support her
| She declared that he had accused heI
of inhdelity in the presence OF others
| She WAS given a divorce, the custody
of her little son, and $50 month all
mony. She and Saunier were married
at Pennington June &c, 1900.
Marie Alice Wilcox, stout young
woman with Gower-garden hat and
| an angelic smile, had tale of woe &c
tell about her husband, Grady j. Will
| lock. She declared that at no time
since their marriage in March, 1906
has Grady J. contributed to her snnp'
port. or given her cent IN money. he
forced her, she declared, to depend
upon her mother for support, and tho
mother, rs stout as the daughter, cor
roborated the story
Judge Morse cited Cornelius Kooy.
man 10 show cause before Judge Arm
strong on July ) why he should not be
punished for contempt of court for
failing to pay alimony to his divorced
wife, Paternella kooyman, AS directed
by the court. The order was issued
upon an afiIavit filed by Mrs. Kooy'
! man TO the effect that Cornelius has
failed to comply with the court $ order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
MR.. SOMMERS HOME
Says Idaho Operatives Had Mo Griev.
ance and Return to Work,

General Superintendent Sommers Of
the Bell Telephone company rs home
from Haley. Ida, and reports the strike
among the linemcn there as quiet. Near.
" all of the striking lincmen have Lett
that part OF the district 10, work else
where. Mr. Scmmers classed the stri6o
Of the operators there as the work OF
professional labor agitators. The dis.
satisfied operatives were got together
by Mr. Sommers and the schedule OF
wages and hours gone into thoroughly,
Mr.. Sommers says the operatives de-
cided they had no grievance and re-
turned to their work General Man
nger D. S. Murray will be back from
Butte early next week. Quiet is re.
ported from there and every operator
is back at work pending the ten days
truce that was declared as the result
Of the interest the business men took
in the difficulty among the girl opera
tivee.
Louis Lynn, president of the district
council of the Electrical Workers, snld
Friday afternoon that there was nothing
new in the situation locally. No word
had been received from Grand President
McNulty. who is supposed TO be on ms
way here TO attempt an adjustment be-
tween the men and the companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
ASKS $50. 900 DAMAGES
Former Lineman Brings Suit for an AL
legged Electrocution.

George II. Spcight, formerly line
man in the employ of the Rocky Noun,
tain Bell Telephone company, brought
suit in the District court Friday against
that company and the Utah Light and
hallway company for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Special charges that on Jan. %, 1907,
he was ordered to climb pole at
Main and Center streets To test WIRES
through testing box. His leg. he
alleges, came in contact with n heavy
voltage wire which was not properly
insulated, with the result that he was so
severely burned that his left hand had
10 be amputated He declares he VIII
be cripple for life, He declares that
the two companies arc equally liable
for his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

But, however that may be. the fact
remains that the committee is receiv-
ing prizes galore, both cash and
merchandise, and If it continues much
longer in its present good luck the
association will have prizes for all who
attend. The prizes alone ought to
induce even the most credulous to
attend the celebration, for every mem
Der of the prize committee vouches
for the truth of the assertion that all
who purchase tickets will have
chance at the prizes. from the most
valuable TO the cheapest; no partiality
is 10 be shown. This arrangement may
result in the ludicrons, but the commit
teemen have no time to worry over
details II would not seem exactly ap-
propriate. for instance, if a patron OF
the male persuasion should win that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Some Of the would be investors in
Salt Lake realty say that thoy, find 1t
almost impossible to talk business with
the members Of the Real Estate osso-
cation because the minds of the latter
are prone to wander to the subject of
the celebration at Saltair on July IL.
More complaints on this score were
heard Friday than at any other time
since the dealers in dirt began TO talk
about Real Estate day. They attribute
the realty mans condition to the fact
that many additional contributions
were made yesterday to the prize col
lection which is TO be offered to those
who attend tho festivities. Of course
this is mere guess work, for the
weather might have duiled the dirt
dealers ambition. since Friday was the
warmest day of tho year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
Fuel Concern and Ice Storage Company
File Their Articles.

The .Jeremy Fuel and Cram comPahy
Of salt Lake fled ITS articles OF lnGor'
noration with the County Clerk trlday;
Irhe capital stock is $3O,oOo; dlNia5o
iuto shares of the par value OF 81 eech'
TN TN directors are: Ethan f, Jeremy,
nrrsident; % Calvin Kempf, secretary and
,reasurer: Grant w, Andrews, Thomas
g. Jeremy and Elizabeth " Jeremy. =,
" Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Alaska Ice Storage conPanyS. were also 5riso
ilcd with the County Clerk Fridniy. iyco The
COMPANY is capitalized for SloO.0ooj ri,a IN
shares OF the par yalne OF S.o SaCE. ~, -, ne
officers are: President, 'onS @oop ~ T wRo
vl%g,PNSebi ,,ii,b PNcpbi l.. Morris, orrin r.; Miller
2 IT r Ashton, Z. B. Isgrcn. w, i. Noa,l. A.
and Isaac Hancock, constitute the
hoard of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
WILL ADVERTISE UTAH
Teachers Going to Los Angeles Wiling
to Act as Boosters.

CITY Superintendent of Schools ID. III:
Christensen. State director for Utah or
the National Educational association,
said that Utah teachers attending me
sssocintion convention at Los Angeles
from July to July l2 will be ,glal 10
distribute there advertising and litera'
ture descriptive of Utah and its rg'
sources and possibilities. The head
quarters of the Utah delegation viii hg
at the Hotel Alexandria, where suon
literature can be forwarded.
In this connection Mr.. Christensen
said that the State director for Missouri
passed through Salt Lake cnroute To
Los Angeles few days ago, and that
he was loaded down with literature
boosting that State, He thinks that
teachers from other States viii he IN
The boosting game Tor all it is worth,
and believes that much missionary
work for Utah can lie done at the colf'
vention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
| REMEDY CAR
/ SHORTAGE EVIL
,.,ts Must Unload Freight
ssth tle Least Possible
Delay.
gIGIJRES RELATIVE
TO HARTMAN LINES
!, n Increase the Car De-
Mirage Has a Salutary
Effect.

!, d;snateh from New York
rs' ~ 6oufes compiled at the re.
a. Hartman show the great
= D. -rh;eb Pacific coast shippers
m tbe unloading of freight
eb,G ac freight traffic on the
stips ipss.;f;r The records of the
q, raIfornia and Oregon ship,
,e" show that since April ]
.ss Of 1882 cars per day We're
s;me for unloading on the
. l;nes in that territory.
~, date to May ! conditions
.I1 iaIv worse. but the June rec
r considerable Improvement
,bs railroad Is insistence that
p,.lssssd Portland shippers on
ssrr holding GA cars, which
"s,s "nsreassd 10 S2S on May J.,
,a,.S a 10 ol6 by June ii: San
~ Tb;eh had 1860 cars tied up
,SP'r was holding 1858 May /,
|,m ions 10. 0akland's record
a n ,or April i. 429 for May and
~; ,";ddIc of this month. Sacra-
I'd Los Angeles shippers are
w i;0 more cars now than on
,,srape number of cars 80 with,
I'm Service aggregate over "
~ II the total new equipment
y The Union Pacific and South
IA, for delivery up to July ],
..s eouipment amounts to SOU
,hs latter system and 1000 for
!, pneific lines. The advantage
xould derive from this large
70 The Hartman lines equip
;,rolyinp an outlay of S3l 900
rsioriaily offset by shippers de-
Urloadipg and releasing cars:
10 the freight congestion four
4 40 when the Southern Pacltlc
,i&Iug & forty cars day into San
n IN excess of the number of
-kaded warning was gwen that
- or increased demurrage
roald he necessary if cars were
,assd more promptly. These
4 have been repeated more late
siher quarters, and the utmost
4 bsinp made by the company to
/ iSs e.. ro.oparation of shippers IN
tbe freest use of its cars, and 10
'blppcrs realize that the use Of
Srs ms storage warehouses Is
tcih TO the railroad and to other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

$3.50 evening gown, even though there
are but few OF the tribe In Salt Lake
who could not readily bestow it on
some worthy recipient
The prize drawing rs merely an in
cident, however, for the real estate men
have other things up their sleeves,
such as few surprises in the way Of
amusemeuts, etc, which will add enter
tainment TO profit. Naturally many
Of these plans will be kept sub rosa,
but others will be announced from time
TO time. Only few days ago the
secretary ordered number of posters
which will disclose some Of the
features. Incidentally it might be
well to say that the mon who wear 2
little red badge with the motto ''7
Come IL or are not crap shooters
by profession, but real estate men ad
vertisinp the coming celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
CROOKS GETTING BUSY
Unsuccessful Effort Made to Enter
Residence of E. P. Kimball.

a burglar, or burglars, attempted to
enter the residence at 81 West North
Temple street, Of Former Bishop Beat
ty, who is on trip in California,
about midnight Friday night, The
screen door was cut and slashed IN an
attempt TO gain AN entrance, but the
burglar. or burglars, was scared away.
The house is occupied by +. p Kim.
ball and family. About midnight Mrs.
Kimball was awakened by noise. end,
going to the window of the bedroom.
saw a man step from the screen door
to the sheltering darkness of a trco i'll
the yard She awakened her husband
and the police department was notified,
When officers arrived no trace of tho
burglar could be found The woman
saw only one man, but it is the belief
that there were more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
SURVEYOR GENERALS
OFFICE INUNDATED

The United States surveyor genera, - :
Office is ono Of the busiest o IcpSr' uis"t' dev.
in the Fedora building e,miovod ,"IS con.
ltantiv lyrI in making plats, maps, ETC.
syaI't anJ 'tbe work in getting out NINE pas-
am am 'm is heavier than IN former years.
enie ne is Indicative of the prosperity
AZ 4hn hniS country. and shows that mining
=. u srtiyc act in the mining districts OF o,
The State. Surveyor or-oeneral ;r nun S",,S n5y,
the WIZ any time since he has had
charge of the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
MURAL DECORATIONS
FOR THE NEW STATION
Oregon Short Line Depot to
Have Pictures in Tile Show
ing States Origin.

!. If the plans Of the architects
. of the new Oregon Short Line
: station are followed, the general
: waiting-room will be rich in
: mural decorations. There now
: is under conside deration scheme
to use tile walls. because Of
: their durability, and 10 have
made pictures in tile represent.
: ing many phases of Utah s
: origin. development and present
: status. These would be in the
shape Of scenes such ms the first
: camp Of the Immigrants in Salt
: Lake valley, and many histori
. cal scenes commcmorating the
: pioneer days,
. No contract has been let for
: these decorations, but il is
promised that they will be un-
: usually attractive. It is under
: stood that Mr. Hartman has
given special instructions for
: such a treatment of local his
: tory if it possibly can be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
M WYOMING COAL MINES.
Short Line Building to Fon-
terelle Region.

riding to spccial from kem-
J wyo., to the Denver News, the
= Short Line is now at work IN
y on the construction of a branch
Willow creek to mines No, 4 and
Ia Kcmmerer Coal company, Kill
"a brothers have the contract for
!. and have l25 men aud teams
ID The new lines will leave the
ia Of the Kemmerer yards, go
MS Fork to the mouth of Willow
and then up the Willow creek
70 the mines, Il distance of eight
The survey for The new line
n been stopped at the mines,
beng continued toward the re
tscoyered Fontenelle coal field,
\ niles beyond. When this road
7lsied and the new mines are
ration, Kemmerer Will be the
Eportant coal center of the
ao1ntain region, having tribu-
~ II the mines at Diamondficld,
5iind, Frontier, Oakley, Willow
and Eontenelle, in addition to
hines here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
COMES From LONG LINE
OF MILITARY PEOPLE
Something About Capt. Kins-
man, Organizer Local Camp,
Sens of Veterans.

organizer and Captain Of the p. Edward
Connor Camp No. |, Utah Division OF
Colorado Sons of Veterans comes from
one OF the oldest families Of New Eng
land. His sixth great grandfather. Rob
ert Kinsman, emigrated from England
and settled in Agawam, now Ipswich.
Mass as early as 1854. His NTH great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
HERALD STORY is
BRANDED AS FAKE

City Engineer l., G. Kelsey
branded as fake Friday the
story printed in the Herald Fri
day morning to the effect that
he and Street Supervisor j T.
Raleigh had had row over Mr..
Raleigh s grading work on Brig
ham street east of Tenth East.
1.-The story is simply manu-.
factured out of whole CLOTH
declared Mr., Kelsey, "Not
only did Mr.. Raleigh and my.
self not have row over the
matter, but we have not dis
cussed IT. On the day the
Herald says the row happened
] did not even see Mr.. Raleigh
or anybody else connected with
the street department. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
FAGCED FREIGHT RATES.
q Between River and Rocky
. Mountains Affected,

AGO, June 23.-Freight rates
rmtory between the Mississippi
"a The Rocky mountains will be
nSe per cent by the action
Western railroads in raising
1 snuns on carload shipments and
-anees IN the classification,
IL e@ yet been determined 10
ssny Of the carload commodity
Ia'agh a few Of these whose
~ mas passed will ne Cancelled
sommodlty rated according TO
MON MON II is the intention 10
- less than carload commodity
Wy es they were made to meet
,s'agilions. the shippers gener-
w not made any specific com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
ESCAPED PRISONER WILL
SERVE PIVE-yEAR TERM.
speciol 70 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Utah, June Esd
Lindsay, who was sentenced at
Ncphi on Thursday to serve five
years Tor robbery, and who
broke Jail Thursday night, was
arrested at Thistle junction last
night about IL o clock, and was
taken TO the State prison today
by the Sheriff of .Juab county:
The story published in n Salt
Lake paper this morning to the
effect that the man arrested in
Provo yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Judd was the man
wanted Is not true, The man
arrested by Judd was released,
and the real jail breaker was not
captured until midnight last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
WITH A KNIFE
s"ssy' Colored, Pursued and
-sOed BY One of Own Raco.

Z. n Va S"a N"NO'
nv'sey, a negro lad aged 10
l pursued into the door yard
nrIe, at 43O South State street,
oclock Friday night by
aI,sIo' and severely cut in the
'I. arm His coat was slashed
1,les- The assault, was said to
Ia Jealousy of Dorsey on the
le assailant over q girl.
,na % however, that the report
t'ss' he and his assailant. whose
II, S;s SSaye AS Moreton, having pever
~ Hno IS employed at the
M hotel, as was his assailant.
s.sy way to his home when the
l ,ss;S,red' He said that as he
his home Moreton
On nm and began to slash
,,%,en % big knife. Dorsey ran.
M" u pursued him into the yard.
~ ste Ine doorstep of tho Dorsey
!, Al. ;saoreton plunged the knife
d. LIIs TX. lad and cut two gashcs,
IN ,H ,o.t side of the back and
y Of u. arm. The cash in the
"a l,;sM ue we back was five inches
h .ss, s tue ribs bare, The other
- DIR. Gibson was called
eso,%eI % wounds, eight stitches
ss;S Tor Tor the larger one.
.%hi AlUTOfan =
e5 aua u.feet. but the police in
NJ ~ ~ found that he was there
Nv Is about IS vears old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
LEAPS FROM FOURTH
STORY WINDOW TO DEATH.

BUTTE. Mont. June Is
William Carmichael. p vol.
known old-timer OF this city,
spraug from the fourth story
Of the county hospital this morn
ing, apparently with suicidal
intent, or else in delirium,
sustaining injuries which viii
prove fatal. Carmichael is IS
wears of age. The old man IS legs
were SO badly smashed it was
necessary 10 amputate them
this evening. Continued sick
ness is thought to have prompt
cd his rash act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Highest quality, best service and
pleasant surroundings adds 10 the pleas
ure of dinner served at the Royal
Grill. Open from to II p. m. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

: IT, iSsso aud Wherry wish to
Il REMOVAL OF their Offices
e-,s.S News Building to
y b. SMercsntile Annex, over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
s. D, Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, As South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
en- LA CORTB DE- DISTRI1O
DEL DIS1RlTO JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN, ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America }
I'll PreSldente S
de los EStados Unldos
EX-PARTE,
Mercedes Portell Laugier.
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINO

POR cUANTO habiendo presentado
el abooa don Ramon Falcon una
moci6n a nombre de Mercedes Por-
tell Laugier para que sc declare 4 su
favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
finca:
.Co.o :. ao,o~ ,,o.ooao oo, ., u,>
,,e e0r rad;na l' 90 nn W 10 ~ sao,nd.
nlna ilr AZ ,>arr;o @ N 1a p.ar.o M 40 aa T;arro r
40 l' aeta n o;ndad ~ ~ caso :" 20 ia ~ ,noJara ,Ia
vi ~ol<' 40t':'O'' l'' 0]'9.' "
,o,ra ,|o,-leN a. fn~. ~'i0 60, '.'l a4s ,na.o w
f ,het,o % ue l'on.e Pol n'et1os J, &c
l1luJ ~ 1a t;a t nlt.'o ~ '|,4 $1,000 auo >,
"a o1lSii ',oNo Q ~ olAoo w itO1eo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

"R1stica. Terreno radicado en- e1
sitio del "Machuchal', del barrio de
Santurce de esta ciudad, compuesto
de I6 cuerdas 81 centimos de otra,
o sean 6 hectareas, s. areas, y $50
declm etros cuadrados, en- lindes por
Ell Norte, con la Succession de Lorenzo
Caldcron y Ceferino del Vale por
ell Sur, Domingo Fa11 por Ell Este,
Pablo Andino y por Ell Oeste, Juan
Margarida, Belen Clemente Maria
del Rosario
POR TANTO, habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Tuez de Secci6n primera de esta
Corte, Sc publique la pretension una
vez por semsna durante TN mes, en-
TN peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
lac ion de los que Sc editan en- esta
ciuoad, para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre Ell inmueble
descrito, las personas ignoradas 4
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip
cion solic itada, los herederos desco-
nocidos de los anteriores duefIos
Maria Leonardo Cortijo, Irene Yer
dejo, conocida por Ouin, y Eusebio
Conception (a) Mini, y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo. dentro del terlnino de
sesenta d{as naturales, contados des-
de la Ultima publication, libro el
presente en- San Juan de Puerto Ri
CO, 4 primero de Mario de I0o7.-
Jose E. Figueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

Fogazzaro. =. Lo que es 20 no
he leido mas epistolas que las
de mi familia y amigos-que
no son poca lata,-y creo que
exigir a la mujer que sc enfras-
que en- Ell Antique y Ell Nuevo
Testamento y Sc atice las Epis.
tolas para desengrasar, es ma
tarla a disgustos. ~
Ell feminismo, al paso que va,
sera un modo de asesinar como
otro cuaiquiera.
LagiS BO1yufOur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
PaRiS-cRoNlca
FEM|M|STAS ASES|NOS

tLas lucubraciones sobre Ell
femlnismo son esporadicas 8
endemicas2
Someto esta pregunta al buen
Ju1clo de nuestro Compa1ero el
Doctor A. Munoz.
iEl feminismo como aCtuali-
dad, aparece periodicamente en-
la Prensa 8 vive constantemen-
te en- ella con Caracteres de ma
yor 8 menor intensidad, miti-
gandose hoy y recrudeciendose
mailanal
Excuse decirle a usted, pues-
to que tiene el honor de como
cerme, que en- materia de temi-
nismo me quedo con la fenina,
pues es cuanto me interesa. Y
dejo a los doctos el ismo, de Pa
mama @ de donde sea. a no ser
que Sc trate de aperture, Ell Gu
yo case me llamo la parte.
En- la Prensa de Londres, en-
la de Paris Y en- la de Nueva
York hay actualmente una
inundacion de feminismo Y fe-
ministerias, con la agravante
de que todo 10 que ahora Sc es-
cribe sobre tai asuntO sc eSCri-
bio hasta la saCiedad en- OtrOs
tiempos sobre que las mujeres
han de ser bachilleras, dOct0ras,
ietradas, .literatas, perlodistas,
politicas, ingenieraS, bOtlcarias,
SaCerdOtiSas etc, etc.
Por mi, que sean Nuncias
apOst0liCaS inclusive.
Pero vengo observando una
~cosa, Y es: que por cada mujer
que discurre publ1camente SO
bre Ell feminismO-COn mesura
Y prudencia generalmente-
hay Glen ciudadanos que Ilevan
Ia vOz Cartante en- pro de dlCha
"conquista' como Sc llama aho-
ra al derecho de que una muler
Y b~.1
IlVa'iCe con mem ! N'o0i' 0i'
cIlnllnaloSIa' con q L'oc'ol ~ ~
Een, eh d ao' Il VI, uu Vl0n'ie' = toll L.
MeIly uel VAL eh pio'0S'"l
-contIa Ia icy oe oepalaCIo'l,
Plehso que Id ll" "Eoi r. NC
oa os !einlnlSI1o que podrlan
Aos le1nlnlstaS oar al puollco -
Tia el no entIOHe,e1Se eli G le-
minlsmo' deJanoo eAcloSlNa-
men'e d las 1nuJerc'' que son
las 1nteresadas en- {! asun'o, ei
parlar y escriolr SooFe 4l@Aa
question, que tratada pcr nom
pres Ga paOuIo d - n1a!'c}a P7Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
MISAS DE MANANA
Mas nOticias

Ha sido pospuesto en- la Camara TN
proyecto del se1ior Dfaz Brink, sobre
condonacion del pago de intereses
por demora a los contrlbuyentes, cu-
va trlbutaclon no excediera de cinco
dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

Boquillas de anbar, 1ltimos y ca
prichosos modelos de Berlin y Viena
De venta en- el BO- TIN