davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07

respectable mans robbing his en-
ployer of 100000 i'll the course of four
years in order to give $500 a week to
his negro mistress, can not be questioned
this race intimacy must be broken up.
this race intimacy must be broken up.
''Disgraceful indeed are such happen
ings when women of the same race thus
debaucl1 men, but when it tranSpires that
those of an inferior race. without the en-
fancements of beauty or charm, can do
so. it is doubly disgraceful 1t is dis
gushing, revolting-an1 alarming
The law must step i'll and make a
mere liason criminal, or else these de
moralizing episodes will be more fire.
quent in occurrence, and the whole body
of public morality will become contani-
mated.
Our legislators must work for al aW
preventing such intercourse Voters,
make the candidates pledge you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
COL r. G.. PLEASANT.

The clip following, a complimentary
mention of Col. r. G.. Pleasant, is from
the Advertiser, published in Lafayette:
Col. R. G.. Pleasant of Shreveport,
candidate for Attorney General, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lafayette in the
interest of his candidacy. Several of
Colonel Peasants friends introduced
him to a large number of citizens, AMI
without exception Colonel Pleasant made
most favorable impression on all who
met him. He is young man between
.,6 and 40, energetic, ambitious and thor
oughly competent to fill the position he
aspires to. He has already made a
splendid record as city attorney for
Shreveport, a hustling, wideawake town
of 10000 people, and second III imp ri
ance in this State only to New Orleans.
Colonel Pleasant is unquestionably the
man for Attorney General if the people
of this State want a man for tha office
who has the ability, the character ana
the conscientious sense of duty . mike
a thoroughly satisfactory and efficient
officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
DEATH OF H. P, THOMAS.

The death of Mr.. Herbert Penn
Thomas, when announced, was a griev-
Gus surprise to his friends, who did not
know that he was i'll. The deceased de-
parted this life at 10 20 o'clock Tues
day morning, November 5. He sue
cl1mhed to appendicitis
For twenty years he was the book
keeper for S. G.. Dreyfus Co. He was
genial in temper and counted his friends
by the score. He was a devoted hus-
band and father, a generous friend and
kind neighbor.
His wife, a son and two daughters
survive him, ani to these the fullest
sympathy is rendered.
He was related to Mr. w. F. Buckle
lew, and was the brother-in-law of Mrs
F. c.. Marsden of this city, and of MIR.
Afford of Marshall, Texas, deceased.
The interment was in the Greenwood
cemetery yesterday afternoon, which a
large number of his friends attended.
A good and useful citizen has been
called to his heavenly reward.
The deceased was aged S. years and
10 months.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
MARRIED
Miss Jessie Hebert Kirke and Mr.. John
William Norton

In St Marks Episcopal church, Tues
day, November 5, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, Miss Jessie Hebert Kirke
and Mr. John William Norton were
married by Rev. J H. Spearing, in the
presence of a gathering of relatives and
friends.
The wedding march was rendered on
the organ by Mr.. Foreman Parker.
The lovely bride was escorted by her
brother -in-law, Mr.. Percy Wells.
Miss Ethel Johnson, niece of the the
bride, was the charming maid of honor
The groom's best man was DR.. I. E.
Tanner.
The groom was as handsome as a
groom can be. On his face radiated the
supreme of happiness.
The groom, who is we'll connected in
Georgia, is the popular passenger agent
of the Kansas City Southern in this city
The bride is a niece of Ex-Governor
Paul Hebert and the daughter of Mrs
E. Leo Kirke, who is held in the highest
esteem.
The bridal party left in the afternoon
going east, attended with the best wishes
of their friends.
The Caucasian tenders it scongratula-
tions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
A MAN NAMED BARRETT.

Atlanta Georgian: Theodore H. Price
in New York newspaper says that "a
man named Barrett down in Georgia
makes a fresh appeal to his constituency
to hold their cotton for fifteen cents a
pound"
If Theodore Price was as well posted
upon cotton and the men who make 1t
as he ought to be- he would know that
the imam named Barrett is the presl-
dent of sixteen hundred thousand farm
ers in this Republic, of whom seven hun
drei thousand live in the South and
make the cotton crop of the world.
If any man has right to speak upon
this question it is "the man named Bar
rett in Georgia.
And Theodore Price may be assured
that when ''the man named Barrett
speaks, his words carry more weight IN
an hour than Theodore Prices views
would convey in a week. The man
named Barrett" is the able and beloved
president of the Farmers Union. They
trust him implicitly and they believe in
him to the uttermost He has never be-
trayed them nor ,misled them, and you
may be sure that his fresh appeal to his
constituency will be followed to the full
limit of the capacity of the Southern
farmer to hold his cotton until he can
get for it what he knows it to be worth
Mr.. Barrett and his people may or
may not be able to secure fifteen cents
for this years cotton crop, but Theodore
Price and other financiers who deal with
this great commodity may as well real
ize now what they will learn hereafter
that there will be strong and intelligent
effort to secure this price for staple
whose supply this year is comparatively
limited, and whose demand has never
been surpassed by the call for it, during
the coming year.
And meanwhile, although we would be
the last to counsel the farmer to any OBJ
stinacy or to any unreasonable pride OF
opinion in the matter, we sincerely trus
that our Southern farmer will wait fol
| better reasons than any which now exis
for the surrender of price which he ha:
the right to name for the great produc
of his fields and energies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
and secures the Republicans victory.

and secures the Republicans victory.
A decided success was scored i'll Mary
land in the election of the Democratic
candidate for Governor with Demo
cratic majority in the General Assembly
The returns from San Francisco indi-
cate triumph for reform; the sunder-
ing of the slackles by which the people
were bound to an oligarchy of loot and
plunder, the turning out of the rascals
who have been robbing the people sys-
tematically, under the guise of law.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are
Republican as Mississippi is Democratic
1t is gratifying to note the triumph OF
Tom Johnson, Democrat, reelected for
mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, over Con
gressman Burton who had the endorse
ment of President Roosevelt and OF
Secretary of War Taft and the influence
of the Republican combination.
In this contest the issues were distinct
and clear cut, and therefore the Demo-
Gratis are afforded an opportunity for
rejoicing, if so inclined.
From the results, as presented, little
comfort is left to the opponents of cen
tralization or what may be termed more
tritely Rooseveltism.
In brief, so-called leaders of the
Democracy who are connected with the
trusts and combines, 'the sane and the
safe" who allied with plunderers of the
people, can inspire no confidence. There
is little, if any, difference between the
''frenzied hnanciers" and the captains
of industry whether they prate of
Democracy or are loyal Republicans.
The game is the people, which may be
f1eeced at pleasure.
To win, the Democrats must be
aligned on issues and principles which
will appeal to the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
At THE OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH,
AMERICAS CONTRALTO,
MADAME KATHARINE FISK
With Full Orchestral Acc Impairment
and Grand Choruses Rendered by
One Hundred of the Best Voices in
Shreveport.

On Tuesday next, November II,
Shreveport will be entertained by Nine.
Katherine Fisk, the dramatic contralto
soloist, with Nine. RovinskiGrade ac-
companist, with grand choruses with
full orchestral accompaniment, rendered
by one hundred of the best voices in this
city
The entertainment is for the benefit of
the organ fund of the First Baptist
church, most worthy object, which
should and doubtless will appeal to the
generosity of all lovers of good music
in Shreveport. Nine. Katherine Fisk is
commended in the highest terms by
musical critics. Here follows compli-
mentary mentions by the press:
Montreal Gazette: The performance
of the Messiah was brilliant. Nine. Fisk
sang artistically, with feeling and finish.
ani was we'll received"
Norfolk Chronicle: The prologue
was sung by Nine Katherine Fisk,
whose Interpretation was particularly
fervid and highly dramatic. Her efforts
throughout were most praiseworthy."
Lady's Pictorial: "The triumph of the
evening was achieved by Nine. Rather
inc Fisk, whose exposition was as bril-
liant as the French composers musico-
dramatic creation itself
Scotsman (Edinburg) Her perform
ance can only be described as superb.
Her full, vibrant tones and fine style of
dramatic delivery enabled her to realize
the character of the music as few others
could +"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07

tated his newspaper policies. Hearst
hasn't newspaper in Texas. he isn't
candi late for any office, but men who
are willing to train under the banner
of the unspeakable Pat McCarren should
hesitate before they throw rocks at
Hearst. McCarren and the Standard Oil
bunch betrayed Bryan in two campaigns.
Now these wielders of red knives are
fearful that something will happen to
Mr.. Bryan next year Old Janus s:::ei
centuries too soon. He should be on
earth today, posing as a guardian of the
peoples rights and the custodian Of ppre
Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

On Tuesday, November S, elections
were held in twelve States of the Union.
While it is true that no direct issues Of
national import were at stake, the results
are not encouraging from the Demo
cratic point of view.
In New York Tammany's success Is
due to a fusion with Republicans. Ed
ward T. Bartlett and William Willar
Bartlett, who ran jointly on the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets, were elect
ed as judges of the Court of Appeals
over the candidates of the Indepen dence
League. In casting his vote for this
combination, Roosevelt on being twitted
jokingly that he voted for Democrat
retorted laughingly: 'It is vile asper-
sion," remark which may be construed
in the fancy of each individual reader.
In New Jersey Frank S. Katzenbach
Democratic candi date for Governor, wa:
defeated, for. which no copious tears
need be shed. He was representative
of the class having little sympathy Oh
interest in common with the people. HI
is a creature of Cleveland
The result in Kentucky is signihcan
and regrettable The defeat of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor is trace
able to local issues. 1t is believed tha
the Legislature is safely Democratic Oh
joint ballot.
The negro vote in Kentucky, as it j
in Indiana and in Illinois, is all poWee
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07

The citizens of Louisiana are pro-
foundly informed that J Y has painted
himself for the carnage of the extra ses-
sion Has held counsel with his New
Orleans Boss-clans, donned frtS-ae,
coutrements of Slaughter and will leave
the 1mlnlstratlon CORY corpse upon
the blood stained field of Baton Rouge
or-come home done UP hisself No
flowers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
RIVER AND WEATHER.
o-,;,n ooened fair

This morning opened fair.
River: Arthur City o.5, fall of o.3;
Fulton, Ark, 100, rise of IL; Shreve-
port o.3.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; FIJI
day partly cloudy.
Red river forecast: Changes will be
unimportant at and above Shreveport
during the next 48 hours. A rise Of
about feet will probably occur al
shreveport within the next three days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
PLEADED MANSLAUGTIER
Had Been Convicted of Murder Without
Capital Punishment.

In the District Court, Judge 7. F. Bell
presiding, Jent Freeman, colored, pleads
ed guilty to manslaughter. His victim
was Matt Leonard, whom he killed in
an encounter over a woman.
He had been found guilty by a jury
of murder without capital punishment
and had been granted new trial. His
plea to manslaughter was accepted by
the State.
Lewis Henderson, negro, was con-
victed of burglary and larceny.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
THE LOOTER AND POLITICAL
GRAFTERS AGAINST HEARST.

The Dallas Times-Herald says:
Hearst did not re-admit the Waters
Pierce outlaw to Texas in 1000. He isn't
the friend or the ally of any of the Loot
ers of New York, St. Louis or San Fran
cisco. He has his faults no doubt, but
the hand Of every looter in America,
every polit cal CRATER, every ho,le- OF
a special privilege, is arrayed asbnst
him. He supported Bryan in 1896 an
1000 when Bhyan needed newspaper sup
port and financial aid, and the 'frenz'cj
fnanciers" have never owned him or d :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
MISCEGENATION AN ISSUE.

The True Democrat. published in St.
Francisville, gives utterance significant
and direct and which every good citizen
will approve heartily OH the question of
miscegenation
with a white man in a neighborlng
parish killed by a negro in quarrel for
the possession of negro woman, and
the daily papers full of the accounts of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 11,62orIn First District Court oi
Louisiana: Succession of Mrs. Nina
Utz Sutherlin.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo ::
Notice is hereby given that DR.. William
K Sutherlin has this day applied to De
appointed administrators of SAID success
sion. and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specihed by law
he will be appointed as prayed Tor ;.
Witness athe Honorable 1. +. Bell
Judge of said court, this 3Ist day OF oc-
tober 1907.
w. M. LEVY,
Nov Deputy Clerk.
IT, .,oar we ,,se in our printing Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
PILLOW CASES

45x36 inches, Best Grade, regular
price 2oc, special price for Monday
I3c each or for. .25c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07
BEN HOLzMAN'S
Specials for rlonday

READY MADE SHEETS
S1x0o inches, Best Quality, regular
price goc, special price for Mon
lay, each Observation-Disclosures. .6oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-07

The paper we use in our printing Is
of the best quality. Phone 1000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11

la CUlTURA ARGENTINA
PR0FES0RsS C0sTRaTsD0S

FL Poder Executive ha dicta-
do un decreto aprobando los
contratos celehrados entire la
Legaci6n Argentina en- Alema-
MIA Y los profesores Guillermo
ZenGel Y tgon Petzke. quienes
Sc comprometen a prestar sus
servicios durante tres amos, al
Ministerio de agricultural. por
una remuneration mensual de
800 marcos.
Est0s dos profesores seran
puestos al frente de dos chacras
eXperimentales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
ReCuerdoS de otrO tempo
CROQUIS

Hay ALA en- las orillas de ID laguna
de la tierruca tropical, un sauce me-
lancolico que moja de continue su ca
oellera verde en- ell aqua que refeja ell
cielo los ramajes; como 81 tuviese en-
su fondo TN pals encantado.
AL viejo sauce llegan aparejados los
paJaros y los amantes. Allf escuchk
una tarde, cuando del sol quedaba
apenas un tnte violeta que Sc esfuma-
ba por las ondas, y sobre ell gran vol
can un decreciente color de rosa, que
era como una tfmida caricia de la luz
enamorada, un rumor de besos cerca
del tronco y un aleteo en- la cumbre.
Estaban los dos, la amada y el amado.
en- un hanco rustico, bajo Ell toldo del
sauce. Al frente Sc extendfa la laguna
tranquila, con su tropa de barcas los
arbo!es temblorosos de la ribers, as
ala Sc alza ba entire ell verdor de las
hojas, la fachada del pintoresco chalet.
La dana es hermosisima: el, un
gentll muchacho que Ia acsriciaba con
les dedos y los labios los cabellos ne
eros las manos gracileS de ninfa.
Y sobre las dos almss ardientes. v
sebre los dos cuerpos juntos, cuchichea-
ban en- lengua ritmica alada las dos
aves. Y arriba Ell cielo con su inmen-
sidad V con su fiesta de bes; plumas
de orc, alas de fuego. welcomes de p1r-
pura, fondos azules hordelisados de
opalo- la magni6cencia de
su pompa, la sober ania de su grandeza
augusta.
Bajo las aguas Sc agitaban como en-
un remolino de sangre viva los peces
veloces de aletas doradas.
Al resplaudor crepuscular todo el
paisaJe sc vefa como envuelto en- una
poivareda de sol tamizado, eran el
alma del cuadro aquellos dos amantes:
el, moreno, gaIardo vigoroso, con
una barba Gna sedosa, de esas que
GUSTAV de tocar las mujeres: ella rubis
I-;un verso de Goe th'-vestida con ira.
| je girls lustroso y en- el pecho una rosa
treSca, como su boca roja que pedia ell
beso
REben D2rf0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
Los deficits en- el Presupuesto
La Camara introduce economics
en- cl bill de deficencias del Tesorero
Mr.. Wllloughhy


En- Ia noche del sabado termin6se
Ia discussion del bill del Tesorero
acerca de deficits en el presupues-
to de gastos del gobierno cores
pondiente al a1i0 de 1907. Intervinie
ron en- Ell debate los senores Tizol,
Santoni, Munoz Rivera. Barcel6, Was
Ochoteco, Vivaldi, MGndez Cardona
Y Matienzo.
Sc aprob6 una partida que sc in
tr0duce Ell la linea + de la paqina
prlmera que dice: Gasto5 evcntuales
{ imprevistos cn la policia insular
$50 dollars, leyes impression S374 20.
.GastOs eventuales en Ia Ohcina del
Attorney 800 dollars Ell vez de 500
como especiflcayeI prcsupuesto.
Para I'll departameu del interior
gastos eVentuales y jcrnaleS, compo-
elcl0nes varias, Al 200 dollars en- Vez
de 10000 como consta en- el pro-
yectO.
Sc vot6 tina partida nueva que dice:
PREPARATION de las Cortes de Distrito
de Ponce Y Maya agiie2 2ooo; benef-
|cencia (Manicomio) 5000 dollars;
Mansion del Executive, 5000 dollars.
Fueron suprimidas por mayorla de
votos las partidas siguientes: Aqua
para los edihcios p1bllcos, incluyen-
do Ia Mansion del Executive, 6.2oo;
alumbrado electrico para los edificios
pllblicos, incluyendo Ia Mansion del
Executive, 5000, Esa partida repre-
Senta ba IA 900 dollars.
Sc vot6 despues de largos informes,
contra Ell presupuesto del Departa-
mento de Educacion. asiguando suel =
dos, suprim iendo en- su tot2lidad la
partida de 10000 dollars, de impre-
vlstoS
Tambien fue suprimida Ia partida
eventual sobre libros de text0 gas
tos de inspectores, 5000 dollars.
Sc introdujo una partida de zoo
dollars para la Mansion Ejecutiva.
Fueron votadas las partidas que ST.
guen; Biblioteca Insular sus gastos,
que aparecen onvenientem ente es-
pecifcados Ell el bill del seflor Wi
lloughby, Is dollars; Presid 10, 1900;
Cortes lnsulares. sueldos $50 dollars;
materiales de ohcina 400; material
de of1cina de ID Cortes Municipales
800 dollars; diversas partidas en- Ia
Cortes insulares, 500.
Hay otras partidas consigna da 5
tambien en- las cortes insulares, que
Erepresentan 100 Y 1000 dollars res
DC eet4vameate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
curamente con cualesquiera de

curamente con cualesquiera de
los turistas que vienen con el.
Lo de la ciudadania es una de
las cosas que estan va borradas
de entire las aspiraciones puer-
torriqueflas.
Y otra de las cosas va apaga-
das. va extinguidas tambien es
la expectation que antes Sc pro.
ducia a la llegada de un alto
personaje de la politica, de una
de las hguras culminantes de la
vida Official.
La experienced nos ha ense-
ilado a mirar indiferentes, Ell
constante deshle de prob ON
bres que no vienen a hacer ma
da. nj a estudiar NADIA, nj a
resolver NADIA en- la colonia.
Llegan Y sc van sin que a su
paso sc promueva la menor es-
pectaCi6n, el interes mas lijero
y mucho menos Ell entusiasmo.
Asi no le extrafle a Mr.. Can
non que no le salga al paso nj
la curiosidad mas pasajera, avi-
vada por la noticia de SUI lie
gada.
A fuerza de tanta deception,
nos hemos vuelto estoicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
ri Necx'oIc2s,ta

Aver entreg6 sd alma 4 Dios Ia
dlStlngulda dana dofa Teresa Mar
tinez Limardo estimada grandemen-
te de esta sociedad por sus virtudeS
~ SuS b0ndadeS.
Consagr6 su vida al bien, Y tanto
sus familiares deudos, como sus
amigos, Iloran la intachable madre
" Senora, que baj6 al sepulcro con Ia
resignation cristiana de una concien.
Icia limpia,
NosotroS nos unimos al juSto color
Ique les apena, y rogamos por el eter-
no descanso de su alma.
I'll BOLETIN MERCANTIL envia su
Ipesame mas sentido los familiareS
de la DANA difunta especialmente 4
su atliJldo hijo Ell Licenciado don
Juan Morera MARTINEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
Consejo Executive
SESSION. DEL Ola Q

Sc rsanuda la session a las dos y
veinte de la tarde, faltando los sefIo-
res consejeros Ward y Diaz Navarro.
La Camara informa haber apro-
bado Ell H. B. mum o6, para la cons
truccion de una carretera que partien.
do de la ndmero ID llegue hasta el
pueblo de Sabana Grande. Pas6 la
comision de Hacienda.
Ell Comisionado de Educaci6n pro-
pone que no Sc acepten las enmiendas
hechas por Ia Camara al G. B. mum Is
para enmendar la Ley Escolar Copila-
da de Puerto Rico, aprobada ell 10 de
Marco de 1903; y Sc solicite una con-
ferencia. Puests a votaci6n la propo-
sicion. fue aprobada Sc nom braron
los conseJeros Acuna, Barbosa y Falk-
ner, para conferenciar con Ia comision
que designe la Camara.
Ell H. B. MIN 80 para enmendar el
parrafo tercero de la secci6n 10 de una
ley titulada: "Ley para autorizar la
emission de bonos por Ell Gobierno In
sular de Puerto Rico, hasta la canti-
dad de IN million de dollars y para
otros fines" aprobada en- s de Mario
de 1906.
Inform6 la Camara de Delegados
que habia sido aprobado.
Entran en- el salon los conse jeros
senores Diaz Navarro Ward.
Ell II. B. 16. Sobre Ia division Judi.
cial de la isa. Fue discutido, a pro.
puesta del se1lor Acu1a, Sc suspendi6
la discussion hasta la noche, dando
tempo a que fueran sacadas varias
coplas de IA enmienda hecha por el
Attorney, pudieran ser estudiadas
por los seflores consejeros para su dis
cusion.
Terrin6 la reunion las Gu afro de
Ia tard=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
DELIT0 DE nISOEMEaHOR"

FL sefior Barcelo present6 4 la Ca
mara una proposition de ley para
prohibir en- absolute ell uso de la ba-
raja. Segtlp el proyecto del sefIor
Barcel6, que en- eStos dias sc discuti-
ra, quedan prohibidas las baraj as asi
como el vender, comprar, conducir
tener llevar encima los refer idoS
naipes.
Establece el proyecto una penali-
dad que no bajara de treinta dias ii
excedera de IN aI1o de cdrcel 4 todos
los que infrinjan la expresada ley.
Hay tsmbien una relacion acerca de
los com erciantes que posean existen-
cias de baraias, fin de que Sc proce-
da su indemnizaci6n por el Tesore
70 de Puerto Rico, siempre que sc
compruebe que la factura fue introdu-
cida legalmen ente. Actualnente el pro
yecto del seiior Barcc'6 Sc encuentra
en- estudio. en- la Comlsi6n dc Lesis-
laci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
In Parque para los ni1os


Ell doctor del Vale Atiles, aIcalde
de esta cludad, propuso en- ia Ultima
Junta de Directories de Refugios de
Nifos Desamparados, que esta aso-
claclon agltara y defendiera como
una de sus aspirac iones, Ia idea de
TN Parque en- donde puedan recrear-
sc y respirar aire puro los nincs de
esta cludad y sus barrios. en- s;tio
alegre, bien aireado y defendido
contra todo peligro.
La Junta acogio con aplauso Ia pro
posicion, y~acordo por unanimidad d
favorecer ese proyecto plausible, que
no solo ha de ser it'll y educativo pa
ra los nif1os de. fami1ias pudientes
sino para los mas desamparados {
infelices.