davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16


Bou de la Tore, antes, hoy, jaime
Bou de la Tore, por Ell Norte con
una pared, y por el Sud con el rio
Cibuco."
PoR TANTo, de orden del Honorable
Juez do esta Municipal, Sc anuncia
por medic del presente edicto. en-
uno de los periodicos de mayor circu-
laci6n, la conversion solicitada, para
que los interessdos que Sc consideren
perjudicados puedan oponerse pre-
sentando la oportuna demanda, EN- el
plazo de ounce dfas naturales, con
tados desde ell siguiente, al de la pu-
blicacion.
Extendido bajo mi 6rma, en- Baya
mon. P. r.. hoy 3 del mes de junic
I9oS.-Guillermo Rengel, Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
lIATENCION i |!

Llamamos la atencion q nues.
ira numerosa cllentcla, dc Que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acaban
de recibir infnidad de articuIos
para regalos. entire ellos: ELE
GANTEs CApRICHosAs EsCribaniaS
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio I'm
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
classes. SoB LAp1cEs, TINT AS
" PLUkAs. Prensas para copiar.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE'
TAs de todos tamaflos. Factureros
nuevo modelo, & inhnidad de
objetos.
Desafamos la competencla
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
les merCados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16

zGautier.--La novela de Ia momia.
Barley d Aurevilly.--La virgen vir-
da.
:Salgari.-El captain Tormenra.
leon de Damasco-
; ;Collins.-La muerta viva.
lChampol La hermana Aleiandrina.
IChampol, Las que vuelven
!Assollant.-Dos amigos en- 1902.
tCherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
:Salgari.-la hija de los. .Faraones.
tSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
Dickens. Ell hiio de orc.
yDickens.-El eco de Ia tormenta
lDavid on.-El misterio de la Gale
; Harley.
!uaDorls u.-El legajo mining.
iGa aboriau.-El hijo falso.
!Monteill.-Juan de las Cadenas.
LBalzac.-El cura de aldea.
:Pradels-Agencia matrimoniaE
tAbou..--Treinta y cuarenta.
gari.-Los solitarios del Oceano.
tSalgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
iFeval. Ell castillo maldito.
!Feval.- Los vampiros.-2a parte de
/ fdem
;OpaIe.-La princesa Helga.
L. Pebrum m.-Un ito pedir de bocas
IL. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra.
! bias.
1F6va' Los mercaderes de plata
:3a parte de FL (astfto MaLatto'
tFeval--La casa de Geldberg.-4a de
( fdem.
!F6val-Los tres homtres rojos.-sa
4 de laem.
iF6val--El misterio de Ia Trinidad.
' ga de fdem'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
In Ia Corte Municipal de Ba
yamOn

In Ia Corte Municipal de Ba.
yamOn.
rONvERsIoN Dl POSSESSION IN COWNIo
PoE CUaNro Sc ha presentado por
el prom.ycnte don Acisclo Bou de
la Tore. una moe on solicitando la
conversion EN- dominic de las ms
cripciones dc possession de las tincas
siguientes-
"N6mero CASA con su solar
marcada con el numero u d. la ca
lie de Gandara. del pueblo de Corozal,
de catoTce varas dc frente, por once
dc fondo. equivalentes clento sie;e
metros, ocho cenunctrOs dc medida
sup-fhC a.. = al solar Que ccupa dicha
casa cs de 700 meUos. d, centimetroS
cuadrado-. Colipda pJr a dcrecha en-.
tIaudp. con don. Ana IuAna Negr6n
River. antrs. hoy cl mi-mo promo
vente. pr la Izqu!eIa. con Jose Na-
mon Rivera 4 rrriO hoy cl Nuni-
cipio de CorJztI, y p,r Ia esPalda con
GertFudis Vasc6 Eomas Rodriguez,
hoy a. mlsmo yTJmJVeutc, dOua AIDE
laida B3u viu3a dc Alvarez y el Mu-
nicipio de Corczal.
"NU-clo 2 - TERkENO en ell
barrie de- Cihuco, de la municipali-
dad dc Corozal. compuesto de diez
ocho tuerd.s e4u valentes Siete
hectarcas. 80 areas 3t centiare1s, CO
lindautes por al L-.e. con Manuel
Garcia Mar.eio. aates, hoy Emuia
Nevare1. por cl Des'e con Aci-clo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
CONVERSION I'm DOMINIC


POR CUANTO Sc ha presentsd do
por do7ia Maria Dedication Berries
Colon una moci6n solicitsndo la con-
version en- dominic de la inscription
dc possession de la hnca siguiente:
"R1stica. con casa dc habitaci6n,
compuesta de cieuto veiute cuerdas
dc tcrfeno, equiv leateS AZ hecta-
reas, - areas. colindante al Este
con don Jose Buenaventura, don
SimpIicio don Pedro Santiago Ri
vera. antes don Santiago Rivera; al
Norte den joaquin. Y don Clemente
River. al Oeste la suce SION de Fran
cisco Nazquez. y al Sud, Valentin Rios,
y don Juan Tomas Rivera, este en-
lugar dc don Santiago Rivera. cuva
finca radica en- el barrio Palmarito, de
Corozsl.'
POR TANTO, de orden del Homo
lrable don Jose Julian Acosta, Juez
sle esta Corte Municipal, sc anuncia
Por medio del presente edicto, en-
Nro de los peri0dicos de mayor cir
nlac'6n. p conversion solicitada, pa.
~ 'os iuteresadoS que sc con<i-
r' '' N re ud icados, puedan oponerse
'sf-. 'E do Ia Oportuna demanda
en- e. pa e ounce dias naturales
contad d sde el siguiente dia al
de l. puhlioac ION.
,, Bayam6n. Por'o Rico, 90 de Abril
Ico8-GUmLERNo ReNcEL, Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
EDICTO

EstAdos Umidos de America.
Ll Pres dente IS
de loA EstadOs Unld0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
EDICTO
Estad0s Unidos de America.
lei presidense .. s.
de los EslaA0s UnidoG

En- la Corte Municipal de Ba-
yamon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
TIE VIRGINIA PILOTS.

The way to settle the case Of the
Virginia pilots and their claim for
additional compensation is well and
fairly stated by an article in the Nor.
folk Landmark, which indicates solu-
ton of the difficulty.
"Why should not the rates to be
charged by the members of the Nir-
ginia Pilots Association sor compul-
sorry plotage of foreign vessels be
fixed by the State Corporation Com
mission. as proposed in q bill intro
duced by Delegate Barrett. of Newport
News?
The pilots are entitled to fair and
reasonable compensntion--no more. no
less. More would injure the commerce
of the Virginia ports; less would de-
stroy the Virginia Pilots Association;
and either of these results would be a
calamity. The Corporation Commits.
sion is much better fitted for the COM
plicated and technical business of fix
Ing proper rates for pilotage than Is
the Legislature. just as the Corpora
ton Commission is better fitted for
supervising railroad rates. There Is
every reason to assume that the COM
mission would hold the scales without
prejudice in the matter and protect
the interests of the ports. The Con-
stitution of Virginia seems to have
provided for cases like that of the
pilots in the following passage (sec-
ton 1856, subsection c):
The (corporation) commission
may be vested with such additional
powers, and charged with such other
duties (not inconsistent with this Con-
stitution) as may be prescribed by
law, in connection with the visitation.
regulation or control of corporations,
or with the prescribing and enforcing
of rates and charges TO be observed In
the conduct of any business where the
State has the right to prescribe the
rates and charges in connection there
with etc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
TILE coLoRED VOTE.

Most of the negroes of the North
says the Omaha Bee, "use their ballots
The Bee means, Of
course. that they use them to help the
Republican party, and that is true.
The same facts that have made the
South solid" have inevitably yoked
the negroes to Republican interests.
But as the negroes scatter. taking their
problem with them, this yoke as in
evitably loosens. The time comes
finally when the dark-skinned man
entertains doubt of the white friend
who is SO kind to him in the year
preceding an election.
That development of affectionate in
terest in the colored brother which
animates the bosom Of the Republican
party so systematically every four
years has again become noticeable.
The press begins to blossom with dis
cussions about his vote. Secretary
TAFT referred to him almost with emo
ton at Kansas City as IAN unfortun-
ate, struggling. down trodden race
More interesting STILL the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs has voted
to make no report on the Brownsville
shooting affair until after the cleo
ton 1t is known that that repor
will have distinct effect on the
action of colored voters at the poll.
next November 1t is believed tina
that effect will not be favorable to thu
Republican party. The importance o
holding 1t up for another year or two
is thus obvious.
The negro vote is decidedly wortl
lighting for. This is made evident by
a glance at the appended table. pre-
pared by General Andy Burt:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18

else must In the end yield. IL tho first
requisite. Then there will be q chccl,
administered to the city movement
that lowered the percentage of agri-
cultural labor to tho whole body Of
persons engaged In gainful occupn-
lions I'm the United states from forty.
four and three.tenths In 1851 tc
thirty seven and seven tcnths IN 1870
and to thirty-flvo and seven tentlls IN
1900. With public interest firmly fixed
upon the future, the country, In mere
self representation, must give serious ut
tontion to tho practical occupation OF
restoring agriculture to It's due POSI-
ton In the nation"
Since these sensible words were
spoken many factories have shut down
railroads have reduced their working
forces and many men >nre out of em-
pIoymcnt in tho cities and towns. Yet
there is cry from all parts OF the
country for farm hands. The lesson
OF the situation is so plain that
blind man may read IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
A HOME-LIKE HOTEL
The ST. Regis, New York, Typifie.
the Comfort-Loving Age.
TRIBUTE OF A FAMOUS CHEF

Among New Yorks great hotels, none
so perfectly fulfils every requirement
of comfort-lovinE people as the ST
Regis, situated at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-ffth Street. Attractive as ara
Its location, environment and outward
appearance. its interiors are so to q
far greater degree. To those who are
accustomed to the best, the st. Regis,
with its large, cheerful guest chambers,
supplied with every known comfort
luxury and convenience. it's admira-
bly, appointed public rooms and Its in-
comparable service, appeals with ire.
sistible force.
The ST. Regis has been fifty termed
1.-THE Homelike HOTEL An indeflnabla
air of quiet refinement and unobtru-
sive elegunceis all-pervasivc, and there
is an entire absence of the glitter and
show so often seen In hotels, and which
is so distasteful to persons of refined
tastes, The st. Regis offers every ro-
quisite for comfortable and rcstful liv-
ing. according to ones individual prefer.
ences.
No mention of this homelilSe hotel ID
complete without reference to what its
proprietor Mr.. II. M. HAN, calls "Th1
Soul"--its Kitchen. The Chef OF thu
Crown Prince OF Germany, who. While
in this country recently, inspected tho
Kitchens of many well-lnown hotels,
pronounced the st. Regis Kitchen and
the food served thererrom tho best ha
had ever seen, AMI equal to that OF tho
German Royal household.
s A choice of the ST. Regis as your
home when in New York assures salts.
faction In every particular, That
prices in the restaurant of this home-
like place are not above those OF first.
class hotels generally Is now web
known, as is also the fact that n SUNNI
tuously furnished room may be had To- \
for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
mere meaningless sibberlng Of IN #

nero meaningless gibberirg OF I'M ir-
responsible. Mince pie, as all the
world knows, Is q honeyed and am
hrosial Wand which Athene handed
personally to the youthful Theseus
From that day to this, 1t has ever
been among mans chief delights, his
inspiration in youth and his solnce III
age. 1t has attuned the poet to his
noblest heights; II has fired the sol
der to resistless deeds; 1t has stiff
fened the backbone of the statesman
warmed the heart of the lover accom-
panied the sage to his mountain fast.
ness whence all other provendcr was
excluded. 1t has made and unmnde
kings, overthrown constitutions and
dynasties, won battles by land and seat
elected presidents. vice-presidents and
aldermen. 1t decoratcs the splntery
board of the goatherd and swaggers
upon the pantry-shclve of emperors'
1t is pounced upon as eagerly in the
privy chamber as in the dark pit where
tho coal-miner gropes for his MONDAY
snack. Wherever the light of civili-
cation has flashed, there has gone
mncc pie. Wherever mince pie mas
gone. there has arisen roseate PEN
umbra of utter joy. Mince pie goad
to wickedness! AS well find a curse
in the sunlight, a blight in the laugh
ter of little children, dreadful bnne
in a mothers hearth shameless,
shameless Sutro!
1t viii, of course, be understood that
these remarks are based upon the
assumption that the alliances repre-
sentative had reference to the peerless
,ies OF Old Virginia. If, on the con-
.rary. he referred to the flat, tasteless
md cheapiohn pies of Boston, to the
3eevish and irritable pies of Kentucky
md Georgia. or to the low-browed,
british and ferooious pies of Texas.
,ur readers will understand that we
agree with him thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18

Mention was made In these, columns
several days ago that an Episcopal
church in New York would try expert
ments in Christian psychology" during
Lent. This is the method of DR.. Wor-
cester, of Emmanuel Church, Boston.
which consists in curing mental dis
orders by applying the principles of
Christianity. The patient processes
whatever sins or follies may have been
the cause of his present mental condi-
ton. Then, through hypnotic influ-
ence and healthful suggestion. Dr. Wor-
cester seeks to replace the emotions Of
fear, anger and worry with the Chris
tian sentiments Of love. Joy and peace.
The Rev. Robert Mcdonald, pastor
of the Washington Avenue BAPTIST
Church, Brooklyn, has investigated DR..
Worcester's method and believes in 1t.
Not to be outdone by the Episcopallans
lie announced to his congregation on
Sunday night that he would Introduce
the spiritual healing movement in
Brooklyn If he found demand for It.
This is day of competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18

for books would be much more JUDI
ciously used II expended on cooking
schools" in connection with the public
school system.
suppose the same denrth OF cooks
prevails everywhere now. and IT Is
largely the fault or our lawmakers,
who have not realized the necessity OF
providing Industrial education.,
During tho financial stress OF this
winter / have had q score Of appli-
cations from white women for positions
as housemaids, etc, while was scour-
ing the country for miles around Iof
a decently equipped COOK
All these applicants said they would
give anything to know how to cook,
but there was no one to. teach them.
biscuit. I believe this wretched ques-
ton would be relieved IL sufficient
amount OF money were raised to i'll
corporate this necessary branch of q
woman's education in the regular pub.
over the North. The girls from twelve
years of age up should be required
to give a half-hour each day to this
s sos s S to w set t tan fq po eab
funds.
Since the Introduction OF cooking
classes in our leading schools, the com.
mon people are not so nverse to 1t
cy to stir UP the waters that they
may stop in and be healed OF their
iniirmity of pride. 1 went to d cook
ing school Y Boston, where there
We're four young women taking les
W s9aS was te 5000 e 900 They
gagged to be married and felt this
training an Indispensable fitting for
such a step.
What nre we doing to relieve this
awful strain that is upon us? The
statistics of lunatic asylums prove the
majority of their patients are over
worked women. who can get no help
In the homes. Yet when I write to an
eleemosynary institution for some one
to help; the reply comes: THE poet h =,
out cooks, but the poet might have
risen higher and said civilized woman
cannot do without books ia. ha! !
do not know where one ts to be found
In looking over the work of some
OF our colleges I do not see prettier
sight than tho rosy-cheeked young
girls, capped and aproned. coming out
from the cooking class. bearing some
delicious viands, not, only stirred up.
hands, and do hope the day, viii soon
come when this is a compulsory part
of every woman's. education.
Will you please be so kind as TO pup,
lish the inclosed in your widely-read
paper?
i noticed while ago your offer to
open your columns to articles on the
servant question. and this touches nc
though of even wider influence. The
need here for something OF the kind
CARDS the hired girls need and her
(Mlss) SALLIE S. HUNT.
Abingdon Va. Feb. 10. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
suTRo ON ,I1NcE PIE.

No such iconoclast has appeared be-
fore the country in e long time as
grim Theodore Sutro. of tho National
German Alliance. The alliance is OPP
posed to the L!ttleficld bill, which de-
signs TO curtail the liquor traffic
through Federal supervision. Mr..
Sutro appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee as its envoy.
Warming up into splendid climax
he passionately declared that whiskcy
was not alone as an instigator of dark
deeds, LAS many murders" Numbered
sutro. have been committed by
dyspeptics. made dyspeptic by TOO much
mince pie and ice water, as by mer
Unframed to violence by strong drink
Sutro is shameless, He is mad. w,
VIII not say that he Is sour-facot
hypochondriac who beats~hs wife ant
kicks the furniture to rseces whe,
supper is late, because these may no
be the facts. But we viii hazard tina
he is himself one of those dyspeptIc
: which he so scathingfy describes; tina
he once greatly lovea the pie OF mine,
but discovered that the affection, q
the saying runs, was not mutual; an
that this present assault is due solcl
70 bitter thirst for vengeance
Otherwise. that assault becomes ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
Rhymes for To-Day
now GOULD WE TELL,

OW could tell
That the maid met,
= Maid with the lip so red, SO red,
Maid with the eye OF the violet
Tell that she was brainless fHrt,
And little she cared what hurt, what
hurt,
Till a man might better be dead?
Tell that she fluttered about man
AS II bee the flowcr--all Gods Kind
plan
To keep life bright--ah, well, al,
wcll!----
As only gewgaw to stick on pin,
~ blank 10 write new Victory lii
| OH. how, oh, how could telif
And how could she tell
When she first met mo
That was no man for painted
SMILE
That / was as different as different
could be-
How could she tell--till we came TO
part
And laughed out loud Ger her
broken heart,
And the guile had given for guiieI
How could she tell l could put down
a maid
Like pawn in game that the strohs
have played 49,, n...
since 81 the ] twilight on Eden first
Tell that the trivial woman's fate
Is to lose forever the one Wlsheu
Why. how IN the world could she toll?
H. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18

ing agitation which had mastered him
from from the ni2imsnt,, When he. too. first
eight OF him now turned to fury. and
pointing a .vengeful finger at him. she
shouted wildly.
mo -. with smooth and lying
his friend then they threat
Gn q, to 10, have ave me Whipped If
Awed. horriiied. every one listened.
Mary Tudor herself hung upon the
girls lips. The Cardinal made final
effort to preserve his outward compo-
sure.
"A madwoman!" he. murmured. with
q shrpg Of the shoulders: Your Ma
Jest would do well to retire; there's
danger IN tho creatures eyes"
But WesseX was slowly coming to
himself. His horror had vanished,
leaving him calm before this terrible
revelation. With the privilege ever
now placed firm hand upon her arm.
In the name OF Your Majesty's ever
present graciousncEs to me. l entreat
Quietly. Meseem s, That 9 son,e da st diy
trick hath been played upon us ALL
The Cardinal tried TO protest. but all
ready Mary had acquiesced In WesscS.s
wish with a nod of the head.
II have naught to refuse you, my
dear lord" she said sadly.
vaguely she, too. had begun to guess
the appalling riddle wheh had puzzled
dimly felt that she was even now
losing forever the man whom she SO
ardently loved. she was too fearless a
Queen. too much OF proud Tudor. not
to see Justice done in the face OF 80
much trenchery.
Then Nesse4 once more turned to
Mnrab.
TELL me. girl" he said. with utmost
calm and Gentieness. lest he should
scare again her Door, wandering wits.
tell me without any fear. -.
am the Duke OF Wessex and 1 saved
wish to warn me OF some danger
and came to the palace here I.
and my lord Cardinal tricked thee
How
Il do not know" she said piteously,
turning appealing, dog-like eyes upon
him they dressed me UP in fine
|. when 1 saw thee and
wished TO, speak with thee he
the dark foreigner. barred the
happened )" she added, as trem n
bling suddenly seized her whole body,
and | killed hint"
Miguel 10 calculated, the Queen. horri-
But Wessex only bent his head and
\ murmured In the intensity OF his
misery.
/ Heaven above me. That i
should have been so blind"
rsb W klea stranse repeaafd k Mr
him he would not let me go
TO thee =, !. !, !, ] -, $50, ~,
pgof a n the Tah al ye ns
Majesty will not believe this miserable
creatures calumnies."
NO. my lord" replied Mary with
Il ~ tAf Il nj MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
Protect the Game.
( The rlmes-D Dispatch.

LNitoi VI LIE lIIieS"D4SpdlCh.
sir,-so impressed am I with the
especially wild waterfowl. that. with
your permission, / will give few of
my ideas as to wherein our game
laws could be improved.
First. l think we need system of
travelling game wardens on the same
plan as the United States revenue OIL
Ger service. Itwould not require many
OF these travelling Wardens, for they
the local officers, and the uncertainty
OF their appearance would have a ten
dency to makelst the would-be violator
more careful. Atsthe head Of the sys-
TEN should be a State game commits
sioner, who would have charge. of all
matters pertaining TO game In the
State.
A license tax OF 50 OH guns would
augmented by fines for game law VIC
aei9ns ana recelp;Is IRON non
revenue to pay the salaries OF the
game commissioner and the wardens
L am unalterably opposed to the sale
Of game. One market hunter does
is INSCRIPTIONS in his methods; he vii
kill whole covey of partridges or
the ground and brag about it; he will
huntN out of season as we'll as in, ant
only regards game laws as a1nlrlnge'
is generally WORTHLESS, shiftles:
character and should be made to carr
his .liveiihood by some decent methoe
Instead of Strengthening our game, /.
The sora rail should be protected {,
Every season thousands of these bird:
are slapped at. night and marketed mar 7 "a
They are still4nbundant, but that they
are decreasing Is ALREADY no tlceaple
All wild waterfowl are rapidly being
extorminated. 1t is the same oid stor.
OF the Wild pigeon. About three 9 2
four decades ago they were y iou y a. =
countless thousands from the RocS'
Mountains eastward to the Atianti
coast Sa but hey hays onE a ths p sHn
Game was reliable food supply y
| the scttlcment of our country, .nu
we long ago ceased to depend upon ..,,
fer subsistence. IT Is now . !, iu ~ y J
and the price should be taken on OH oil
head. What there Is left OF y shonl
belong to him, and TO him ai3n i,, W an
appreciates 1t. and Will take Slt " NV NV
son--the true sportsman Let nm
have It who loves to go out na5 o ,,I,i
sionally TO tho woods and flelas WV W,
gun ana dog or when the e even
shadows begin to fall waits beside IN
| waters for tho Incoming hlght ~ !,
Surry. Va, Eeb. II 2, 1909 q, w. y (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
democratic plurality.

General Burt concludes from these
figures, which apply to the year 1900
the latest available-that had the ne.
groes of Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Mon.
tana, Oregon and West Virginia voted
for Bryan In that year, instead of fol-
Mckinley. the electoral votes of al
those States would have gone to Mr.
Bryan. That conclusion appears to be
eminently sound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-18
Voice Of the People.

The Timcs-Dispatch will print
signed letters on all questions which
relate to the public welfare. Such
articles should not exceed In length
100 words, except under exceptional
circumstances, should be slgncd
with the full name of the writer.
and sh0uld bear his or her address,.
The name OF the writer will be
withheld II desired.