davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
SHELLS AS SPOONS ARE PROB
ABLY ORIGINAL OF
PRESENT ONES.

A suggestion IS offered that the do
mestic spoon probably owes its origin
20 the shell Shells Of the mussel, seal
Top and oyster, it is believed. were
used in prehistoric times as spoons and
ladies, the handle being formed of a
piece Of wood split at one end 10 hold
the shell firmly. Some savage nations
make similar spoons up TO the present
day, and the old Highland custom OF
Offering whisky IN a shell has been
probably handed down from generation
10 generation for untold ages
Westman in his History OF the
Spoon" gives Roman specimens, which
are very simple in design-somethinE
ike silver caddy spoons-and are much
shorter in the handle than those from
Egypt Those for common use were
generally made OF bronze, iron, or
brass. They clearly show how The
Ehell-shape was retained, and their ma
rine origin is also preserved in the
name for q spOOn-cOchIeare-de
from coChlea, a shell or cookie.
The Celtic spoon also closely resem-
bled the shell in form, though made OF
bronze. The horns of various animals.
such as the OK bison, and ram, were
often used as drinking cups, and as the
material was found suitable, il was
sometimes used with wood. ivory, met
al, etc, for spoon-making. Hence the
ancient expression Ito spoil a horn 10
make spoon"
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
SEEKS BY LETTERS
TO MAR RECEPTION
Mrs. SChwab Will Give Social Affair Despite MySte.
rious MissVeS, Supposedly From Some Jealous
Person, That She Had Given 1t Up.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Somebody. pos.
sibly one piqued at being omitted from
the invitation list. has attempted TO
dim the splendor OF a reception which
will be given in the ballroom of the
Auditorium Annex this afternoon by
Mrs. Henry c. Schwab, of 3347 Mich
igan avenue. Mrs. Schwab said today
the reception will be held as first
planned.
The same person, presumably, has
been making secret attacks upon a ball
which Mrs. Schwab plans TO give at the
same place on the evening OF January
s. Both the reception and the ball VIII
be among the seasons most brilliant
events in Chicago.
Without the knowledge OF Mrs.
Schwab. written notices were sent TO
the society editors of all the local ne IS
papers Friday, signed with the name Of
the handsome young Michigan avenue
matron. The notes read:
owing to a severe illness, Mrs. Henry
c. Schwab has recalled the invitations
for her reception December q. and her
party. January 6, both OF which were
to have been given in the Auditorium
Annex
This was two weeks after the invita-
tions we e sent out. and the society foll
who had received them could not un-
derStand Mrs SchWab's method OF re
calling them
The communication which was sent
to the newspapers postponing the sf
fairs was written on ordinary unmono-
grammed stationery. and signed with
Mrs. Schwab's name
This Is the first time I have ever
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
WINTERS FASHIONS
FAVOR THE ELDERLY
Shades of Black and Gray Pre-.
dominate in Pretty
STYLES.

All the fashions are not for the young
this winter. There never were prettier
costumes for elderly ladies' The lines
are Just suited for figures that have
lost something OF their definiteness-
All the shades OF gray as well as all
black build these costumes The woman
who wants a gcod-loOking suit for
dressy afternoon Affairs chooses a long,
straight. high-Waisted black liberty skirt
with a NAPOLEON coat OF Ottoman silk,
which has three small shaped capes
over the shoulders
There is a high turnover collar faced
with velvet, embroidered with gold
threads The Wide cuffs match the col
Iar. There is a tiny waistcOat Of gold
embroidered black satin and a full jabot
Of fine old lace
With this suit IS worn wide tuTbo n
OF black satin laid in folds with white
osprey at the side.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BAKING BREAD NOT ALWAYS
CERTAIN DEATH TO
ALL TIE GERMS.

The baking to which bread is sub
iected is not always fatal TO germs that
NAV find their way into il, If we are 70
believe a recent French investigator
'-he methods CT many bakeries make
81 easy for such germs 10 get into the
dough, SO that this discovery IS some
what dtsquieting: The eNPer'illsl pc --e ller
srsf determined the temperature OF va
,-io,is noints within the loaf during bak-
ir,z. and found that this was otten loN
enough TO allow the germs 70 escape
Then he introduced cultures OF the tu-
bercje bacillus into bread just as II was
sffer thorough baking, the bacllh
we're stfu able TO reproduce, and guinea
pigs inoculated therewitn ccnIrac1eo
r,IbercuIosis. II would thus appear Ger
tSin that contaminated dough proouces
contaminated bread despite The nlgn
o,,ter temperature OF the baking icat
TIE onlv way out of the danger Is 70
adopt mechanical methods OF breao
rnajting ana TO forbid contact or inc
naked hands with the dough IN nllNlhs
or kneading.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Formal Reply.

Mother-h the dinner invita- ion Is
worded in the usual way-AIr. and Mrs.
So-and-SO request the pleasure, etc
the answer is written in the same
style--'Mr. and Mrs. John Doe accept
with pleasure the kind invitation OF
Mr. and Mrs Richard Roe 70 dinner on
Saturday evening April nineteenth 1905
at s O'Clock"
When writing the note. the names
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Roe should occupy a line
all by themselves.
The date CT the dinner and the hour
should always be repeated as I have
indicated. so that. should there have
been mistake In the invitation, II may
he corrected before the time OF the en-
tertainment-
II. however, you wish to decline the
( invitation you would write; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doe regret their inability 70
accept The kind Invitation OF Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Roe 20 dinner on Satur-
day evening, April nineteenth" II you
are not going 70 the dinner il IS not
necessary Tor you to repeat the time.
but the entertainment and the date OF
same should both he written.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
DANDELIONS IN PASTURES
DOES NOT INCREASE
YIELD OF MILK.

Many farmers believe that dandelions
increase the yield of milk, and, conse-
quently. that the presence Of dandeIions
in pastures and meadows is rather de-
sirable than otherwise.
A Belgian investigator, J. p Wagner,
has shown the incorrectness Of this
opinion which. he says, is founded
wholly on a false analogy. suggested
by the milky juice Of the dandeliOu.
According TO Wagner, the presence OF
dandeNons in large numbers in pas
lures eXerts very deleterlOus effect on
the quality Of the butter. and is one
Of the numerous causes of the diff
Guilty of n aking butter of fine flavor
and good keeping qualities in spring
and early summer
The presence Of large quantities OF
dandelions IN hay has similar effect.
Hence Wagner advises farmers to weed
their pastures whenever # is practicable
70 do 50.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Best Man.

$. 0. Am oiden times the best man
was supposed 70 attend 70 the financial
end OF the bridegroOm's affairs, 10 hire
the carriage 20 be used by the bride
groom and himself. TO attend to the
trunks, TO engage the room at the hotel
where the party was 20 spend its
honeymoon. At the present time he
fees the minister, the sexton and the
organist ~ there is one He holds the
ring until the time comes for him TO
hand II 20 the bridegroom He drives
10 the church with the bridegroom.
and he waits at his right hand until the
bride joins them at the altar. and he
stands beside the groom during the
ceremony He hOsds his own and the
brldegr0om's hat, ard he sees that the
carriages are ready Cor the bridesmaids
and guests
IN other words. he does all that he
can % MAKE things run easily and
smoothly. ana he attends to all affairs
that the bridegroom IS supposedly too
nervous to see TO.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
GARDNER PAINTINGS
ARE BACK IN BOSTON
Art Treasures Will Soon
Hang Again in "Vene-
tian Palace.

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The famous Vene.
San Palace on the Fenway, built and
owned by Mrs. Jack Gardner, VIII soon
welcome back the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth OF art treasures
that have been for months in the tolls
OF Uncle Sam at Chicago.
IL was definitely announced this
morning that the treasures had arrived
in Boston and will be set up as soon
as possible To secure these articles,
which the Government claimed were be-
ing smuggled back into the country,
Mrs. Emily Crane Chadbourne had TO
pay the Government almost $40. 900. and
Mrs. Gardner had TO pay almost SS5.OOO
more.
Many OF the articles are paintings so
rare and so precious 70 Mrs. Gardner
that she would not have parted with
them for treble their value, 1t is claim
ed.
The Venetian Palace, already an art
gallery Of international repute, has sad
" missed the treasures which were
loaned. IL is claimed, to Mrs. Chad
bourne by Mrs- Gardner, and as soon
as they can possibly be set up viii
once more beautify the huge wall Of
'"0 AhAlAS uld4ASlOn III lne uedEL OF
Boston's most exclusive district
Another of Mrs. Gariner's art exhi-
Billions, which she occasionally gives in
order to allow the public to get a
glimpse OF the beautiful paintings and
sculptures so rare IN this country and
20 common abroad. probably will be
given after the treasures are all safely
hung In the palace and free from the
claims OF Uncle Sam. who so unkindly
seized them at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
MISS GOULD PIERCED
With CUPID'S DARTS
Rumored That She Became En-
gagged 10 Willie Stewart"
at Famous Breakfast.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec 27.-Society
has new rumor and IT is being given
enough credence to cause the wise
ones to believe that where there's
smoke there's fire."
Marjorie Gould, daughter OF George
J. Goulu. is claimed TO have become
eGsa~ed to the well-knOwn willie"
Stewart at a ham and eggs novelty
breakfast. following Mrs. Winthrop
stevens last New York dancing party.
The two danced with each other ex-
clusively through the evening, and
when the breakfast was served they
sat side by side and munched the
crisp ham and bacon in silent Joy.
NO authentic announcement OF the
intended marriage has yet been made
public, however, although the friends
or the pair insist that It is true and
neither OF the principals Will deny 1t.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Landscape Architecture.

G. T. N.-Harvard University has a
department of landscape architecture
founded about 1900. The Massachusetts
Agricultural College has a department
Of landscape gardening separately, or
Eanized in 1907, the work having been
established in In8- Cornell University
has a department OF rural art estab-
lished about 1896 The Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology gives some
courses in landscape architecture ia its
department Of architecture. and many
of the agricultural colleges give courses
in landscape gardening. usually ii their
departments Of horticulture
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
|NOUIRERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited Ques-
tons which are not of general in
terest will be answered By mail;
rush inquiries. by telephone CAN
Main ESQ. Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith. and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
Quiry which is not Of public interest.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BUYING MAHOGANY
LARGELY A CHANCE

The purchase Of old mahogany is a
chance. All old mahogany is not beauti-
ful, and all old mahogany so called is
not old 4 visit first to some of the
wholesale furniture houses and then TO
the antique shops is a startling revcia-
tion Of methods and or the rapid aging
OF mahogany
However, If one gets a beautiful
model, in coed condition and made or
beautifully grained WOOL. IL is wise 20
remain indifferent 20 history and ante
cedents. We may allow ourselves 20
believe the stories or not, as we please.
They can 90 TO harm. and NAV add
interest to ones possessions.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

been made the object OF an attack OF
that nature" said Mrs. Schwab to-day.
No one is i'll in the family. ard I am
prepared TO go ahead with both social
aHairs as planned. The only explana-
uoh can conjecture is that It is the
Work OF some Jealous person who failed
70 receive an invitation. Who the per
soh Is have not the slightest idea"
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Genuine Homemade Fruit Cake.

If you need a. extra supply Of Fruit
Cake for the holidays just postal or
phone your order to Holmes. Best Fruit
Cake to be had. only 25c Id. Homemade
Pies. zoe. Delivered direct. Holmes
Bakery. 1st and r streets. Phones
Linen 1440 and I441.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
- Lbs. Mixed Nuts for soc:

Pure Nrxel candy, 12c; rigs, IOc. Dates,
SC: Citron. 17c; Raisins, Sc; Currants, SC;
Atmore's Gel. Mincemeat, 1Oc; Plum Pud-
ding, 1ec; Butter. SOC; Eggs, 3Oc; cans
Fish Roe, 25c; Pears. &c; Tomatoes, 65kc;
bottles 1oc Vanilla. 25c; Pound Cake
0resh), 12c. ]. T. ID. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
The Loaf of Goodness.

II you like bread. try Berens' Bakery
Rive Bread. If you don't care for bread
try Berens Bakery Rye Bread anyway.
It's flavor is deliciOusly different from
other rye bread loaves. The acme of
purity and whOlesomeness. Others are
enjoying this loaf daily. Why not you?
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Serve Schueider's Fruit Cake

on your holiday table. Made in the real
home way with choicest fruit and other
it's as delicious and rich as
your most exacting guest could demand.
Pound Cake and Fruit Cake, 25c pound.
Schneider's mkt stands or at grocers. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Good Night. -

A T. Cit is not good form 10 talk
TO anybody on your own front d0orsteps
without sug resting that they come IN.
unless il be entirely too late. In that
case, you may mvntiOn the lateness OF
the hour, make a few courteous re
marks, and then say Goodnight" and
Thank YOU
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
c "a Mnddiman A O..

Artistic Electric and Gas Drop Lights
Natl Inverted Lights. Art Domes.
12o4 G ST Gle 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

TO give the biggest pos
sible cake of the best pos
sible soap for the least
possible money.
That is and always
has been the policy of
the manufacturers of
Ivory Soap.
That it is the right
policy IS proven by the
fact that the sales of
Ivory Soap grow great
er, year by year.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Cent. Pure.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
Cu|IOSId01eS Ie0NdGS


En- much0s teatros de Paris
Sc ha hecho costumbre un nue.
vo sistema de reclamo para
atraer espectadores: en- los car
teles que anuncian una obra sc
hace constar la cantidad de
frances que esta ha producido
en- la taquilla durante su repre-
sentaCi6n Immediate anterior.
Asi Sc lee, por ejemplo: La
extraordinariamente aplaudida
comedia de X, que ha dado aver
IN ingreso de tantos miles de
frances, el maximum obtenido
en- este teatro. -.
En- el fondo viene a coincidir
con este procedimiento Ell que
Sc usa en- Espafla indicando ell
numero de representations que
lleva la obra; pero, siquiera en-
la forma, seguimos nosotros
siendo lin POGO mas delicados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
Numero ct

para el esta la hora de los elogios. sino
Id de la justicia en- .un recuerdo de
un homenaje y gratitud, que la falta
de espacio, esa tir an de los periodicos.
no nos permite extender cuanto quisie-
ramos y el cantor del Rhin merecfa.
Porque Fastenrath ha bfa adquirido
aqui carta de natur aleza; porque ex-
tasis de admiration convivia con nues-
ira glorias y Sc asociaba a nuestras
alegrias; porque, luego de aprender Ell
castellano, solo por estudiar nuestra Ii
teratura, la hizo rehorecer en- lc len
qua germanica; familiariz6 sus com
patriotas con nuestros me iores autores,
llevo aquella escena muestras gallsr-
das de nuestro teatro y junt6 con amor
en- sus festas literarias la poesia ale
mana y Ia lfrica espanola.
Buena parte de su vida, muchas
horas de su la Dor mental fueron quito
asiduo y ferviente las cosas de Espa-
ia. Encantabanle tanto esta Natura-
leza como nuestros monumentos, nues-
tras ciudades pintorescas clasicas
costumbres como nuestros cantos po-
palares de cepa castiza, hacia ellos
escapaba, y en- ellos refugiabase su
alma traves de las fronteras.
Dijerase que al recorrer Andalucia
las viejas ciuda AIDES que perdieron su
esplendor imperial Sc habia impreg-
nado su espfritu de aquelos ricos
aromas que perfuman huertos, patios
y carmenes de la antigua B6tica, y
habfa recogido en- sus ojos la luz tamil
zada y Ell misterioso encanto de los
rincones toledanos para vocarlo luego
todo sobre sus libros espafioles, en-
aleman escritos, MaravziLas htSbaien-
ses. Flores ar Htspt7fo, Ecos de Anaa-
lucia, Sfemprf0i0as ds Toledo y RaDtf-
llete az romances espalOi<s, adn di-
riase que al calor de esa misma inspi-
raci6n aquf encendida, su puma ena-
morada traz6 las paginas de La Wal
AaIla y sus PaSf0n@riGS de nW akemdn
esP~H0k
Hasta la entrafia 10 fue el veterano
y generoso poeta. Hasta sus dltimos
dfas no dej6 de mantener correspon-
dencia con escritores literatos de
nuestro pals. Enorgulleciase tanto
de su titulo de 'Hij0 adoptivo de Sc
villa" como de ser correspondence de
"a Academia EspsfIo de la de la Histo.
ria de la de Ciencias Morales y Po-
lfucas, y socio de las Academies de
Cordoba y Zaragoza.
Descanse en- paz ell patriarcal poeta
Fastenrath, de quien con raz6n elo-
gio decfa una revista inglesa amos ha:
mo hay memoria de que jamas Sc
hayan escrito cosas tan bellas de Es-
pafia por quien no es espanol"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
Ne!ag De Vega Alta

Con gran solemnidad Sc llevaron a
efecto en- la Santa Iglesia parroquial,
los oficios de Semana Santa, oficio ell
Presbitero padre Sera6n Rodriguez,
ell cual goza en- este pueblo de sim
patias. La procession de Viernes San
to resulto muy solemne ordenada,
concurrieron mas de dos mil perso =
mas. Una banda bajo la competente
direction del maestro Eduardo Olivo
amenizo la procession del viernes y
del encuentro. asi como las misas del
sabado y domingo de pascuas.
Debldo al interes que Sc tomo don
Antonio Navarro, en- Ia direction de
los trabajos efectuados en- nuestra
Santa Iglesia con motive de la festi-
vidad de la Semana Santa, esta que
do muy lucida, pues ell temple pre-
sentaba TN bonito aspecto durante di-
chos dias. Ell seflor Navarro debe
encontraarse orgulloso de su obra.
Ell Viernes Santo Sc dio cristiana
sepultura al vecino Valentin Bruno,
cuyo entierro generosamente 10 hizo
ell Padre Serafin por tratarse de un
consecuente catolico. y en- Ell cual
tambien ejecuto una preciosa marcha
la muslca que dirige el maestro Oil
vo, obsequios estos que la familia del
finado agradecen en- todo 10 que va =
len. Descanse en- paz Ell consecuen
te vega-alteflo que baja la tumba
con una aureola de honradez pa
triotismo.
Sc encu entran de paseo por esta
poblacion las simpaticas Doradef1as
senoritas Leonor Martinez y Carmen
MelendeZ, grata permanencia le de-
SeamOS entire noSotrOS.
Ell domingo de Pascuas Sc celebra-
ron variOs baut ismos en- esta locali-
dad; recordamos entire ellos, uno del
sefior Rafael Escalers el que quedo
muy lucido, tocandose varias danzas,
siendo la concurrencia obsequiada
con dulces y refrescos.
-DeSpueS de- pasar estos dfas de
recoJlmiento y oracion, Ell domingo
llevose 4 cabo con mucha animac ion
un bale en- la casa Ayuntamiento;
fueron iniciadores don Rafael Esca-
lera, don Juan Rosado y don Franci-
co Carrion, quedando este muy luci-
do debido al sinn1mero de sefioritas
que invadian el salon el cual Sc en-
contraba profu usamente alumbrado,
la concurrencia por parte del sexo
feO fue numerosa, siendo por tanto
mo de los bales que con mas orden
y compostura Sc han llevado, aScabo
en- este pueblo. iBien por la Comision
-Sabemos que la cofradia de Hi
jas de Maria fundada en- estas festas,
trabaja con mucho entu siasmo para
celebrar Ell mes de Mayo, siempre
que nuestro digno prelado les mande
un sacerdote para ese fin, pues este
pueblo carece en- la actualidad de
Cura por no haber sufciente clero
para cubrir esta y otras vacantes.
La Comision de bales de este pue-
bio t1ene en- proyecto un bale para
solemnizar las festas del mes de
Mayo, ell que seg1n opin ZONES queda -
"a muy lucido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24

Mayo 6, microbes. Min. 1881. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS. Jose San
chez Osori 10. Homicide Voluntario.
MIN. 1876. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Jaime Rosario. Seduction
Mayo :. jueves. MIN. 1880. El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.. Pho Cine
nez Agapito Correa. Hurto mayor.
Mayo s, viernes. Min. 1912, Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.. Agustfn
Feliu. Homicide voluntario.
Mum. 1906. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Eduardo Flores. Seduction.
Mayo 9, sabado. Mum. 1897. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Constant,
no Alvarez, Abuse de conhanza.
Min. 1927. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Julian de Jes1s. Abuse de
conflanza. ~ % solq2 sssssaSI ssssS
Mayo IL, lines. MIN. 1909. Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico VS.. Antonio Rive
ra y Candelario Martinez. 1nstiga
cion a perjurio.
Mum. 1914. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Jose Monge (a) Chulapo.
Ataque para cometer vlolacion.
Mayo IL, martes. Mum. 1919. El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Simon Ro,
sado Violacion.
Ndm. 1888. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Avelino Rivera. Escala-
miento.
MIN. 1853, Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Antonio Landor. Escalam len,
to.
Mayo Is, microbes. MIN. 1896. FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Enrique
Alers. omicidio voluntario.
Mum. 1884. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Juan Figvsroa Pab6n. Hur-
to mayor.
MIN. 1888. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Enrique Vazquez. Escala-
mlento.
Mayo ID, jueves. Ndm. 1914. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Arturo
Diaz. Homicide veluntario.
Mum. 34I. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Domingo Nieves, Escala
miento.
Mayo IS, viernes. Mum. 1345, Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Silverio
Landr6n. Homicide voluntarlo.
MIN. 1887. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Pedro Rodriguez (a) Pablo.
Hurto magyar.
Mayo Io, sabado. N1m. l34o. Ell
Pneblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Enrique
Vazquez. Escalamiento.
Mum, I347. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Lucas Reyes. Hurto mayor.
Mayo IS, lunes. MIN. 1898. Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico VS.. Ramon Sal
gado. Instiga cion Perjurio.
Mum. 1853. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Francisco Belmonte. Abuse
de conhanza.
Mum. 1913. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Charles Innis. Escalamiento
Mayo 70, martes. MIN. 1912. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Iacinta Lo-
pez Atentado para matar.
Mum. 1342. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS. Isidoro Colon. Atentado para
matar.
Mayo 20, microbes. Mum. 1928.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.. Fran.
cisco Fonte. Hurto mayor.
Mum. 1892. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Gumersindo Fernandez.
Abuse de confianza
Min. 1854. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Pico, VS.. Jose Pillar Ramos. Hurto
mayor.
Mayo Fl, jueves. Mum. 1889. El
Puebl de Puerto Rico. VS.. Santiago
Rodriguez. Seduction.
Nun. $40. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Alberto Robes. Seduction
Nun. I348. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Patrocinio Venegas. Abuse
de conhanza.
Mayo u, vierncs. Min. 1850. E,
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.. Jose r
Arroyos Asesinato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24

Ha fallecido en- Vega-Baja ell res
petable caballero seiior Tulio Otero,
quien gozaba de grandes prestigios
El sefior Otero esta ba afiiiado al par
lido Unionista, del cual fue un elemen
to de mucho valer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
QUINTO TERMINO.

Mayo q, lines. MIN. r.2z2 El Pue
bio de Puerto Rico. VS.. Daniel Cruz
(a) pares 8 nones y Teodoro Torres
(a) la vieja. Escalamiento.
Mum. 1853. Ell Pueblo de Pue1 to
Rico, VS., Luis Lopez Diaz Hurto
mayor.
Mum. 1867. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Antonio Rivera. Seduction
Mayo 5, martes. MIN. 1873. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, VS.. Henry
lnnis. Escalamiento.
Nun. 1882. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, VS.. Gil Navarro. Abu SO de con
hanza.
N1m. $3.50. El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. VS.. Cesareo Fjgueroa. Contra
natura.