davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
is A GOOD JOB
Master Who Hears Evidence in tho
Debt Suit Will Receive Some
$4,000.

Richmond, Va, May 30.-Consider-
able curiosity is entertained by those
who have followed virginia's famous
debt suit against West Virginia as to
the identity of the lucky individual
who will be made master to adjust the
accounts between the two states.
This position, which, of course, is
analogous to that of commissioner in
chancery, will pay most handsomely.
1t will hardly command less than $685.
900 year. for the work will require
the utmost skill and practical knowl-
edge of accounts. The place, in the
very nature of things. can go neither
to Virginian nor West virginian.
Attorney General Anderson, who
went to Washington this week in con-
nection with this matter, said that
both sides had submitted names to
the supreme court of the United
States. He added that the appoint
ment would probably be announced
in the course of the next two weeks.
But this will not mean the termina-
ton OF the litigation. On the contrary
1t will not be fairly under way until
the master gets well into his work. as
he will have to deal with labyrinth
OF figures and maze Of complicated
accounts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
EX-SENATOR JONES DEAD
He MANAGED BRYANss CAM
PAIGN's OF 1896 AND 1900.
Arkansas Man Served His State, Then
Nation In Many important
Ways.

Washington, June Former Uni
Ted States Senator James Kimbrough
Jones, OF Arkansas. died at his resi-
dence here at $50 .. m. Monday af-
ter an illness of a few hours He was
one of the leading democrats in the
senate from 1885 to 1903 and was one
Of the strongest supporters of Bryan,
having, as chairman of the democra-
tic national committee, conducted the
campaigns OF 1896 and 1900. Since
leaving the senate In 1903 he had con-
Quoted law practice in this city and
had not actively engaged in politics.
On Friday Senator Jones returned
from visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Leonora Carrigan, in Arkansas. and
last night was apparently enjoying
good health Complaining slightly yes
terday morning, he remained in bed
and Monday afternoon died of heart
failure.
He was born in Mississippi in 1889.
He received a classical education and
fought as private soldier in the Con-
federate ranks throughout the Civil
War. Becoming resident of Dallas
county, Arkansas. he lived on his
plantation there until 1873 when he
took up the practice of law. He was
elected to the state senate the same
year and became its president in 1877.
Afterward he was elected to the Forty
seventh and the two succeeding con-
crosses, and in 1885 succeeded to the
seat of James d. Walker in the United
States senate, where he served three
terms, retiring in 1908.
Senator Jones was delegate to the
national democratic convention Of
1896, which gave Mr.. Bryan his first
nomination, and as chairman OF the
committee on resolutions he reported
the 16to-1 platform. He was made
chairman of the democratic national
committee after the convention, and
as such conducted both of the Bryan
campaigns for the presidency.
/. In the senate Mr.. Jones came for
ward rapidly as one of the leaders OF
his party, and was for several years
chairman of the democratic caucus.
He was a member of the subcommit-
tee on finance which reported the VIII
son German tariff bill and was an
earnest advocate of tariff revision. AL
though not an orator, Senator Jones
was forceful and logical speaker and
was often heard in debate.
Senator Jones is survived by
widow and three children, Mrs. Car
rigan, of Arkansas; Miss Sue Jones
and James X. Jones, jr. Of this city.
Senator Jones win be buried in this
city, and many of his former col
leagues in congress who have not yet
left the city will remain to attend tho
funeral.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
COUNTY COURT SESSION
T. {. Matthews & Bro. VIII Make
Jail Repairs.
COUNTY BONDS CANCELLED
Sulphur Spring Bridge Fill Approved
and Contractor Payne Paid
in Full.
Try BONDS CANCELLED

From The World of Tuesday
The county court continued It's SEES
sions today.
The delinquent tax list was taken
up this morning and approved.
The court had previously viewed the
fill on the Berkeley county side OF the
Sulphur Spring bridge across the
Opequon creek. The fill, as finished.
was approved and a balance of $40
was paid to Contractor Joseph N.
Payne.
The court reopened the bids, to-
gether with plans and specifications,
submitted by 7. Z. Matthews G. Bro.
and j. J. Daley, this city, for making
certain repairs to the county Jail.
County Bonds Cancelled.
Sheriff Gardner was ordered to take
up and cancel three county bonds OF
$500 each, Nos. 26, 81 and %.
At the session of court this after
noon T. e. Matthews & Bro. were
awarded the contract to make the con-
templated jail repairs at their bid OF
s425.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
suxToN-cARNAHAN
Wedding Takes Place at the Home of
the Brides Parents.

From The World of Saturday:
Miss Grace Carnahan, daughter OF
Rev. B. r. Carnahan, of Mt. Pleasant,
Frederick county, Md, and Mr.. George
w. Buxton, of Keedysville. will be
married at the brides home today.
Miss Carnahan formerly lived AT
Keedysville, where her father for near
ly quarter of century was the pas
tor of Mt. Vernon Reformed church.
She is an attractive young lady with
pleasing manner and is an accom-
plished musician. She has many
friends in this city, where she has Wis
tied. Mr.. Buxton is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Buxton. Of Keedysville,
and is the cashier of the Keedysville
Bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
NECK AND NECK
PRESENT SITUATION IN THE
euBERNAToRlAL CONTEST.
scherr and Hearne Strength Exceeds
Smsher's by Ten or TweIve--f00
Delegates Yet to be Chosen.

Changes in the gubernatorial con
test the past week have been very
slight Wood county is the only
county that has acted, and its action
liz Of the negative kind. BY an agree
ment among candidates, the primary
has been called off. and it IL under
stood that Mr.. Scherr gets ten of the
delegates and Mr. Swisher fifteen.
Later information indicates that
Wayne county will be solid for Scherr
and Lewis will probably stand Scherr
four, Swisher ten. AS nearly as can
be estimated, the delegates chosen or
agreed upon are as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Seibert of Arden IN Monday evening,
a son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
W.VA.U. Commencement
VIII Be Held At Morgantown Dur
ing Week Of June lily.
GRADUATES RECOMMENDED
BaccaIsureate Sermon viii BE Defiv
cred by Bishop Hamilton, of
San Francisco.

Morgantown. w. Va. May 30
Commencement exercises at the Uni
versity will occupy the week, June IL
to II, inclusive.
The baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day, June IA, will be delivered by
Bishop John w. Hamilton, D. d. LII.
D., San Francisco, Cal. He will also
preach the sermon before the chris
tian associations OF the university.
Commencement address on Wednes-
day, June II, will be delivered by the
Hon. Edward Ellsworth Brown IL. D.,
commissioner of education, Washing
ton, D. c., and by Hon. w. M. o. Daw-
governor of West Virginia.
Among the most interesting attrac-
tions of the week will be the Moot
court held by the college of law. The
annual inter-society contest in ora
ton. essay and debate, and the an
nual address before the alumni asso-
citation; the graduation recitals and
faculty concert of the school of
music, the annual exhibition of the
department of fine arts and the com
petitive drills of the cadet corps.
The following students have been
recommended for graduation in he
different departments:
Master of Arts--CIifford Renwar
Myers. Clara Fleming Sheldon.
Master of Law-Aibert Jackson Col
lett, Dennis Martin Willis.
Bachelor of Arts-G Gorge Karl Aul-
man, Maud Fulcher Callahan, Mary
Herman Cooper, George Billmyer
Folk, Margaret Virginia Foulk, Eth Il
Aveel Green, James Henry Jackson,
Ethel Belle Jones, William Mason,
Emma Laura Parks. Rehecca Luella
Pollock, Clara May Reinheimer, Cilda
Lagitt Smith, Lee Allen Smith, For
rest Wilbur Stemple, Margaret Lynn
Waddell Mabel Jane Weaver, George
Wesley Whiting.
DdCntlOt vi Observation-Disclosures AL
bert Bowers, Winton Reginald Frantz.
Bachelor of Laws--Gohen Clark Ar
mold, Arthur Spencer Dayton. George
Aloysius Feeny, Thomas Joseph Gill
hooly, Stephen Goodloe Jackson,
William Melvin Meredith, Arlen Golf
Swiger, John Franklin Throckmorton.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
gineering-Thomas Bond Foulk, Bar.
bee Marcelbus Green, James Hall Jen-
kins. John Dana McNutt, George Will
liam Pow.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
ngineering-James Samuel Broyles,
eileen Albert Collier. Lawrence Davis
Saunders, Lloyd Blaine Selby. Jacob
Alfred Yonkers.
Doctors of Medicine amuel Cecil
Austin. Allen Eugene Burner William
Lee Coegel. Robert Writ Durham,
George DeIbert Johnson, John Har-
ness Steenbergen.
Diplomas of Graduation in Law
Frank Roy Anderson, william De-
lancy Brightwen, Harry Rutherford
Downs, Irwin Strauss Goldbarth,
Douglas Henry Harnish, Lowry Burch-
inal Huey, Howard Joshua James,
Charles Lewis Lewellyn. James Will
liam Maxwell, Benjamin Fr1nklin Nc
Ginniss, Mont Mcrntire, Harry Gus
Shaffer. Ellis Ashby Yost.
Artists Diploma, Piano Department
Marie Louise Dickinson, Lulu Gene
We've Kelley Helen Loveland Treat.
Teachers Certificate, Piano Depart
ment, Music-Mamie Walters Pracht.
Commercial Diploma-Ann Gaus
Srurgiss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06

To stop any pain anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. Pain
means congestion-blood pressure
that is all. DR.. Shops Headache-or
Pink Pain Tablets-will quickly
coax blood pressure away from the
pain centers. After that, pain is gone.
Headache, Neuralgia, painful periods
with women, etc, get instant help 90
Tablets Csc. Sold by all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
POPULATION or 1881.
chamhersburg's- Sanitary Inspection
Completed BY Police Force.

The police department OF Chambers
burg has completed the annual inspec-
ton and census of the town The pop
ulation is 1881, according to the re-
port that will be made to the council.
On their rounds the police inspect
ed 2509 places. OF these 2256 are re-
ported as, good while 253 are bad"
from the standpoint of sanitation. The
bad places will be referred to the
board of health. to which body Chief
Swisher has given copy Of his re-
port. !:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Will Practice Law.

Mr.. Harry Downs, a graduate OF he
law school OF the State University, re
turned to his home in this city Fri
day evening. Mr.. Downs has about
decided to hang out his shingle in his
home town and enter the practice of
law. Mr.. Downs is republican in
politics, and is popular here and his
many friends will wish him much sue
cess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
AGAINST SPLITTING
Order That Was Recently Issued BY
West Virginia State Board of
Health

Following is the full text OF the
order recently issued by the state
board of health against splitting in
certain public places:
Point Pleasant, w. Va, May 1,
1908.
1t is hereby ordained by the state
board of health of West Virginia;
Sec. 1. That it hereby declared
dangerous to the public health and
unlawful, for any person TO spit or
expectotate or deposit any spatum
upon the floor, stairway or upon any
part of any theatre, public hall or
building where the public congregate
or upon the floor or any part of any
railroad car or street car or steam
boat or any other public conveyance
in the state of West Virginia, or upon
any sidewalk abutting on any public
street, or alley or lane of any city,
town or village in the state of West
Virginia.
Sec. 2. 1t is further ordered that
every railroad or steamboat company
shall provide in each smoking com
partment or smoking car as many Gus
pidors or spittoous as may be neees-
sary for the convenience of passen-
gers. And the managers of every rail
road or steamboat operating in the
state of West Virginia shall cause all
cuspidors or spittons used therein to
be cleansed and dis infected by steam
or other approved disinfectant. at
not less than one-half pint of a per
cent solution of carbolic acid in each
cuspidor or spittoon.
Sec. 3. No person shall sweep or
dust any floor or part of any theater,
| dust or sweep or dust any floor or par
dust any floor or part OF theater where
the public congregate or any floor or
! public congregate or any floor or
any part of any railroad car. street
car or steamboat or other public con-
veyance while being occupied or used
by the public, unless the same has
been thoroughly sprinkle with APP
| proved disinfectant.
| Sec. 4. Within sixty days after
| the passage of this order the owners
| or managers of all public places,
| theatres, public halls. or buildings
where the public congregate shall
post conspicuously printed copies of
| this order. and it is further provid-
| ed that the owners or managers of
| steamboats,, steam and electric rail
ways operated in whole or in part of
the state OF West Virginia shall post
] printed copy of this order in a con-
| spicuous place in each cabin, passen-
| ger and baggage car owned or oper-
ated by said steamboat or railway
companies.
! Sec. s. Any person or persons
having charge of such railway trains,
| passenger coach or steamboat or
| public or private conveyance, or any
| other person, who shall refuse TO
| obey such rules and regulations, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor. (Sec.
1928 of the Code of West Virginia
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of
the local boards of health, health au.
thorities and health officials, officers
of state institutions, police officers,
sherifs and employees OF the state or
! any county city or village thereof to
enforce the provisions Of this order
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06

Grand Pursurvant--J. G. Hutzler.
Master OF Oldest Lodge-George e
Showers.
Grand Senior Deacon-W. L. Jones
Grand Junior Deacon--C. G. Smith.
Grand Stewards-H. M. Grove, HI. e
Bowen.
Grand Tyler-W. Fl. Wilen.
Grand Marshal-Geo. w. Feidt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06

It will be seen that to combined
Scherr and Hearne vote probably ex-
ceeds the Swisher vote by some ten
or twelve. With about 1870 delegates
yet to be chosen the contest is likely
10 be very close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06

Wednesday night Morgantown citi-
zens and business men met to discuss
res. lotion of Sunday selling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06

|
/ Bowen.
Grand Tyler-W. II. Wilen.
Grand Marshal-Geo. w. Feidt
Formation of Parade.
The parade was under the direction
of Chief Marshal J. E. Boyd and form.
ed as follows:
First Division--Mounted police,
chief marshal, assistants and aids,
guests in carriages, form on East John
! street, head resting on Queen.
Second Division-School boys, head
| ed by Comrey's band. form on South
Queen street, head resting on John.
! Third Division-P. o. s. of A and
other marching organizations, form on
South Queen street, headed south.
and head resting on John.
Fourth Division-Firemen, form on
Maple avenue, south of John. and
head resting on John.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures fraternity,
headed by City band and escorted by
knights Templar, form on Maple av-
enue, north of John, with head resting
on John.
The parade formed at 2:45 and
moved at 8 p m.
Route Of March
The route of march was changed at
the last minute md was sa follows:
West on John to Raleigh, north on
Raleigh to Race, East on Race to
Maple avenue, south on Maple av-
enue to Martin. east on Martin to
Queen, south on Queen to King. west
on King to Y. NJ. C. A. building.
First Division.
Mounted Police.
Assistant Marshall. G. Grove and
aides.
Jones Spring Band.
Chief Marshal J. e. Boyd and aides
City C.u.cil. Ministerial Associa-
tior, School Commissioners and Prin-
cipals, Fire Commissioners, and Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer Of
Y. NJ. c. A. in carriages.
In rear OF carriages Master of Cere-
monies z. T. Brantner and Rev. John
Timothy Stone, pastor of Brown Me-
mrial Presbyterian church. Baltimore,
orator of the day.
Second Division.
Assistant Marshall Oden and
aides.
Comrey's Band.
School Boys-First, Second. Third,
Fourth and Fifth Wards.
Third Division.
Assistant MarshaI-Dr. K. T. Holt
and aides.
P. o. s. of A. and visiting Jr. o. u.
A. M. and other organizations.
Fourth Division.
Assistant Marshal-Dr. H. S. Cas-
| tleman and aides.
Hose Co. No 2 and Hose Co. No. 5.
Fifth Division.
Assistant Marshal-W. B. Colston
and aides
City Band.
Knight Templar escort to Blue
Lodge, Master Masons. Knight Tenn.
piar escort to Grand Lodge.
Y. M. c. A. Officers.
President-E&1S Senator Charles J.
| Faulkner.
Vice President-George Ryneal, jr.
Secretary-Bernard D. Myers.
! Treasurer-Frank s. Emmert.
| Directors-George M. Bowers, Chas.
M, Lamar, w. l.. Jones, Charles P.
Light, James F. Thompson, DIR. c. W.
Link. Max Won Schlegel Charles j.
Faulkner, Alexander Clohan, z. T.
Brantner, G. ]. Seibert, Frank S. EN-.
inert, James W. Barrick n. l.. Alex
ander, George Ryneal, jr., Lee M. Ben
der, Harry M. Grove, A. Fl. Stanley, q
G. Henshaw, Thomas l.. Dunn, L. n.
Thompson, r F. Millard w. II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
Jose G. Padilla, este nombre repre-

Jose G. Padilla, este nombre repre-
senta TN simbolo y una ensena.
Simbolo, porque personifica el ideal
del poeta, la condensation gloriosa de
sus mas puros lirismos, cristalizados
en- estrofas inmortales; porqne los poe
tas son los heraldos que manera de
porta -estandartes de la fama van & Ia
vanguardia de la civilization en- todas
las naciones de la terra.
Ensena, porque entire sus pliegues
Sc adormece el recuerdo del luchador
poeta por los ideales de la patria
por la defensa de los sagrados fueros
Gle La muJer puertorriquefa.
Despues, abarcando EN- hermoso
fraternal abrazo como comprehension
de mis- palabras, Sc ostenta por enci-
ma de todo ese aureo emblema. el
amor del Caribe este pueblo, al que
consagro su vida, su inteligencia, sus
amores
Sacerdote dc la ciencia, Ia ejerci6
como un ap0stol, todos los corazones
que me escuchan ben. segura estov
de clio, La tiran al unisono q su recuer-
do, pues quien supo, como Ell gran SEM
brador, arrojar la buena semilla de sus
virtudes Ell los surcos de la vida para
ejemplo de sus semejantes, bien me-
rece que su nombre Sc perpet1e y Sc
arranque de la demoledora piqueta del
tempo, dedicando sn memoria,
80 que. saIve del olvido
sea una piedra, sea una cruz"
Nosotros, vegabajenos, con un civis-
mo que os honra en- grado sumo, del
beis salvado del olyido Ell nombre del
Caribe; al ostentar este edificio, repre-
sentaei6n genuina de la cultura de
la ilustraci6n, csc nombre para mi ve-
nerado.
Por ESQ os fehcito y enorgullecien-
dome al llamaros nis hermanos en- la
cuna vengo con Il beso en- los Iabos
" el llanto en- los ojos decros, gra-
cias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
De regreso

En el vapor espanol "Conde vi
fredo han regteSado de Europa mes
tros distnguidoS amigos ios seholes de
Cuetara, don Mieuei, y su monisima nj
fla Carmen Irene.
Los senores de Cuttara, que son ele-
mentos valiosos de nuestra mejor So
ciedad han pasado una larga tempo
rada fuera del pals visitando las prin-
eipeles ciudades y los sitos mas PIN
torescos de Espana.
FL Boletin MercantI LEES saluda sp
regreso San Juan, celebrando el arr
bo de tan huenoe y distnguidos ami
gos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
Grata vista
LA Srta. BAILLO

la tipie gentil s su regreso de la
Isla- nos ha honrado con su amable yi-
sta, acompahada dc su sonora madre
y dc la sonora de Garcia. Il primer ba-
ritono que. acompanado de Angel Pc
che, nos yisit6 tambien aver
La tiple eneantadora nos habl6 con
entusiasmo de los p1blicos carinosisi-
mos que ha conocido en- Ia excursion
por la Isla, una excursion trinnfal. CO.
mo todas las que en- su brillante carre-
ra ha hecho
Nosotros corresp spondemos la aten-
ci6n de nuestros amables visitantes, de-
seandoles un soberbio triunfo en- San
Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
De Arecibo
Inauguration de una escuela.

La gallarda Y atildada escritora
nuestra amiga, dona Trinidad Padilla
de SAM, conocida en- las letras, con Ell
pseud6nimo de "Hija del Caribe" nos
ha remitido el discurso que pronuncia-
ra Ell Vega Baja, con motive de la
Inauguration de la escuela que Ileva
ell nombre de su glorioso padre, el gran
poeta Jose G.. Padilla.
Ell discurso dice asi:
Senoras y senores:
No por alardear de dotes oratorias
que me son extranas, slno por eumplr
ell honroso deber que me habeis I'M
puesto, es que vengo dirigiros mi
palabra, humilde Y sencilla, pero lle-
ma Gle amor para vosotros
Quiero empezar felicitando caluro-
samente al honorable Comisionado de
Educacion, que la dotado 4 mi queri-
do pueblo natal de un tan hermoso
plantel de ensenanza, ensanchando asi
ell canine que conduce al hombre 4
su perfeecionamiento.
Porque nuestro siglo, senores, que
d la llama irresistible de su iustracion
ha fnndido uno por uno todos los pri-
vllegios, y que la radlante luz de su
cultura ha desvanecido una tras otra
todas las preocupaeiones, como ell ca
lor solar funde la nieve en- las cimas
dc las montanas, nj pregunta al hom-
bre quien es, nj de donde viene.
Le pregunta Solamente ri sabe algo
Desgraelado Il que tiene que res.
ponder con una negative esa pre-
gunta
Rueda inutil en- Il engranaje social,
Ia ignorancia es Il todos men6sprecia-
da
Asi pues. ninos queridos que me es-
cuchaiS, combatir la ignorancia en- to-
das sus manifestaciones, luchar con
ira ella en- todos los terrenos, debe scr
ii movil del ser intellgente
Luchemos pues, despleguemos en- csa
lueha todas nuestras fuerza. y haga
mos la patria grande mostrando cor
clio ser buenos puertorriquelos, que
| ya alcausaremos La victoria. poraue en
esta elase dc combates, no hay, ne
puede haber derrota.
Tc5o Il que quiere aprender, apren.
de, todo It que qniere saher, sabe, to-
das las manns pueden ahrir ell gran H.
bro del estudio, todos les olos pueden
recorrer sus paginas luminosas, Biblia
santa, alberta por Dios auto In huma-
nldad
Por ESQ os felieito, Y me felicito yo,
de poder preseneiar c6ne I'm pueblo,
pnede haeerse grande, por medic de
La perseveraneia
FL haber asoeiado ei nonbre de Jo-
Sc Gualberto Padiila este temple del
saber, IS el homenaje mas grandioso
que pudlera realizar~e i mas oios.
Tor ESQ senores, prois>ndamente con
moylda IN uno he esos moaentos dc
la vida I'll qde SeEt.,4os rehnsar eu
ntc .fro SER, PHI UNA ama!-ama Iui isl
10 tan eneonirs.ios y opuestos ,+ntl-
mlentos, que bastaria uno s5lo do ollos
para haeer eterno eE reeutrdo Y perdn-
rable el olyido, vibrando 90 nj coraz6n
el mas hondo sentimlento ae gratitud
vengo hoy. sin titu!os nIneuno, des-
provista de todo mtrito one pudiera
seryirme de excusa >4iya-guarGia i
vuestros ojos, daros l@s gr@eias por
| el homenaje rendido Ii foe emoria de
III inolyidable padre
Esta gratitud 81 DIVIDE por igual
al noble pueblo de Vega Baja y al
honorable Departamento de Edneacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
sepylcio Especial del bolelia Mcrcanln
0ABLEGRAWAS.
Ia expulsion de
un dipIoraatico


Nueva York, miercoles.-El presidente Alexis ha
pulsado al mnistro americana Haiti acusandole de
parciadad la contenda que mantene el general
Simon.
Dice ell general Alexis la proposition de fue
porador de ell la pueba mas terminate de que
ell minfstro americana favorece la rebellion contra ell
der constituido en- Haiti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-02
FL c0aera en- China
ALARMA EN- Ell PALS

Nueva York, miercoles-Informan los despachos de
Peln que algunas ciudades del imperio ha hecho
aparcion ell coera que ha causado numerosas vcmas
La alarma este motive, grande entire Las colo
MAS extranjeras
En- Pekin no han ocurrido casos pero 20 Ia pro
pagaci6n de la epidemia.