davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
QUAKER CITY READY
FOR CELEBRATION
Founders Week Ceremonies Will
Begin in Philadelphia on
Sunday, October 4.

Founders week IN Philadelphia. which
will celebrate the 225th anniversary Of
the founding OF the city by william
Penn. will commence Sunday, October
4, and the entire week viii be set apart
for commemorative celebration. Visi-
tors from ali parts Of the State and
nation viii be given a hearty welcome
10 the City OF Br0therIy Love, and
their entertainment will be provided for
by various committees. representing the
city authorities and business and profess
siOnal interests.
Parades. military naval. industrial his
toric. and fTate-nal, exhibitions. con-
veEtions. and entertainments OF every
description have been arranged by the
founders week executive committee,
and a detailed program OF the eutire
celebration has been issued we'll IN ad-
vance so that nothing will be delayed
In the historic displays practically
the entire history Of the country VIII
be shown. The old State House, from
which liberty was proclaimed 81 I776
and which contains the nations most
sacred relic. the Liberty Bell, viii no
doubt be the chief Of the many historic
Of the city. Philadelphia
expects 4 great celebration, and no
means viii be spared 10 make the
CommemoratiOn memorable one
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Benuing Heights-The Valley Realty
Co, Inc, 10 John Z. Sunde. lots 80 TO
100, 122 70 132, AZ TO $50. block 50S4 and
lots % to 81, 30, u. 8. block 50S3, SO.
613 Delaware avenue southwest-James
W. Cogsweu ct ux., Lucy A, 70 Eliza
beth NJ. Hall, lot y, square $50, SO.
1872 Twentieth street northwest and
sos G street Observation-Disclosures l.
Scott ct uX., Gertrude c., 10 Douglas
II. Hill. lot 81, square 50, and lot il,
square 103; $40
1917 Twenty-eighth street northwest
Frank =. Leetch ct uX-, Grace l., 10
John A. Swindell, lot go. square 125G. SO.
ScheutzCn Park-Guy :. Icpp and Car
roll s Zepp TO /. ). and Ida NJ. SChO-
neld. lot us, block 2; $40.
Seventeenth street, between D and
J. streets southeast-Christian J,
Gcckeler, trustee. to David johnson,
parts Of original lots 20 and 2I
square 1880. $3.50
Thirteenth and East Capitol streets
Madison NJ. Myrick TO Lena Nal
nate, lot 2, square 1895, SO.
Holmead Manor-Thomas J. Lane ct
TX, Johanna c, ct al, to John p. Dono-
van ct TX, Annie E, lot 81, block 46, SO.
Thirteenth street, between B ana
Walter streets southeast-GeOrge T.
Jones ct uX., Mary, 10 Rachel J. Judge,
dot 155, square 1ol5. SO.
s. Myrtle street nOrtheaSt-Rachel
Jane Judge to George T Jones and
Mary Jones. lot PSI. square 675. so.
1913 Twelfth street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L Todd ct TX. Catherine, ct al. to En-
ma WOliard and Elizabeth Brown lOc
20. square 30I, 800
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-David
Dodd TO Louis r. Trimmer lots IA and
Is, block ,; SO.
Scheutzeu Park-ThOmas W. Smith ct
uX-, Caroline. 10 LUella A. Carroll, lot
E5 block /. $40.
Barry Farm-Horace R. Queen ct TX.
Mary E, to Charles P. Bailey. lots r.
%. and "A. square 5S72; $50.
Fourteenth street Heights-FOur-
teonth Street Heights Land Company
NuC) to George B. Mullen, all OF
square 2SlS and lots 1 TO L, square 292O,
Meridian Hill-Flora S. Ellis ct vir.
Lyman F., to y. II. Warner, lots e
and 80. block II, $40.
& street, between Second and Third
streets sOUthwest-EliZa G. Jackson et
Al. TO W. Bladen Jackson, lots c.. H and
/. square $40. SO.
Chichester-George c. Gertman. 40
ministTatOT. to Gustav A. Thurin. part
of tract, $3.50.
Mt. Pleasant-H. Latane Lewis ct TX.
derielle, lot 651, $3.50.
Mt. Pleasant-Wilton 9. Robinson ct
ny, Carrie p, to Lulu P. Mallory, lot
p, $40.
Mt, Pleasant-Lulu p. MalIery to
Carrie P. Robinson, lot B; $40.
Fourteenth streets northwest-Wflliam
Il. OConnor and Einear a. O'COnnOr
20 cara Boormanr lot l56, square 235;
HoImead ACKNOWLEDGMENT & Shan
non. Inc: To Rosa Robinson. lot 50,
Efnngham place-Jackson H. Ralston
and z. Quincy Smith. trustees. TO Alex
s0der 5. Clarke. part lot 10, square SO70.
s5,es5.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
EDUCATORS HEAR
SCHOOL EXPERTS
Papers on Physical Training
and Hygiene Read to
Delegates.

Physical Training IN the Schools, q"
and Moral Health Through School
Athletics were the two subjects which
occupied the attention of the delegates
10 the Eastern Education Association.
when they met in public session at the
Business High School today.
The first subject was presented in a
paper read by Miss Rebecca StOneroad,
physical director IN the local schools,
and the second was presented BY the
Rev Milton FairchiId. secretary and
lecturer Of the Moral Education Board
OF Albany. y. Y. Following the ad-
dresses there was an informal discus
sion Of the subjects
The delegates trip to Arlington and
Mt Vernon. planned for this morning.
was Cancelled. and most OF the members
OF me association spent the morning In
sightseeing or in visiting the local
schools, in which they are all much in
terested.
Additional delegates continue to ar
rive IN The city, and II was not until
last night that the conference really
got down TO work in earnest
Al the public session last night at
me Shoreham, Dr. =. Duncan Yocum.
OF the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. read
a paper on the teaching Of hygiene i'm
the public elementary schools, in which
ne laid special emphasis upon the praC-
teal side of the problem
Healthy habits cannot be formed IN
school unless the school itself is ny
Elenlc IN every detau,' he said 'sHv-
glene must be lived. not learned Phvsi-
clans are too exclusively interested I'm
the correctness Of text book definitions.
what IS needed is not scientific teach
ing as much as the incubation Of sim
followed" U'''
Judge William II. DeLacy, Of the
} juvenile Court, spoke on the Juvenile
Court and its relation TO social health
lie said I'm part:
The juvenile court brings the rnaI|
meaning Of the law home to a fractions
poy- When he faces the alternative of
a reform Institution or the mendinr Of
MS ways. he usually chooses the Latter
When he learns that society no LONGER
can endure his violations Of the rTIiee
OF conduct. that he must either get
into Line voluntarily or be swung into
line by the strong arm Of the law he
decides that the first way is the easier .
A public session Of the associafior7
VIII be held this evening at 7.20 o'cIocr
ar the ShOreham. where several adj
dresses viii be made
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
TOTturing Animals
To Assist Science
Is 4 Cruel Method to Follow, But Il
Has Saved Many Human Lives.

Prof Pawlow, OF Russia, was en-
gagged for many years in experimental
work. trying 70 learn the workings OF
digestion. especially the digestive
GLANDS.
He, with able assistants. operated
upon dogs, cats. guinea pigs. and other
animals
His methods were seemingly painful,
but he gave 10 science work, which
won the Nobel prize and made for him
an uudying fame
Science penetrated the secrets OF na-
ture. Prof Pawlow saw animals digest
toCd- He analysed juices from every
part OF the digestive canal and storn-
acl under all conditions or digestion
lie spent years Of CeaSeleSs study amid
the bowling and dying beasts. but he
Won. and science today looks upon him
as a great man
ITO do a great right do little
wrong Shakespeare said. ana Prof.
PawlOw Obeyed this trite saying.
SuuarJ's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the most scientific process.
they are produced by modern appli-
4nces and meet the demand Of 20th
century chemistry.
They give man the means 10 correct
his infrmiues OF stomach and digestive
organs.
They enrich the blood. give nature
The juices and fluids she lacks. stop the
formation Of uOZiOUs gases and the fer
mentatton Of food They neutralizs
powerful acids and alkalies. which irri-
tate and devOUr the stomach. They pre-
vent and relieve bowel and intestinal
trouble and soOthe the nerves
They should be used after every
meal whether one has dyspepsia and
stomach trouble or the stomach be nat
urally healthy. BY their use me may
eat at ali hours and whatever one de-
sires End they help the system digest
or throw of such food They are thor
Oughlv merItOriOus as their tremend-
Gus sale and popularity illustrate
Every drug store has them for sale
price soc Der package. II YOU would
like TO test their merits free. send rs
your name and address and we viii
send You a trial package by mail with
cut cost. Address r. A. Stuart Co., 80
Stuart Blog-, Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Mcfarland, in Report, Rec
ommendS Special Appro-
priation of $4,000.
WANTS WORK DONE
AT AN EARLY DATE
Great Waste Shown by Report of
Superintendent Suburbs TO
Profit by Improvements.

The extension of water mains TO Con-
gress Heights. Benning. KenilWOrth. and
Pinehurst, he laying OF a larger main
to BroOkland. d. c, and the extension
OF water service and fire protection to
the Reform School. on the Bladensburg
road, is recommended by " f McFar-
land in special report to the Engineer
Commissioner.
The estimated cost of the proposed i'm
provements is $4,000. Mr.. Mcfarland
urges that a special appropriation be
asked for by the Commissioners to per-
init these extensions TO be made within
the coming fiscal year, as the cost can
not be paid from the funds OF the Water
Department within any reasonable time
The cost OF the work by items is as
follows:
Thirty-inch main from Kentucky ave
nue. and Potomac avenues to Twining
City. 81. 900.
Twenty-irch main from Twining City
10 Congress Heights. $4,000.
Twenty-mch main from TWining City
20 Benning, $4,000.
Twenty-inch main from Reno reser-
Noir 10 Pinehurst, $4,000.
Thirty-sixinch main from pumping
station 10 Brookland. D. c., $4,000
Twelve-inch main TO extend fire pro-
lection to Reform School, 5000
Department Self-supporting.
While the Water Department is self
supporting. the funds OF the department
for the next few years, says Mr.. Nc
Farland. will be needed for service eX-
tensions, curtailmeuts of waste and
meter instdllments.
1hnva nwfaugfouc % u1E-- S1Orr11
be made in the near future. and no
therefore recommends a special appro-
priation for that purpose
That there Is a considerable waste Of
water is shown by the annual report
a the superintendent OF the Water De
In reference TO this. Mr.. Mcfarland
says:
The total underground waste found
and repaired during the year amounted
course of the survey, careless waste 10
The amount Of N19,Oo1 gallons per day,
was at least temporarily stopped I'm
United States and municipal institu-
lions.
a tweIve-inch divide valve between
The gravity and first high service was
found open the day after it had been
operated by employees Of the United
States Capitol
Big Leak Discovered.
A leak through a tWelVe-inCh check
valve between the third and fourth high
services, amounting to 5000 gallons per
day was discovered. a tWo-inCh divide
valve between the third second and
third high services was found open at
the District pumping station. and no
tees OF more than 300 houses where
leaky fixtures existed were forwarded
10 the water registrar for repairs
The record shows that out of 54.59g
premises visited, there were 1926 leaks |
found. This does not include 81 eciaI /
leaks; that is. leaks reported by parties I
other than inspectors This character !
Of leaks is given the right Of way, as
In many instances the conditions are
such that damage might result If not |
checked Immediately.
The number OF water meters installed |
during the year was 4.359. making the !
total in use July l, u, 600
The total Of expenditures of the de- |
ia Ttmenr for the year was S625 13l O. /
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
TAFT TO WIN EASILY,
SAYS j. H. HAMMOND
@. o. P. Enthusiast Declares Re-
publican Ticket Is Certain
of Election.

I'VE have now more than 10000 Re-
publican Vc-ers enrolled IN New York,
and upward OF 100000 throughout the
country said John Hays Hammond.
engineer and president of the National
League or Republican Clubs. today.
Before two more weeks have elapsed,
we probably shall double that number
for our organizers are now az work
everywhere, and the reports are most
elcOura ging.
our membership includes voters o.
all ages, Of course. but we are paying
particular attention 20 the young men
From the information I have been
able to gather, / am confident there is
absolutely NJ doubt OF the election OF
Judge TAFT"
SIeaking OF organized labor. Mr.
Hammond felt confident that Samuel
tIOmpeIS cannot control the votes -
some time today, Mr.. Hammond will see
The President +. Smell Smith. connect
ed with the league, came O WASHINGTON
with Mr. Hammond last night, but will
return TO New York this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
VOTES OF THE 'DRYS" !
GUST 1872 SALOONS
Ohio Returns Show Elections Have
Been Won by Pro-
hlbihoniStS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 3O.-Re-
turns received today at the headuuar-
teTs Of the Anti-SaIOon and Personal
Liberty leagues indicate that in the
elections yesterday twelve additional
counties voted dry.
Territory with a total population
OF 4OO'OOO IS thus added to the dry
ness in thirty days A nlinber of
cities are IN the territory affected.
The prohibition advocates have so
vote has been taken
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
NOT THAT MAKE.

II understand your doctor sprung
a new diagnosis on you2''
I don't think that's the name OF IL.
but it's one OF the prettiest and
fastest autos that ever came to town
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
MASONS WILL HONOR
THE EASTERN STAR
First Night of the House
warming Was a Great
Success.

The members OF the Order of the
Eastern Star viii be the guests OF honor
at the Masonic hOusewarming tonight,
Wheh another attractive vaudeville bill
VIII be rendered In the auditorium on
me NTH floor of the beautiful temple,
while the dancing goes on down on the
floor below
The success OF last nights house
warming has encouraged the Masons
10 believe that the present series OF en-
tertainments win be the most generously
patroniZed Of any that haze been q ven
Tor the purpose Of erecting the temple
There was gOOd-nauIred, cheerful
crowd dlliEg every nook Of the spacious
building from the time the doors were
.trst thrown open last night until the
lnal waltz in the main auditorium.
Livery feature is weE patronized, ana
IN each Instance il is a case Of getting
more than the moneys worth.
Vaudeville Performance.
The vaudeville performances drew
large crowds. No encOres are permit
ted. but this well-considered rule on the
part OF the management did not serve
TO still the generous applause that
greeted most Of the acts, which en-
brace both professional and amateur
performers.
The Merry Widower," a sketch by G.
T. Mass, r. G. Favorite, and D. s.
Morse. carried off the hono-s Of the
evening. Other welI-received NUMBERS
Included a song and dance speci .Itv by
Miss Aarienne Shreye and Master Fred
Berens, a recitation depicting how
father received the "thirty-three De-
grees.' b. Miss Agnes Sauter. and solos
by Miss agnes Dawsey. Miss Mary Far
Tdr Miss Anita DleteTich. and Miss
Sadie Gompers.
The last "turn" Of tie vaudeville was
interrupted TO admit OF a short but
serious and profitable talk on immi-
grafton matters by Terence Y. Powder
~, or the Department OF Commerce and
Tonight complete change Of program
is announced for the vaudeville per
tormances, OF which there are 20 be
three The principal attrac t!ons-thc
headliners-WHI be Mrs. Cecilia Howard
Fcntress, the Featherstones. the Schu-
bert Quartet. and the Atlantic City
Cake Walkers. who gave a very salts
factory performance on the opening
night.
Due to Committees.
The success OF the housewarminE IS
attributed 10 the hard work OF the ex-
ecutive committee, including the VARIOUS
subcommittee. composed OF the follow
Ing active workers:
l.. q. Wilson, chairman
Roe Fulkerson. vice chairman.
". Hamilton Smith. vice chairman.
Dr. Frank T. Gibson, vice chairman
Frank +. Underwood. secretary. and
chairman Of the ticket committee
George r. Fleming. treasurer.
tEalIme0 Of the committees are
Roe F'UlkersOn, chairman, new stock
subscription.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
DIFFERENT WITH HIM.

81 hope that you are not one Of those
men who are always complaining that
the world doesn't understand you
Nope, n always cOngratulating my
self that Il doesn't
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
TO OPEN SESSIONS.

The Wcman's InterdenouinationaI
Missionary Union OF the District Of Co
lumbia Will begin its fall and winter Sc
ries OF meetings October in the Lu-
Their Memorial Church. The meetings
win continue every Monday morning
throughout the season with special ad-
dresses at each meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
LONGBOAT TO RACE
ENGLISH CHAMPION

BOSTON, Sept SO.-Arrangements have
practically been completed for a ten
mile race In MadisoE Square Garden.
New York, between Tom Longboat, the
Canadian Indian and Alfred Shrubb,
the English lChE-distance champion
who has been beating all corners during
the summer IN New England
The BrltSher has been after the red
skin ever since he came 10 this country.
and now, through the agency Of Pat
Powers. the baseball magnate. Il looks
as II a meeting were arranged.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
MEDICAL.

DIR. W 7. BALDUS. German Specials, on
diseases o. the brain. nervous system hearf
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service a.
medicine, So. Consultation free. Sc. cor. 6f5
and Z sts- nv. Hours; 10 TO +. { to ..
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
WHAT CAUSED HoSTILITIES.

John. you had to look out for
yourself ever since you were eight
cen. didn't your
at it"
did you make any bad breaks2'
II got married ''-Exclang
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Want Information
Quickly?
Phone Main $3.50"
and ask for The
Times Bureau Of Information

A special department for the pur-
pose Of assisting TIMES readers
wanting information Of various
kinds. Stamped, self-addressed en-
velopeS must accompany inquiries
answers by mail. No at
tendOn viii be given questions re-
lating 10 minor personalities of the
stage, republishing of poems or
or solving Of mathemad-
cal problems, etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
FOR CANOS DICKEN

para decrme que necesitaban mis- auxhos la gaeria
de NJ. Georges
Sc iarga para el mundo-djo el yeterano vol
yi6ndose haca nosotros moyiendo la cabeza-Doetor,
tened la bondad de entrar
Aeababa de abrr la puerta hombrecillo de aspeeto
extrano con un deanal verde una gorra de igual
lor, las manos, la ell traje ennegrecdos,
encontramos pasaje que condulo un gran
edifcio de adrlos cuyo interior vean tan solo ps
tolas escopetas bancos espadas obetos del mis-
mo genera.
Cuando estuvmos todos la sala ell medico Sc quito
ell sombrero del medco que habia desaparecdo
como por encanto hzo aparece nuestros olos un per-
sonaje de categoria muy diferente.
-Miradme ahora bien Georges-diio voviendose con
rapidez tocando e dedo ndice ell pecho del mltar
Me conoc6is sabeis que me lamo Bucket
Tengo un auto prsi6n contra Grdley quien habes
ocultado ucho tempo 10 cua habes dado pruebas de
habilidad cue os bonra
NJ Georges Sc mord6 yivamente los labios movo la
cabeza.
-Sed razonable-prosigu6 NJ. Bucket, sin separarse
de 81 -teneis principles dirJo vos como un
ser ordinaro porque hab6s servido al pals sabes que
@ forzoso obedecer cuando e deber 10 exge Por cons
ente no penseis en- oponerme obstacuos por el con-
traro anxliadme 81 recamo vuestra cooperation I'll
Sanod no e esces as 10 largo de la pared te conozco
. tie suplico que te estes queto
Que mandais, gobernadorI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
Que no IL muevas.

Fl hombreco Sc paro ahogando gruilido.
Senoritas yos eaba Hero -prosigu6 N. Bucket
perdonad 81 presencia alguna molestia soy
Inspector de Ia polcia engo que cumpr aqu ma deber
Georges sabe d6nde esta Ia persona que busco Esa
che encarame 81 tejado. le por los cristaes rs
taba ah recnado sofa Is precise que lie para
decrle que dc prisi6n Me conoces sabes que
empeare contra e jamas rigor aguno Promeedme tan
solo por honor que hura de aqui hare
to queras
Os doy mi palabra de honor; pero advierto que
habes portado leatad M. Bucket-dijo e
i Con lealtad dl-repit6 e Inspector de poicla,
tono de broma dando otro golpecto el pecho al
maestro de armas que sonrio le alargo la mano-
iY que diremos de vos que habeis ocutado hom
bre? Sed justo para mi 10 soy para vaen
Que bien representa- el ejercto nges seorita Que
aire marcal Dara blete de cincuenta bras por
tener esa fgnra arrogante.
M Georges, despues de agunos nstantes &c reaexion
propuso ir primero Grdley ntrodueir miss
F1itte escondite Habiendo accedido NJ. Bucket
drgeron todos hacia extreme opueso de Ia galerla
dejaron al lado de cubierta de pstolas
escopetas NJ Bucket aprovecho he esa accion para
hablar nosotros pregunto 81 tenia medo las
de fuego, como La mayor parte de las J6venes Ri
cardo 81 era buen tirador FL cua era la meior
pea del establecmienfo cnanto yadra sendo nueva ct
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

FL corresponsal de Barceloneta es-
crlbe 10 siguiente:
Mas de 300 ninos reciben instruc-
ci6n en las escuelas publicas de la
poblacl6n. EIaee gran falta Y SC eau
sa perjuieio los ninos, la no existen-
cia del octave grade en- las escuelas
de Bareeloneta, pues los alumnos que
llegan al septImo grado desean pa
sar al antes expresado, no pueden ha-
cerio sin Ir i Manati Y este causa
ditieuItades trastornos, quedando
muchos ninos sin terminar 81 instruc-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun-
tamientos. Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de Las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras y ell Consejo Executive en-
ell pasado ano de 1907
Sc venden $3.50 en- Ia Liberia del
Boletfn Mercantl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

Aver falleci6 Ell Mayagiiez el senor
Ricardo MARITIME, que estaba include
en- el etketp Gle los nuevos deIegados
de la proxima legislature.
Su fallecimiento ha sido sentidisi-
mo en- aqueIla ciudad donde contaba
con grandes simpatfas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

El Juez Municipal Suau ha dictado
los mandamientos de arresto, de Luz
ciano Ortiz, por abandono de memo
res. Ramon Ramos por acometimlen-
TO y aggression Gregorio Ramirez,
Juan Rivera alias Negro, por acometi-
miento aggression Conception Ma
ranjo y Rafael Manuele por acometi-
mento Y agreSl0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

Nos escriben de Barceloneta que las
febres paludicas han sentado Ell aquel
pueblo sus rcales y son varios los ca
sos Que Sc han registrado de aquella
enfermedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
SOLARES EN- SANTURCE-En

parada 20 Sc venden cuatro solares Pc
quenos en- la Gale Los dos HERNIA
nos . siete, tres pequenos y cuatro
grandes, EN- la calle de Canals.
Dirigirse, para detalles informes,
d la sonora Latimer, viuda de Carrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

Aver Sc vi6 en- la sala segunda, de
la Corte de Distrito, ell juicio que Sc
seguia contra ell senor Diez de Andi-
no, acusado del delito contra la jus
ticia publica. Desfilaron varios tes-
tigos y desputs de oidas las pruebas,
fue declarado absuelto ell senor Diez
de Andlno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

En- el Departamento de Obras Pu-
bicas, eomunican que Sc estan prepa-
rando los materiales neeesarios para
empezar las obras de la carretera de
Manati i Arecbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
H1OTIClAS

Ha empezado disfrutar de la Ii
cencia solicitada ell Juez Municipal
de Juncos, haciendose cargo interina-
mente de aquella Corte el senior Ri
cardo Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

Nos dieen varios aticionados que EN- las
carreras hipicas, que Sc verihcaran en-
Ponce el - del corrlente, eorreran
caballos nuevos de aereditados propie-
tarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17

MO-QUINlNA desyia la causa. Usado
en- todo el mundo para curar un res
friado en- un dia La frma de T. w.
GROVE en- cada cajita