davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

John lie Barbour was III mas
Ter OF The Honorable Conr Bar.
osrs siI centuries ago. l-ms
The BARRIERS and the su-g-eyed
upon the public In loving -nood
aho settled their family Is un-
Ger The root @. ole hall. Rgrsa-
able arrangement the cor was
70 d. hled" Oh q SYSTEM for
tie surgeon 10 cut D4myoo
o' SHAVE and required rt,er 10
proceed re further in thf heal
1ng than the extraction h and
cupp1ng But as the q grew
Id The social scale they for re-
Lee from their iowlier u and
Daa1f . ball and foruaelld OF
Their OWL uagnaninoanding
'str ls joint home snkweil
street 70 the ba-he-x- Stand
ard
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

oeceiVes only its owner
Nonan ascends above ~. g.
Evry mans life depends on ,ss -.
OF rs god Inc size
mai has any rights tha, ,..s
othes wrong. Neao
ne mar who has no pie.r y,
has none to save. e
u easy 10 mistake sel...
In for reformation.
Al The Stiffness In a mans
uksn out Of his back.
Piety adopted because !,
more than II is worth.
IL IL always safe TO ,dea,,ze -.
'eai II Q realize the ideal
a lie IL holy in the measure thu,
makes lives really happy.
Resources for tomorrow DEPEND .,
reserves made to-day.
The best proof of a urea, rs,,
- IL use on small occasions
me Only gay to ciges; a rooa
'o 90 what II suggests.
ne pessiris' always puts his ,.s..
orns forward In a crowd
some folks try to set rid o. . NAV,
@Gils by advertising them.
lou never tan express the ,ac,o
Aah IA terms Of the dust alone
- @an Knows Just how to play
game until he goes to the bat,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16
rn ArrEE SRI

~ W.T. Us ~ &@ M4S4#"8% ~
nsussT saEs NfE as
sea sss n VI ue n1
~sws a~ VII sa sass
gma hTf e
Tssssa aasss aes T ~E6 So
asaseaesTAsa as as To- aH AA#a& a@
Il wgsaa sn aN esa
Az .4twe af ts ssaA ak i sssa&safs
saev ss~ssessrs sn& &AsEA
kw W. maaaram IT, s~
@xN gassn@4 asla E8am *u III to ne
sn FAsssa FE rssgsat rsaa rm a lhses >
unv assa &c sae @es Te~ = aaz
Ssw fss@assH n hs1 Na. x8r~d 60
rss rasan xasaz ] Gare laaueS VI asaanps
~asA rst. ans an gassg - asaas@t m~<
~asaass9 sssssst ~ d aH be- sngseas ] ssnrs
sHs xhas gxss rasnAd sf as . eassgEaa rnss
60 ii slse sssglw HI Z wEnseE IL
*AaL. en~M5nAs. hs aGrs#A- G-sF, sss"H
saaea - sAgsse~e Fus XIV Eags sefEEas
sszs xsspssss ua ssew sasssiae~
-@S. ns rasssa~r4axss uustfs y Still sr~r
srS / sfaasaaG aaatak. nnae~ me tzrrsasn-
ssnssrsss. 81 tAnx ~ nens~sarT
..2sssses "a. h. agreed TasSasrv aisserssss
~-sllsnr IL slss x~Gssasw. ~ASaF ! lsnve a
srswy ~ ras94sussweas snT ns bugsanArsle.
N#~sAaA8& = 81 EAAN III
W.T. n1g~ apaeafr al 1isssse hssFaeTs Alaaas
wzs thinking ftass r~Haraassas Sisas : las
r~vr- senx sisssn pus asmsaas 3 hnsel rns'n
s~~sGare-
sAA Hs'sa Aa'sA
sosn* Ia ! 4h"a~a
&nT - 1sh a.
- leaf 80 I" -
ns~1 rNs furnea - EsaA' M
~ -. y vnr sp slai,la as
- wss~Av
.~xr~n : -. - gr - ma snasessnr
- - ws4k 81 u1ssurnfurralag
- 80. - v-.s ,.,rrar3n.,s. sns
- .w- ~m~. =. ssa.N 81
- $ .wv hs.s.s
- - - s-awrxeaa, III
-. = 80 go, xtax 5fs.sf lr NJ
49, ~. -s.,s,sssss tasfsssrle. III
- - ), ,,nr s..,ssnna
- 4. - xt,r,,e xnas ~..1tsnsar1 a
- -. -.nas hs~ rsss hin =
- -~.av.rr x-s.mr d. ~emr,yssArei
-
Asaaas An@~ ~a,us v-,.
- - -, sam. t~s
- r snamssx b
- - xae.as h4rnwsg aux-r
= &Ts tDsn TIer are I'll fnar eTs
N@Is VITA evening dress. ant Il v5p sng
. saoG aesF at etrlilza&ian ver saEa~t
tass at 81
@~THs,er vou a-p ,,a. havn. So .A
ry~a srseg :. abs asaaa .rS - :.
- W. @@ aAN ha82h9 ASKED q
personal. fs. do ,.n- saer - -. !. -
.n,r~- - @As : -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

Chrtt's peace. II Is not an ACHIEVE
naenf, though persistent effort helps
TO make ii effective. but z gift to tho
na1 who has made a whoIehaarad
surrender 10 Christ and is eager to
learn OF and be led by Him. The
peace Of God which passeth all under.
standing shall guard your heart and
your thoughts il Christ Jesus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16
CHAPTER TX

N1Asssss siss A@sn suffering Of tfas
esrLs "a snsn MAxailae rsalgxse raa.
sas 81 laoaess mate 0saHAen ~ tsae ssys5
sssa Ia &alxsE xiss Iae ysnss-4 as.rsslf. Il
vas with naassh sh@ ~ nas manner rs nsual
thai sns met Ste.1- th# pert nsorning
Ibs QUESTION vi Captain Kerr was no,
reos~nad.
both vsys tnsv-Ae. eus 81 6osrs she.
n I md IL sAs har-a.dls AZ the las Tia
1heg left the hosei az III O'Clock
Ak-hildsss heart rather sank. a. shs
found that they had a carriage TO them
kelr@s. but ~ +: WAIT had laid III ar
~assunaant supssv Of papers and prsc~ed@d
70 su.uerse himself IL them. she willingly
fosioweS Ei..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

E-nre-ninS @ns reliability na srsnE
- Gsrzs. II ~ recalled zaaEs Cna-as4
numpr- r-atarasrf Es~Eas-xa Gra1s sSs
aEnsx. Ezf snrss &1nas a9sss Rnszse fsas
- sxsEanx ae Esrzrr aasuut atheism IL
go Fanxlane ang ~r~ns2-se1 Ever
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

TOT don't lo,- I more.
isonh@d his wife
@lats tbs matter Qaeried
hef husband
foE oor seem ha,xjous 70
D4sat lias rugs IA you wear ago
Ietro,t Free Press.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

u We but i've as NJ 70 live
ald as W. might liver would
70 OFT from AZ tina. saGs every
DAY 2 iyrac sermon it'd he seen
and sslt by al ersiay audi.
eIee-T. Starr King
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

Ons~nan OF the does moi
Enos how the other ~"
Well II IL gratifrnink that
o''s-na. ot tie worlds TO It's
OWL bgsiresg-"-Puel
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

LxctAIencs is nevwe6 upon
MAT but ~ the ri lxbor.-
Chisholm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
j HlBOR
y Z {@eAt

"a reduction of wages after the
union is destroyed. The issue pre-
cipitated by the trust is now be-
ing discussed by the tinplate work
ers, and the indications are that a
general strike will be ordered.
The union people of Brooklyn
are going to build a tuberculosis
sanitarium at Riverhead, L. l., to
cost 100000. Three years ago the
sBrooklyn Central Labor union ac-
Auired a tract of 65 acres at River
head, and the place has been grad.
'nally improved and made ready for
the building Of a great sanitarium
for the benefit of the laboring PEG.
sble. Besides undertaking this prof.
Feet, the c. L. U. has extended an
to the local unions OF
Greater New York to build pavil-
lions of their own on its land al
sRiverhead, and many are accepting
the offer.
{ A large pavilion for consump-
Aives has been erected by the I'M
ions in Albany, and is now in oper-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
CUSlzMAN MADE USUAL
BREAK ON UNION LABOR

Representative Cushman of this
state delivered a flag day" ad-
dress in Washington before the
members of the government print
Ing office national union, and
awoke next morning to find that he
Is "in bad" Mr.. Cushman in his
address declared that he did not
believe in that sort of patriotism
which led laboring men on one day
to throw their hats in the air in
honor of the flag of their country
and then celebrate the day follow
ing by heaving bricks and
briquettes at nonunion street car
operators or knocking the scaffold-
ing from under nonunion builders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Men and Boys
Learn PLUMBING

Parents, have your boy learn the
plumbing trade, the best paid OF
all trades. Plumbers are in de.
mand everywhere. They earn Sc to
So per day and have short hours.
BY my method Of instructing
make you e practical plumber in
months instead Of years, SO that
you will be able to fill q good pc.
sition or conduct a business OF
your own. Men can learn as well
as boys.
Edward Mccartney Plumbing School
Phone Main 1862.
20 Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
Day and night school. Visitor are
always welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Mr.. Cushman probably meant to
qualify his remarks by adding that
OF course no one of his audience
would ever do anything like that,
but he failed to do so, and today
Mr.. Cushman is the subject of
some very unflattering interviews
given to the local newspapers by
local union men.
One of these said that Mr.. Cush-
man evidently had two sets of
speeches, one to be delivered be.
fore nonunion gatherings and the
other for use before union audi
ences. and that in this case he had
probably gotten his manuscript
mixed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
CORPSE GAVE
UNDERTAKEN
HAPPY Wink
(By United Press)

UKIAH, Cal. June 1S.-Opening
his eyes and then indulging in a
prOdigously solemn wink, Richard
Williams, an Indian who shot his
wife and then turned the gun on
himself to avoid arrest, created
CONSERVATION In a local undertake
ing parlor, where the inquest over
his body was to have been held.
Stretched on bier. accompan-
led by band of waiting Indians,
Williams body was brought to
Ukiah. While the inquest was go.
ing on the redskin opened his
eyes, blinked and grinned. The
coroner and the undertaken re.
treated in alarm.
Williams was taken to the coun-
ty hospital, where he was treated
for severe wound In his neck. II
is thought he will recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

The International Laundry Work
ers' union Is puzzled by court &c
ton in Havana, Cuba, where sc
striking women were arrested upon
the ground that their walkout was
"a combination in restraint Of
trade" The women were required
to give $1,000 bail each. n
The backbone of the hatf4rs
lockout was broken during the tast
week and the organized workers In
the east are correspondilgly
elated. Nearly all the Connecticut
manufacturers announced thfir
withdrawal from the employers rs.
ISOLATION. Under the terms Offset
Element the hatters agree to work
without using the union label for
80 days, after which period the
shops will be operated on union
basis and the label will be usedEih
all hats. At present the manyfkf.
turers who came to agreement
with their striking employees 3re
under $4,000 bond each not tOiaaSe
the union label. The strike lasted
five months, and during the whole
of that time the open" shops were
pretty tightly closed. The fight
was forced by the employers, who
refused to longer permit the plar
ing of the union label In union
made hats. The struggle has cost
both sides several million dollars
and nothing was gained. rs
The declaration for an open shop
in it's tinplate mills by the United
States Steel corporation came like
a thunderclap from a clear sky
During the IL years that the tin
plate workers have been organized
they have hardly had strike, all
questions regarding wages. hours
ETC., having been adjusted amicably
through negotiations. The men are
unable to account for the action OF
the trust in deliberately declaring
war upon their organization, and
they believe the purpose is to force
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

alton. The unions of Rochester,
Syracuse, Buffalo and other cities
are also taking steps to acquire
similar institutions. The unions
are doing good many useful
things besides striking, mention of
which is seldom made in the
papers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

cloth, valued at over Is and not
over TN cents per square yard,
the Dingley rate is AZ to 5A cents,
while the Aldrich rate proposed is
Z cents per square yard, an in
crease over the lowest Dingley rate
of 55h per cent.
"On the next grade, valued at
over 17k and not over 20 cents per
square yard the Dingley rate is
from 5% to 6 cents per square
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

yard, and the Aldrich rate is
cents per square yard, an increase
over the lowest Dingley rate of
52k pei cent.
There are 10 other classified.
tions. on which similar increases
have been made, but these are
enough to show whether or not Mr..
Aldrich Is telling the truth when
he says that the new cotton SEIZED
ules are Substantially the same !"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Even If a mans good deeds live
after him, he isn't in a position to
care.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Genius frequently knows no pay
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

often require special packing. We
have special trunks for the pur-
pose. SO arranged that no hat
touches the other. and all are per-
mitted to retain their shape. These
special trunks are great innova-
lions, and will commend them.
selves to every lady who travels.
We have the ordinary line of trav-
cling trunks. of course. and all
kinds and grades OF grips. dress
suit cases. satchels, telescope
bags. yalises. handbags. etc.
GARLAND, McFAHLiN CO., u
ss-i4, $40 Riverside Avenue ~ r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
La prlmpra aIe9 ia

Ella viva Ia mon"tona y trlstc vida
~le la ioven hutrfana De helleza y de
5ortuna.
En- Il balloon de los lobregos entire
2sueios yeia transcurslr Il tempo con
@lessesTerante lentit,ld En- su sombrio
salsar no habia uu rt~alerdo de pTr-
1tu1tas alegrias, nj en lontananza adj
vinaba fut,ros biencStares.
Privada desde muy nina de- las ter
nas csrioias matcrnales al cudado de
-almas frias eyoi>taS, yio deslizar su
~iolhnte infancia ~in beSos nj jug,pe
tes, Y ahora en- Su muStia adol seen
.;'a ndngln halago yenia d >uavizar las
-sislerezas de su ayida existcncia
En ssas momcntoS De md mta r.
belEm ~ preguntaha por que Ia suer-
L., esa bella yolthle. 81 empenaba IN
sabansionarla. Y 81 ndIgnaha ante su
cruel nIust lcia. Su alma romanrcs-
"a ,letsstala la vida de yulgar Iu,,ha
Il .nie la encadenaha 81 miscria. Y
~.uaniO sus dedoS man. aban la ingra
Ia aguja para ganarse Il diario S'Is-
senrio, ella sentia una gran aversion
Isr la rica Y sin duda linda pos.,~lo-
ra del sImtuoSo trajr Cue cOnfeccio-
slala; V en- su irracional c6l,ra desea-
ba furiosamenic de>gaIrar las S.das
Y dcrramar entrc las nitidas hlondaS
y alreos festoncS. ;o,io ! amargo l!o-
ro que ahogaba 81 ,Ir mido peeho-
t'sla tar,le d. ruj,s hummer IA
enc ella 81 asomal.a al balcor~'ll" pc
eo dutninado por Il I'D. atravcs5 IA
casI sicmpre desici;a eallc un largo
sIesf5Ie de brilliant mHltitud placen
t~a. Los eiegani,s t"cados n viva
fantasia los llamatlvoS somhreroS
de las j6venes. hum6liaron como un
desJrecio su pasiado ' opaco vs-strr-
las gTaeiosas caras d.ssborclsntes de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
POR ARIf s DICK EMS
200

dgo e asunto que porque no - solo mlo
>ino que secrcto aJeno
In romeno despues brillo de ei cfrculo lumi
noso Mr. Bucket drgio hacia nosoros aire pre-
cipitado
-IIaced el favor de entrar,-mc djo.-y sentaos jun
neccsitara que examinarais oven vierais lie
pee ar algo que la saque del esado que encuen
ira Ila recibdo carta que me es indispensable, y
como no la enc,entro cofre seguramente estar
s bolsilo La pobre esa enroscada difci
tocarla sin hacerc dano-
Enramos los la casa, In que respiraba una
atmosfera pesada soocante pesar del fro sen
tin en- la calle Detris de la puerta haba hombre pc
ouelito muy aslstado, cuyo rosro manfestaba gran
tristcza: sn caracter me parcci6 blando atento.
-Vayamos abajo 81 pareec, senior lucket-tJo; esa
sonora me dspensara la recibo la cocina ero es la
picz aue iurante la sirvc de salon; e gab
nete de detras Fl de la criada ahora sc en-
ruentra en- Il la pobre muchacha padecieno de una ma
horrible.
a amos Ia cScalcra scguidos dc VI SuagShy, pues Tue
m supe oue aaucI hombrc 81 mismo papeicro Cerea
c fcpo saha mistress Suagsby con los oIos nfamados
' FL semblante severe
Nujcrcita mia-lc djo msrd" Al entTar--SlS-
,.u,Iamos yor un momento los que no habar sln
u,c.s- las hostdades perme- iesoro mio que te pre-
.,.e Il irsyeeior Isckci NJ W"osle"urt a esa Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21

Miss Summerson, -me s5o por Tn deSpu6s de haber
habado largo tempo de elos tranQullizaos>
teneinos va pista de L. persona que busemos,
anadir mas inspiraros sicepte conanza para que
consntas jar ansIar POGO 10 ena podra
de alguna utidad.
Sin pronunciar raias'rA haze del eoche tome eI
hrazo de NJ. Bucket
Ma an,leis tan deprlsa dilo;-tranquiz5os,
norita
- Estamos ITolbornt-ir preg)iutt.
En- efccto-me eomtesto s<onoctas Ia calle que
tanos?
-Parece la de Chanecry Lane
La msma senorita-
Avanzamos por ella ssrmergilos pies la nieve
medic derretida dierop las media silenciosos
apreabamoS e paso 10 mas que podiamos cuaDdo
tramos la estrecha 4 caballero cnvuelto
capa que apart0 para JeJarnos pasar: al misu0
tempo oi exclamation de sorpresa mi nombre
nunciado por NJ. Woodeourt cuya eonoc
Fue tan inesperado el tan viva la
ci6n que cause despues dc nnsira febril
medic de Ia nochc que pude eonener mis- lagrimas
c hzo Fl efecto que hnbesc odo s voz en- pals
cxtraniero.
~. Miss Summcrson, per las s=aIles esia hora v
tempo semcJzptei
NJ Woodcourt saba psr NJ Jaru,ivre u,- habian ,tIe
huScarme para asunto ,ie smportanria So apru<
r6 decirnOslo para evItar>s- <zrssaconcS Msniesis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
i6bilo. hirirnn como darlos en- vi

jGbno, hiricrnn como darios en- VI
coraz6n goloso de felicidad.
In monitor de vivos estudiaates cru
~ como una racha dc risa deJando
4 su paso una estela de chistes y
algazara; v al pasar por debajo dc la
harandilla dopde ~ dcstacaba la sol =
TARA nina, llno dc cllos L. lanz6 est
galanieria: "Mrad, GhorSs, una vir-
gencita b2antma con unos ojos fas
cnadorcs.
Y las plpiias ~ clavsrOn escruta-
doras on la faz de Ia mocita que en
aqWj momento IN supreme, de uni
ga dicha, luci6 Nalmnte trasfigu--
rada.
Ella lgnoraha que en- su rC~t0 de
flor marchna hubiesc algo aInciblc Il
la vista digno de admiraIsc. DE tai
modo sus oidos ~ habituaron olrse
llamar "fca." que jamas Sc detenia i
contcmplarsc en- los espcjos, Y cuan-
do al azar agllnlo ~ int'rponia su
paSo Y su p.,lida silueta - esbozaba
IN cl azogado crisial, ella apartaba
Su mrada de- la scmiaante figurilla
que .iamaS lc sonrcia. Asi que cuaudo
cl p-.lot6n humane hubo pasado, fuf
c>trcmccida dc placer contemplar-
Sc cn Ia manchada luna del antiqui-
SImo aamario dcswncijads, v vio en
ella rcflcJada una nueva Y emoc'ona-
da faz con dos hcrmoSoS ojos adaman-
tlroS cue la doSlumhraron +.
En- su loco alborozo corrio haci
fucra al percibT las VA boIToSas
ScmhraS del iuvcnil grupo, llev6 las
manos i los trtmulos lahios cnvi6
me- bc>o dc intense agradecimicnto d
Ia >ola persona que le habia hccho sa-
borcar = delete dc una alabama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
II ~ S caid S
poesias de Salvador Brau, selecciona
das por el autor e ilustradas con
notaS interesantes.

Este libro, editado en la imprcnta De
- La Democraca," forma I'm greso vo
usncn de $50 pagnas de buen papel
Y bajo aIeg6rica cubierta, debida al Ia
il de Mario Bran Zuzuarregui, y Sc
ende en- las librerias de Saniurjo VI
DIAL V del BOLETiN MERCANTIL, y
las re>pectivas oficinas de Ell lie
RADIO Espaio!" y La Democracia", 4
II dollars cada ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
Santos, Iropictario y vecino de Ia Ct

Santos, Iropictario y vecino de Ia C-
dra, una solicitud pomoviendo mfor-
maci6m de dominic Su n0mhre de In
lgl.icnte fiIna RuSTlCA, sm nomhS
conocido, compuesta de tremta y sic
te cierdas d. terreaos, sita cn Il ba-
.rio Rio Abajo" del termino munici
pal De Cslra, hndando al Estc, con
Jose Maria Santos, hoy el promovcnte,
on kodulfo Flores, Flora Santos y
Pedro Frtyre; al Norte, on el Rio
Arroyato" al S,r, con Jose Ma. San
tos,boy Il promOvcntey al Oeste, con
Juan Cruz lama, hoy tambi6n 81 pro
movcntc, cuya hnr Ia adquirs6 por
compra dc treinta una cuerdas II
Eladio Rivera, dcSde Il aho de 1896,
seis cuerdas 4 Ilcmenogilda Rivera,
dosde el ano dc 1895, sin meliar III
tulo de dominic inscrrbiMc.
Y habifndosc or,lcnado por RI Homo
rablc Jucz d. csta Cortc, senor CIR
dova Davila, la publicaci6n de cdhotos
en- II perrtdro Ell BOLETlN MER-
|CANTIL, que ~ edta en- San Juan,
dcsignado por Ia partc, cltanslo q los
anteriores ducnos, q sus causahabicn-
tes legriles V demas pcrsonslS a q,iic-
mes pueda perjudicar esta informacitm
para que dentro del termno de ~
senta dias contadoe dcsde Ia Jn-Imer2
publica1o6n del pNSente, puedan con
currir 4 esta Corte aicgar sus dcrc-
chos con las prqlchas que tuvjwen,
Por 81 presente edctO que Sc pdi-
blicart por 10 menoS una vcz pOr Sc
mana duraDtH cu9tro semanas cons
twas, ~ hace saber Il las personals qpb,
pucdan tenor intcrGs en- a asunto, d
los efcIstoS opOrtlinoS.
Dado en- Guayama, =. r., d u dc
JuniO do 1909.
Por ordcn del Honorable Juez Cor
dova Davila, de csta Cortc, f.. S Mes
tire, Sccrctario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21
Mercy Pallares.
F DC TO
CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL DISTRI-
TO JUDICIAL DE GUAYAMA,

FRANCISCO SANTOS Y SANTOS
EN-PAETE
Information de dominic de finca rus
tica-
E>tado> l'nidos de America FL Presi-
dente De los EE UU-SS.
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico las
personals quicnes pueda interesar.
IIabitndose pI~sentado ante esta
Corte, por don Francisco Santos y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

Richard H. Ricketts,, died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs John Bean. in Washington, aged
seventy-four years. Several days ago
she went from ner home. near this place.
to nurse her daughters children. who
were i'll of scarlet fever. and was stricken
with the grip, which was the cause of
death. Her children. Mrs. John Bean
and Forest Ricketts, of Washington. Mrs.
Irene Grimes of California. Mrs. Thomas
Davis. New Jersey. and Mrs. Julian r.
Walters. Mrs. Howard Ward and Ever
EFT M. and Frank Ricketts, Of this county.
survive her. The funeral will take place
at II o'clock tomorrow morning from the
family residence, near Derwood.
The Gaithersburg base ball team has
been reorganized with Zadoc NJ. Cooke as
manager. Lyle Marshall assistant mana
ger. and Sidney Lodge captain. The
team will be composed of the following
players: Lodge, catcher: B.. Diamond
and Thompson. pitchers: Riggs. first
base: Marshall. second base: Fl. Diamond.
third base; Dougherty. shortstop: Muir
ply, Moye and Beall outfielders. A sched-
ule is being arranged. The season will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

second: San Gil. los tMcLasshiin,: 10 to /.
third. Time. l. IL 3-5. Boloman. Ell Pavo, Billy
Watkins. Gala. Nike Asheim. DIR. Sherman and
Cleopatra also
Second race. three and one-half furlon:s; SELL
ing-Judge Quinn. 40 tScovillel. Z to l. won:
Warfare. 80 (Ross). to 1, second; Electrowan.
1o2 Taplinl. Is to I. third. Time. OLA As. Miss
George. Tipster. Garnicht. Sainotta. English
Neil, Jack Dennerlen and San Leandro also ran.
Third race. SIX furlongs: selling-Osceola. 100
lDeverichl, IL TO l. won; Ace OF Diamonds. 100
tMurphy,. to !, second; Cuernavaca. los (But
ler), 5 to 2. third: Time. l.19. Constantia.
Abraham. Crystal Wave. Sainrida. Distributor.
Bernardo. Semper Fidelis and Minalto also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs; selling-Lens Ill
lButler), IL to /. won; Minot. III lMclntyre,.
y to !. second: Brush Up. 100 eGilbert). to
l. third. Time. LII Is. J. C. Core, Meddling
Hannah. Mansard. BAIL. Yakima Belle q.
Balerio, Rene W. and Alice Collins also ran.
Fifth race, mile: selling-The Peer. los But
ler). 9 to 1. won; Steel. 10 Clark. II to IL.
second: Footloosc. 30 (TspIln,, Is to 9, third.
Time. LAT Is. Ak Star Ben Tennessee Boy.
Figent and David Warfeld also ran.
Sixth race, six furiongs: sellinS--Bla meless.
10l GILBERT. is TO 5. Deneen. los COTTON.
10 to l. second; Darlington, Ill tGargln), TO
J. third. Time. 1.16 2-5. Yapk. Cambyses
Marian Casey. Lucky Mate, Ellcrd and Little
Jane also ran