davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MIGUEL Gets
COLD REBUFF
cF-om Saturdays Advertiser,


At a meeting of the Liquor Board
yesterday afternoon at four clock the
appeal of A. V. Gear on behalf Of
Jacintho Miguel fell upon stony ground.
The board refused to take any steps
toward alleviating Miguel troubles.
Miguel is the saloonkeeper who was
arrested nearly two years ago on the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
cense. He was convicted in the police
court and fined 800, but appealed to
the Supreme Court on the ground that
the liquor law of 1907 was unconstitu-
tional. The Supreme Court decided
against him, and he carried his case
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Only few days ago the high
est tribunal also decided against
Miguel, and it is now up to him to
pay that 800 fine assessed against him
SO long ago.
But Miguel is no more anxious to
pay up now than he was then; hence
his appeal to the board, asking them,
by his attorney, A. V. Gear, to inter.
cede with the court in his behalf and
recommend that the fine be remitted.
This, however, the board declined yes
terday to do. Perhaps the fact that
both Miguel and his wife have been
convicted since the first occasion of
selling without license may have had
its effect on the board.
The application of Carl Klemme for
a cafe license for the old Gable Saloon
at the corner of Richards and Queen
streets was refused by the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MRS. ATCHERLEY ASKS To
Be DECLARED BANKRUPT

Mrs. Mary Atcherley says she is
bankrupt and has filed petition to be
so declared in the United States Dis
trict Court. According to the petition
her Liabilities aggregate the sum OF
$40, ,l64.75, and the assets are $50. In
the list of Mrs. Atcherley's debts j.
A. Magoon is set down for $3027.4l
and the firm of Magoon and Weaver,
$400.
Other debts are owing by Mrs. At
cherley as follows: NJ. G. Pacheco.
5000, secured; David Dayton, $56.49;
Sister Albertina, $l627.s6; John T.
Baker, $252.05; Frank Archer, $139O.15. .
A. N. Campbell, trustee, $l252.7S; j. L.
Holt, $500; Hop Wo, 1926; Y. Yama-
motto, $40; Alice NJ. Spencer, $S15S
John Kaelemakule Jr., $3l; John Ia.
elemakule ST., $500; Lyle A. Dickey,
$56s,47; e. NJ. Watson, $414.SO.
In the petition Mrs. Atcherley claims
the ownership in fee simple of land at
Punchbowl and Queen street, against
which execution has been levied by
A. n. Campbell. She states that she
has never been in possession of the
land and that it is involved in land
case now pending before the United
States Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle o:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
SAN FRANC|sCO'S
AMT|-JAP CRUSADE

These are copies of stckers being
pasted anywhere in San Francisco by
members of various Unions. These
were brought down here by man on
the transport Thomas who distributed
them from tine corner of Fort and Ho'
tel streets,
HIRE THE JAP AND YOU LET
THE WHITE MAN GO AND HELP
ORIENTALIZE CALIFORNIA.
s67l $40 OF YOUR HARD EARNED
COIN SHIPPED TO JAPAN DURING
THREE MONTHS OF THE RECENT
PANIC, OF COURSE WE Will
HAVE THOUSANDS OF uNEMfLof
En As LONG AS YOU PATRoNlzi
THE JAP,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MAYOR BACK FROM
TOUR OF ISLAND

Mayor Fern returned last night from
a tour of inspection around the island.
What the results of his investigations
were the Mayor declined to say, an
nouncing that he will make them pub
lie later on.
The Mayor made the trip alone, driv.
ing the entire distance with a span of
horses. His tour was unheralded, the
idea being to drop in unawares upon
county workmen and get some idea as
to what they were doing. Lest special
preparations should be made for his
coming, he kept his plans "A dark
secret.
There is rumor current TO the ef'
feet that some folk are getting build
ing material belonging to the county
without paying therefor, and it is hint
ed that il was TO find out how much
truth there might be in the report that
His Honor decided upon his inspection
tour,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
AN ISLAND ROMANCE
ENDS IN THE COURTS

Chronicle.-Alex.B B. Watson, clerk,
employed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, used to be postmaster in little
village in Hawaii. A young and beau
tiful native girl came oftener than any
one else for letters. Watson parted with
a little piece of his heart every time
he waited on her, until finally it was
all gone. Then he asked her to marry
him. She agreed to the proposal and
became Pinao G. Watson. They lived
happily for while, and life seemed to-
stretch before them like long, sweet
dream. But this was in Hawaii, where
dreams are in the very air.
When they came to San Francisco
the dreams began to fade. Not that
there was no poetry in the climate here.
but it was poetry of another kind. Per-
haps the sight of the typical California
girl made Hawaiian beauty seem less
dazzling than when blooming without
rivals on its native heath.
Mrs. Watson was soon living alone
with her friend, Miss Frances Davey-
at the Claremont apartments, and Wat
son was devoting himself more ardently
to his ledgers than to his wife. Yes
terday she told Judge Morgan that her
husband had not contributed to her sup
port for a year.
81 don't want any of his money,
Judge she said. 81 have plenty of
my own. But | think l am entitled to
Il divorce.''
The Judge thought so, too, and the de-
cree was granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MERCHANTS WILL
NO LONGER ACT
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


The japanese Merchants Association
has washed its hands of the entire
strike problem. Yesterday afternoon
the Association held meeting and
finally decided to stop all efforts to-
ward securing settlement of the labor
quarrel.
For some time past the Japanese
merchants of the city have been en-
deavoring to induce the strikers to re-
turn to work, and many meetings have
been held to discuss the matter But
little progress was made, and esterday
it was finally decided to let matters
take their course and right themselves.
The presidents of several of the ia
panese organizations have been urging
the strikers from their provinces to
return to the plantations, and it is un-
derstood that, to a certain extent,
their efforts have been met with sue
cess. Now that it has been demon
strated that the law will not tolerate
any interference with men desiring to
return to work, it is believed that
more strikers will desert the standards
of the Higer Wage Association.
There was rumor current last night
to the effect that large number of
men would return to Waipahu today
in order to be on hand to commence
work tomorrow morning.
The Nippu Jill states that Editor
Yokohama of the Maui Shinbun, the
organ of the Higher Wage Association
on the southern island, had been ar
rested on a charge of publishing OBJ
scene literature. Yokohama was in
trouble about two months ago, being
arrested on a charge of misusing the
United States mails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
UNITED STATES SECOND.

PARIS, July THE Temps takes
issue with NJ, Michel, who declared
yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies
during the debate on the naval inquiry
commissions report that Germany
stood second among the naval powers.
The Temps points out that second place
is held by the United States, which
with fleet of sixteen battleships "ae-
complished an admirable feat in the
cireumnavigation of the globe"
The paper tdds that all English au-
thorities class the United States sec
ond among the naval powers, Germany,
therefore, would be third and France
fourth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
MARITAL TROUBLES
WITH HONOLULU ANGLE

Examiner-Some of the reasons
other than Glove of art' that Mrs.
George d. Graham says prompted her
to secure secret divorce from her hus.
band.
He dragged me forcibly from a guber-
material ball at Honolulu.
He tried to throw me from window
in the Herald Square Hotel, New York.
He threatened to shoot himself while
riding home with me from a Knights
Templar ball. ~
He chided me for dancing with a
young Hawaiian, because he was oppos.
ed strongly to the young man S nation
ality.
He locked me and woman friend
in room and refused to let us out.
He caused me to "fall fiat on the
floor" in Tait's Cafe by removing a
table upon which | was supporting my
entire weight while standing on a chair
"to get better view.'
He compelled me to lock myself in
bathroom in order that might escape
his wrath. l slept in the bathroom.
He forced me to leave my friend:
in the urch at an entertainment aboard
the steamer while en- route to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
LOVE MEETS HONOLULU
PEOPLE IN EUROPE

Willard Brown has received a letter
from W. A. Love, who is now travelling
in Europe, saying that he has met a
nnmher 0f Honolulu folk on the Con
tinaHi, Love writes that he to0k the
Rhine steamer at Ringen aud that on
hoard he met Mr. lanE OF sehaefer 4
col Captain Ahlhorn and Mr and AFsr
Renies, on the way 90 Wleshaden, AZ
hotel IA Rnme he met lhn lanehergs
MI nnd Mrs, Anton frepn, Mrs, nf
Cooper, and ATs, cQInWeli,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

=" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties Of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-
tracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt ana
Wild Cherry. Taken before meala
II creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes tho
blood rich, red and full of con-
struotiye elements, and gives
back 10 the pleasures and labours
OF tho world many whc had
abandoned hope Doctor s. IL,
Mccoy, of Canada, saysi"I testify
with pleasure 10 its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder "
ila curative powers can always
be relied upon, and "iou can
trust Il as the Ivy does the Oak 4
one hottie oonYinoes, Avoid all
unreliable limitations, Sold by
ensMlats throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
A coon SUMMER RnMRDy.

Al this season dlaTrhoea and dysen'
terry are always prevalent, Chamber
lain's ooiie Cholera and nlaTFhoea
Kennedy Is the best medlelne oplaln'
ahlo Tor trouble OF this kind For sale
hy an dealers hensop, Smith a Go,
agapia faT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
HONOLULU NEWS IN MID
ATLANTIC.

The following appears in the Allan
Line Daily News 'Virginian }, I'M
der date Of Tuesday, June la, 1909,
four days out from Montreal for Liver
po0li
Japanese Strike Leaders Arrested,
n'Honolulu, Monday,
Seventeen leaders of the Japanese
strikers on the sugar plantations have
hnen arrested aud charged with con
spirlng 10 neite disorder, following tho
discovery " ineeadiary papers
- Latest reports say lhe situation ls
well under sonu0l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
Eloquent Platitudes.

In his argument, Lightfoot carried the
jury through tortuous recital of remi-
niscences that went back to his school
days, and informed the jurors untold
times that he chad sworn to try the
case on the law and the evidence
Lightfoot ridiculed the actions of Po-
lice Officer Wills on the day of the riot
and stated that while on the stand Wills
made every and papable efforts to as
sumo all the credit for the arrest of the
japanese defendants.
Another direct charge made by the at.
torney for the defense was that it "was
the game to get the leaders into iail
and force the laborers to go back TO
work at all costs.' This, he said. was
the motive behind the prosecution, and
he declared that it was known as well
by the jurors as by -.imself.
Referring to the testimony of Mr.
Scoville, Lightfoot said that he did not
wish to say that Scoville had committed
perjury on the stand, and he then pro-
ceeded in an attempt to show that Sco-
ville's account of the riot was biased
and inaccurate.
The fact that no windows were
broken by the mob was shown by
Lightfoot to show that the stones and
sticks, which were testified as having
been thrown, were sufficient to indicate
that the prosecution witnesses had been
indulging in gross exaggeration.
The argument of the attorney for the
defense practically constituted denial
of every allegation in the indictment of
the japanese, his version even ridiculing
the idea that there was any obstruction
presented to the police officers when
they attempted to move their prisoners
and when they were forced by the mob
into the offices of the Waipahu branch
of the Higher Wage Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
PUBLICATION BRINGS
VISITORS FROM AFFAIR

That Picturesque Honolulu is still do
ing its full share toward attracting
attention to these islands is evidenced
by the following postcard, received
from Dublin by Vice President Me
Lean of the InterIsland Steam Navi-
cation Company:
"You will much oblige by having
posted me copies of your current and
each subsequent issue of your bills of
sailing between Honolulu and other is.
land ports, as announced in Picturesque
Honolulu, which publication ! received
through the courtesy of the Promotion
Committee.
"My party would purpose visiting
your country in the early springtime
of next year, say when your Madr
Gras festivities are being celebrated,
and any further particulars will much
oblige, yours faithfully,
"(Signedl p, j. DONNELLY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
EXPECT RIOT
VERDICT TODAY
cFrom saturdays Advertisero

The jury in the Japanese riot case
listened to arguments from Attorney
Kinney for the prosecution and Attor-
ney Lightfoot for the defense yester-
day. Mr.. Kinney concluded his opening
argument and was followed by Light
foot, who was still talking when ad.
iournment for the day was taken. 1t
is hoped that Lightfoot will conclude
his efforts this morning, and with the
comparatively brief argument that it is
presumed Mr.. Kinney will make in
closing, it is expected the case will go
to the jury by the noon hour.
\ During the morning session of court
Mr.. Kinney continued his convincing
summary of the facts and law of the
case, and showed that the riotous gath
ering of strikers at Waipahu on June
s looked with contempt upon the su
preme authority of the Territory as
shown in the officers then present, and
that they made determined efforts to
force the release of the prisoners taken
by Scoville and Wills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
AAAAAAAAsAAsNAa Aasa

ruins of mill and house We're covered
with elinging vines,
Following DR. Anderson Is talk, a
series Of lantern slides in natural col,
ors, made by the Lumiera autoehTome
process, We're thrown on the screen.
These slides are the work of Oscar
Maurer of berkeley, and are remark
ably fine specimens Of tho new process,
The eoloring la tho slides Is wonder
fully true to nature, and there were
eNeiamatinw ~ applause as each Was
thrown upon the screen
i'Fesidenl Gilmore Of Tho Callege ~
Hawaii aclei a. Anlern operator
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
hd@gOI!ae!ln Dc los clnlll

La question de Ia despoblaci6n de
los campos cs disculidisima en- Mema-
mia, dondc encioIra grayedad aierra-
dora.
Al ahsentismo de los rioos, ha Sc
guido Fl de los pobres. I'll eampeslno
abandona la TERRA que Siempre labrat
ra, Sc VA las ciudades ser we
TINA de esa voragine que Sc llama IN
dustria moderna.
En- 1873, los pueblos de menos dc
2Oco habitantes. reuniran. q "a .por
100 de la poblaci6n total del lmpe'
rio. En- 1905, Ia rclaci6n ns era mas
que de un 1859 por 100. 60
En- ciertas regiones alemanas y en-
Ia Wcstfalia. Oldemburgo y SaJonla'
Ia poblacion rural easi ha desapareci-
do. pucs solo representa- la cuarta par
te del censo.
La situaci6n es gravisima. sobre To-
do en- Saionia. En- este reno, la TER
ccra parte de la poblaci6n total Sc
avlomera en- Dresde. Leipzig, Chemh'-
te. Planeur. y Zwckan. y mas de Ia mi
tad. en- ciudades que encierran io'oo"
habitantes por 10 mcnos.
Tia habido ciudades que en- oo amos
aumentaron su poblacion EN- 80 por
100 hasta unos 300 por 100, ci'ras
sa,tsst;cas solo conocidas en- la Ame-
rica del Norte.
Las autoridadcs de Aleman'a' te-
miendo que 81 no Sc corrige ei '''"'
uegara un dia en- que no habra bra
zos nara cultivar la terra, dictan ie-
voc ana t;endap 4 evitar el absentis-
mo.
Sin embargo. consiguen m'iy Poca
cosa. La fabrica con sus Jornaics' i'-
Iativamente altos, ejerce una alracci'A'
Irresistible sobre el campesino, cahs'i-
do de cultivar la terra, en- lncha coaS'-
fante con los amos macs.
Sc trata de un problema QUE soio
resolveran las generaciones que sure
dan la nuestra. Y quien sabe que
medios tendran que recuarir para 10
grarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
EDICTO DE SUBASTA
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los EE. Jus. s.

POR CUANTO, en- el prsente ca
so se Ia libraho por el Secrctario de
esta Corte y recibido por mi, el Mar
shall. una orden de ejecuci6m contra
el demandado arriba menciOnadO, en-
virtud de santencia condenatoria de
fecha primero de Octubrc nltimo en-
favor de s,lcesores de N. LOmba y
Co.. dichos demandantes, por la suma
de quimientos scsenta y nueve dollars
veinte dos centavos, mas los intere-
ses legales, ascendentes veinte y
c,nco dollars cincuenta cenfavOs y
las cOstas;
Y POR CUANTO: la referida SEN
tencia ha sidO debidamente anotada
en- ei Libro de Registros de causas del
Secretario el dia, mes aiio antes men
:ionado que dicha silma dc quinlen-
tos sesenta nueve dollars veinte y
los centavos con el interes s0bre la
msma es realmente debida sobre tai
scntencia; =.
POR TANTO: Yo Jose Labrador vi
nails. Marshal de La Corte de Dlstrl-
20 del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
p. r. he dispuesto en- cumplimiento
de dicha orden, sacar q pnblica su-
basta los siguientes bienes, como de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
Nos nos proVoqueis

TIN ueriodico de Toxic, tftniado ei
oHochin publica un vibrante artieu-
10 que bajo el signifcativo epigraie
de aNo nos provoqueisn habla de la
yratitud de los iaponeses haeia los
Estados Unidos de que siempf%
consaderaron q la Gran Repnbliea
dc Norteamerica como I'M pals MODE
10 de virtudes Y de liberalidad pero
- agrega --si los repetidos nsultos
continnan. Y 81 q Jap6n Sc penetra
lie que todo clio envuelve una mara-
Sla hostilidad contra sns naturales
entonces podra sueeier que Sc recn-
IRA 4 la politica d e protection, cosa
que no habia de dar muy buen res'h-
tado para los mismos que con exciu-
sivisnlos incomprensibles infiigen ta-
mana ofensa los hijos del Sol Ma
..;an+ &
Els indudable que la penetracion de
la raza amarillo en- las factorias y.
mercados americanos ha llegadO a
nna fase critica que, no obstante on
ciosidades actos pGhlicos de relum-
brdn. amenazan turbar las buenas re-
laciones entire ambos paises: y 81 los
americanos contin1an despojando a
chinos iaponeses del derecho que
asiste los demas extranJeros. mien-
tras los nipones Sc desatan en- lmpro-
perios contra los salvajes america
nose calificativo que les proplna un
importante peri6dico de la capital
Nipona, pnede darse por un hecho la
guerra entire ambas naciones aniq're
esta mo sea tam Immediate como saipo-
niamos haee unos moses. .>~~'.
Creemos, por tanfo que el duelo-
entire ei Japon los Estados Unidos
no es un fantasma surgido al ealor d.
imaginacion fogosa Y que mas me-
nos tarde han de venir a las manos
esas dos poterrias con grave dano pa
ra 81 con notorio periuicio dc las
rtlaciones internacionaleS Sacramento
'amenazadas va con motive del I1irHi-
cado conflicto de los BalEanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
LA CASA LUGUBRE

No he podido tomar resolncaon que me sa-
tisfagala dice no clarameente 10 ha de ha-
Ger os pedir& por ahora lady Dedlock, que guardeis
vuestro secreo hasta ahora, asombrels sa
digo nada nadie-
Sc interrumpe pero ella no contesta
Ell asunto muy mpOrtante, mlady, y espero que
me honrareis vuestra atenc,on-
-Escucho.
-(iracias No debera haberlo dudado sabendo GUAM
Ia es la flerza de vountad nj drigros
gunta compleamente in1til, pero tengo cosumbre de
sondear cada paso por donde ando Lo uni
que hay que consderar este negoco es la posi-
ci6n de sir DedIock.
-Pues ipor que me dejals partirg
-Precsamente e. lady Dedi0ck; necesito re-
cordaros orsalo In e profnnda tiene v'es
dc, ia que la yless's-
Mlady resiira dos cor precipitation, pero
;.rmanece innivi Y su cabeza dobla solo ms
ianie
-Os DECLARE miIady, que otro tempo hubiera IN
temtado de aiz la mas antigua de las encnas
del bosque mas bien que tatar de la confIan
"a que inspiras sir Dedlock pero la actuaIidad
vacilo ain porque pueda dudar, porque imposi-
bic sno porque NADIA puede prepararle recibr goi-
pc tan terrible.
IL vi adn mi fuga'
ESQ sera perder el honor dc la famiIa. lady Del
lock hay que pensarlo siqudera-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20

-Os 10 aseguro, caballero.

-Os 10 aseguro caballero
-Muy bien, terminate pues, reptendo que 10 nnico
que tendre en- ell de obgado ente
rar Leicester sera ell honor del baron de la fami
Hubera tendo satisfaction pOder tOmar igua
consideration los ntereses de Vuesra Senoria
pero desgraciadamente impossible
-Podre cabalero dar testmonio de vuestra adhesion
Y fidelidad
Mady permanece inm6vil durante agunos momentos
despues vuelve el aposento la gracia
jestuosa que la abandona nunca.
NJ Tulkinghorn lie abre la puerta del msmO modO que
10 hubiera hecho diez amos atrs inclna hasta ell
suelo cuando pasa por deante de FL.
Una mirada contesta la oscuri1ad al salu
do del procurador la puerta secerra NJ Tulkinghorn
dice para ST
Gran firmeza de caricter ha de tener mujer
crando ha sabido domnarse de modo.
Pensaria 81 la viera odas las saas
as deras de la cabeza el desgurado por el do
lo: cspecamente pudera saber que andara hasta el
interruption fatiga, seguida del paso
fel que el paseo del fantasma.
Pero e procurador cerra e balloon la cortina
duerme la luz palida que reemplaza las estreas
penetra parece basante viejo para que II
sepuurero avisado ell azad6n vaya abrir tum
ba-
Esta luz palida que le aumbra insina la quina
donde todc Fl mundo suefa a0n; donde sir Dedlock,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20

IA propie,iad del demandado; sTres
yuntas de bueyes de trabajo, dos ca
rros de cargar cahas, y ochenta cuer-
das de cailas, diez y oaho cnerdas do
cortes y sesenta y dos do toc6n, ha-
biendose embargado previamente Ia
les benes. con aclaraci6n de que las
caiias 10 fueron sujetas las resultas
que existan despu6s de hecha Ia liqui-
daci6n con la Central que SO encar-
que de su molimda;
La Subasta Sc llevara 4 efecto ID
dia veintc y dos de Febrero do 1903,
4 las tres y media do la tarde en- la
oficina del Marshal do In Corte Num-
cipal de Carolina, sta en- el Edificio-
de la Corte del Distrito Municipal do
Carolina y tendra lugar bien por To-
tes 8 por Ia totalidad de los bienes SUI
lctos 4 rcmate, segiin SO determine en-
81 mismo acto.
Los bienes seran adjudicadOs al
mejor postor y 81 rmporte de la ven-
Ia sera satisfechO an el actO de la ad-
judicaci6n.
San Juan p. r. Febrero primero dc
1909.
Jose Labrador.
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO
RICO
OAsina del 1seretari0

Por Ia presente se informa a puoA
co en- general, gu. los programs iAra'
Ii admission de aspirantes al ejercicic
de su ABOGACIA ante los Tribuna{es
insulares no Sc distribuyen en- esta OH
Gina, debiendo dirigirse TODD ell que In
terese algdn ejemplar de ellos. I 10 u
brerfa del Boletin Mercantil, que NJ
tornado & su cargo la publicacion ,
senta de los mismOs.
San Juan, p. r.. % Julio de i!nt.
A. r. Castro,
c.c-.tsr,o de. Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20

No. 2318. Sobre cobro de dinero