davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
CLOSE CALL.
David NJ. Kendall Narrowly Escapes the
Loss OF His Farm Buildings Mon.
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
About o'clock Monday after.
noon, the family of D. NJ. Ken
dali, residing on the Cove road,
about two miles south of town,
were alarmed by the cry of fire,
and rushing out of the house,
saw flames and smoke issuing
from the woodhouse. James II.
Kendall, whose residence is in
plain view of DavId's, hearing the
alarm, went with his farm hands,
and by strenuous efforts the fire
was brought under control IN
time to save the total destruction
Of the woodhouse, and from the
mmunlcatlon Of the fire to the
surrounding buildings. Walter
Lynch, son of District Attorney
Frank =. Lynch, happened to be
passing along the road and seeing
the fire gave the alarm. Had the
fire had few minutes more of a
start 1t would have been impossi
BILE to save the house and barn;
for the wood house contained
three or four cords OF stove.wood
cut from old rails, and very dry.
The woodhouse stood within a
few feet of the dwelling house,
and there was a strong wind
blowing IN the direction of the
barn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS PURE FOOD BILL.
Bleached Flour and Alum in Bread Now
Are Unlawful.

Governor Stuart has approved
and signed the Murphy pure
food law.
This measure was bite rly
fought IN the Legislature because
1t permits the use of one-tenth of
one per cent. of beu2olte Of soda
in food products IN which this
preservation has been heretofore
commonly used, and also the use
Of sulphur dioxide IN molasses
and evapOrated fruits. Friends
of the bill showed that both these
preservatives are allowed IN un.
limited quantities by the pure
food authorities at Washington,
the board of export chemists ap.
pointed by Presid ent Roosevelt
having Overruled DR.. Wiley, the
federal chef chemist on This sub
ject.
The new DILL prohibits the adul.
teratlon of food by the use of any
added ingredients deleteriOus
to health, " and specifically name,
a large number OF chemical pre-
servatlves that are prohibited.
The use of alum in bread, bak-
ing powder and other articles of
food is unlawful.
The prohibition of nitrous acid
will stop the sale of a pumbe> of
brands of western -four said to
be bleached with this chemical,
and the prohibition of compounds
of copper will put a stop to the
sale of the beautiful green French
peas. The millers of this vlclni.
ty have been much INTERESTED in
this clause. Their products are
not affected and the ruling out of
beached -four will naturally wild,
en- their market.
While the use of benzoate of
soda in proportion of tenth
of one per cent. is allowed, that
or any other added ingredient
used must be plainly stamped on
each package IN which such goods
are delivered to the purchaser.
The retailer who sells an adul.
te2ated or mlsoranded article is
protected from prosecution, pro.
vlded he can show a written guar.
antee from the house that sold
him the goods to the effect that
the articles is IN conformity with
the Pennsylvania law, but II he
again offers to sell the article the
guarantee will not protect him.
An important feature of the
new law is that 1t substitutes
criminal for civil proceedings.
Dairyand Food Com missioner
Foust said yesterday afternoon
that this would greatly facilitate
the efforts of his department IN
protecting the people against i'm
pure foods.
The governor also signed the
following bills:
Making the salaries of the audi,
tor general and secretary of IN
ternal affairs 5000 per annum
after the first Tuesday of May,
1910. These officials are now
paid $4,000, half of what is re-
ceived by the State Treasurer,
who is like them an elective Off.
Ger.
Amending act requiring publ,
cation of county auditors report
so that it shall be published in
June instead of February.
Providing that poor districts
caring for insane IN their own
hospitals shall give same medical
attention as State institutions.
Authorizing appointments of a
chief clerk in the banking de-
partment and fixing his salary at
$500 per year, and a messenger
at $1,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

DR.. W. f. Sappington, of Web.
ster Mills, left yesterday morn
irg to take TO a hospital in Baltl.
more, Mrs. George Fritz, OF the
Little Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
DENNIS HART.

Dennis Hart died at his home
in Hartford City, Indiana, We'd
nesday evening, May 12, 1909.
The funeral took place last Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Richards of the Baptist church,
of which Mr.. Hart was devout
member, having charge OF the
services, and interment was
made in the l. o. o. f. cemetery
at Hartford City.
Mr.. Hart was son of the late
| william and Charlotte Hill Hart,
Oh WHIPS Cove, this county, and
was porn on the 29th of August,
1929. He was married to Miss
isaiah Lake, Of Belfast town,
ship, and they removed to Hart
ford City, Ind, about forty years
ago. A wife and four children
survive. The children are Mrs,
Jacob Moore and Virgil Hart. OF
Hartford City; Mrs. Mary Mer,
rill, Of Alexandria, Iud., and Mrs.
Charles Ward, of Dayton, 0.
Although an invalid for several
years, he was confined to his bed
only about eleven weeks, gradu
ally growing worse until death
came TO relieve him from his long
and patient suffering. or his
fathers family there is now but
one member left-Job Hart. OF
Chester, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

Sept II, 1912, and died May 10,
1909. She was aged 66 years,
Z months, and 28 days.
The deceased leaves TO mourn
her departure four children,
namely, Mrs. Eliza e STAINS,
David P. Madden, Mrs. Sarah e.
DetwiIer, and Mrs. Amanda V.
Rohrer-all of Springfield town
ship, Huntingdon county. She
was faithful wife and mother, a
true and upright lady, loved and
respected by all who knew her.
She passed peacefully away after
a lingering illness.
Mrs. Madden's maiden name
was Stevens. Besides her chill.
dren, she IS survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Daugher.
ty, of Luke, Md, and Mrs. Mar
tina Ellen Price, and Mrs. Annie
e. Hockenberry, of Three
Springs.
Mrs. Madden was twice mar
ried-the second time to Jacob
Garland, of Needmore, this coun-
ty, who is also deceased.
Funeral was held on Tuesday,
May IL, at the Baptist church, in
Springfield township, conducted
by Rev. A. Mellott, of the Baptist
church
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Mr.. Faithful, himself q practical archi-
tect as we'll as teacher good founda-
tion is laid here for a more thorough
course later on. The work includes the
drawing of simple plans, such as those
for bungalows, etc. BY taking this
course one who wishes to become an
architect will avoid a long and tedious
apprenticeship in an office, where so
much mere drudgery is required. The
instruction has the great additional
value of being individual and aims to
direct special talents of pupils.
Mr.. Francis, principal of the Poly
technic high school, has returned from
Europe with various plans for the bet
terment Of the evening high school.
"The best evening high school I saw
while abroad" he said, was that of
Manchester England. 1t had 5000 stu
dents, and its course included indus
trial, horticultural and agricultural
features. OF course agriculture could
be taken up only In its theoretical as
pect and was purely a laboratory
course, and included the subjects of
chemistry, botany, biology and the
study of soils. These subjects I want
the board of education to introduce in
our evening high schools as soon as
practicable, with notifications to suit
the conditions Of this country"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
sionaI Code for Motorists

After running over a pedestrian
Honk honkl
When meeting elderly and timid la.
dies driving a spirited horse: Honk
honk!
After the spirited horse has upset ant
painfully injured the elderly and timit
ladies': Honk! honk!
When commanded by a country con.
stable to stop: Honk! honk!
After running through and disor
ganizing a funeral procession: Honk
honk
In reply to all appeals for assistanc,
or cries for mercy: Honk! honk!
Upon making an armless man climl
a tree: HOnkl honk!
After bisecting the only son of hi
mother and she a widow Honk
honk
Expressing an estimate of all hindi
and OATS who do not own motor cars
Honk! honk!
In reply to the devils inquiry as Il
eXtenuating circumstances: Honk
honk!-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

dience for quarters of an hour
with a recital of the history of some
of the worst of the grating Iand
treachery for which some of the in
cumbent officials and those lately de-
posed from office were responsible.
His theme was the tremendous power
the corrupt system-back of these
of the legislature, governors of tho
state and United States senators. He
showed how the supervisors had at
tempted to sell at one time the en-
tire issue of road Improvement bonds
for a sum of money so small that,
counting the greater premium since
obtained and the interest on the
money. that it would have been nee
essary to borrow in this manner had
the monstrous deal finally gone
through, the county would have lost,
ultimately the tremendous aggregate
OF about 100000.
Taxpayers Are Saved
This deal was rendered impossible
through the quick and determined
work of George Alexander, who got
out of sick bed in order to fight the
matter out in the courts and save to
the taxpayers a fortune. The details
of the river bed franchise deal and
the attempt of Walter Parker to bribe
Harry Lelande were described dra-
matically.
"And George Smith, who asks you
to elect him mayor on his record, sat
in that council and would not raise
his voice in protest against the pro-
posed steal" declared Mr.. Woolwine.
II ask you, what do you think of him
for that? And when Parker finally
ordered Harper to resign it was this
same Smith whom the boss tried to
put into the mayors chair. What
does that mean to you?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
DlSCORDANT NOTE
IN CHOPIN CLUB
LEADER OF 0RGANIZATlLH y
ACCUSED BY MEMBER
Mrs. Lillian B. Peters Pleads Not
Guilty to Complaints of Secur-
ing Money Under False
Pretenses

Weeping bitterly and with bunch
of violets clasped in her hand, Mrs.
Lillian b. Peters, as she is known pro-
fessiOnally or Mrs. V r.. Arenson,
which is her real name, was arraigned
before Police Judge Williams and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
the complaint being filed by Miss Mar
-garet Orth.
Miss Orth stated that while Mrs.
Peters was the leader of the Chopin
club, a musical organization, she ad-
Vanced money to Mrs. Peters for a
concert at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
for the benefit of the Little Sisters of
the Poor and the Los Angeles Orphans
home.
In her complaint, Miss Orth alleged
that she paid SIS to become a member
of the club, the money to be used to
pay for Instruments used in the con-
cert, but which was never refunded,
she alleges. Mrs. Peters. was arrested
Tuesday night and her preliminary
hearing was set for Saturday, Decem
Der 4. She furnished bail in the sum
of $100.
DR.. V. e. Arenson, an attache of the
California hospital, appeared i'm court
yesterday morning and asserted that
he would defend his wife and presented
her with a bouquet of violets and, in
cidentally passionate kiss. Husband
and wife left the courtroom arm in
arm. DR.. Arenson stopped long enough
to inform the reporters that the Incl
dent was simply a misunderstanding
Mrs. Peters, who arrived in Los An
geles two years ago, stated that she
was a second cousin of the czarina
of Russia and had worked as court
pianist for the Austrian nobility, also
piano soloist of some of the greatest
orchestras in Europe and America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
DEMAREST WINS FIRST
IN BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Chicago Man Defeats Harry P. Cline
of Philadelphia in Triple
Tie Contest

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The first game
of the triple tie between Demarest,
Cline and Sutton in the international
professional 1872 balk line billiard
championship was won tonight at
Madison Square garden by Calvin
Demarast of Chicago from Harry p.
Cline of Philadelphia by a score of
500 to 3SS. The winners highest run
was 10S, while Cline reached 102.
Score:
Demarest-5OO; average, 25; high
runs, 108, 50, rs.
Cline-3SS average, 20 8-19 high
runs, 102. 76, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
VIII Tell of World Trip

A. Claude Braden, who had Just re-
turned from a trip around the world
on $50, will lecture on his experience at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building tomorrow
night. Mr.. Braden left San Francisco
August II, 1908, and reached New York
August IA, 1909. He will give an ac-
count of the life and habits of the
peoples of India, Ceylon, Egypt, Pales-
tine and other countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
CALIFORNIA BOXER GETS
DRAW WITH PORTLAND BOY

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1.-Before
the Rose City Athletic club last night
Jockey Bennett of California and
Freddie Couture fought ten rounds to
a draw. In the premilinaries the gong
saved kid" Bennett from knockout
In the last round of a four-round bout
at the hands of Young Evans, and
Gene Sullivan outboxed Eddie Cert in
a contest of the same length.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Divorce Suits Filed

The following suits for divorce were
filed in the county clerks office yes
terday:
Daisy May Turon against Albert c.
Turon, Katie Hoffman against John
Hoffman, Eva ]. Finsley against Ed
ward c. Finsley, j. e. Courtney against
Mary Francis Courtney. Mary Eliza
beth Smith against Joseph George
Smith, Elmer Conner against Hannah
Maria Conner and Ethel Dempsey
against Fred r. Dempsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
PIPPINs MEET TONIGHT

The Pippins No. 1 baseball team will
meet tonight at 1887 South Broadway
at s o'clock sharp, and the following
members are requested to be present:
II. Smith, Labig, Hawkins Edwards.
Ganahl, Lee, Cass, Burnel, Cutter and
Clark.
Manager Hope of the Palms base
ball team also is requested to attend
the meeting, and If 1t is impossible
for him to do so to notify the Pippins
by letter addressed to the above ad-
dress
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
DALEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
ELECT OF YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. by a
unanimous vote of the members of the
Yale football eleven, Frederick ]. Daily
of Cambridge tonight was elected cap
tain for 1910. Daily is member of the
class of 1911, and has played half back
for two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
ALL-NATIONAL AND ATHLETIC
BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-The All Ma
tionals and Athletics abandoned the
ball game scheduled In this city today
on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Defined

''Pa, what is a canard?
"A lie that won't fight, my son.'-Puek.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Royal Tourist ssfs:' r q 'si:;, :: rss +:
uon proves We are ready; are your. Noun
tain 6 Carrigan. 1908 So. Olive st. F1l57;
Main 9507
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
StOddard- d-DaYtOn = :..1:, ~ I;s's Sl.y.

Thomas Ws@a ISle i5s Model I.,,a.is \, 4 i.
$500. WILSON & BURLINGTON, si2-44-4s
South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Atlas ValVeleSS Cars

$3.50 TO $4,000. according to model and
dnish BFKINs-COREY MOTOR CAR co.
Pico and Flower sta F3835
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
GREAT WORK IN PROGRESS AT TIE
NIGHT CLASSES AT POLY HIGH
Takes Critical Glance Through School Rooms nc
Public Results of What She Actually Saw Whhe
Pupils Busy at Their Tasks
nElne in Mathematicsp

and her ourls dropped again over her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Stein Lap-LOck Tires

Best. not cheapest, pneumatic tire ever Of
fered Get our prices and literature. Re-
duce your tire bills. Coast agents wanted
SO4 South Olive st. F2655.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

In the chemistry department one
viewed twenty-four heads bent over
twenty-four tasks, some smelly ones
connected with little saucepots over gas
burners. These students are an ex-
tremely interesting crowd of young
people, in view of their ambitions. Some
of them aim to become doctors, others
pharmacists and pure food inspectors.
One, young man who works for a
water company, is making a special
scientific study of water.
A quiet little mouse of a girl sat at
one of the high chemical tables. She
is the only girl student in the big
laboratory.
"a stenographer in a wholesale drug
house." explained Mr. Moore, "she says
when she writes letters about the
things her house sells she likes to know
just what they mean"
A tall youth, with earnest gray eyes,
bent over gas jet with it's boiling
mixture atop.
HE works in a drug store" volun-
teered one of the teachers, land is
studying here in preparation for the
medical college. He's one of the most
conscientious pupils we have, and we
are helping him all we can to realize
his ambition"
In the architectural department the
elements Of this science are taught by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Mr.. Andrews scored the Times for
it's attacks upon Mayor Alexander,
and quoted from its issue of December
to prove that under the present a6-
mnistration the progress of this city
had been greater than during any
similar period in it's history. What
the Times says of Alexander" he con-
ciuded, sis without scintilla of
truth"
Thomas Lee Woolwine held the au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

100000 dollars.

Esta mahana 81 senior Soler, II pre-
guntas dc un redactor de este diarSo,
informo que Las comisiones de HacieIl-
da, activaban terminar 81 aslnto de
las carreteras, pero que no estaba Sc
gIiro dc 81 10 presupuestado eran pesos
100000. Despues dijo: Yo creo que La
Camara aprob6 el bill en- la siguiento
forma: ciento cincuenta mil dollars
para este ano, para empezar las
obras de- los caminos VA senalados por
el Consejo, Y los otros s150.000 para el
ano pr6ximo.
Sin embargo, el senor Delgado, que
rs micmbro de la Comisi6n puede IN
formar con mas exactitud sobre los
datoS que solicita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

Rico, en- el circulo fatalmente seiiala-
do por la Ley Organica que nos rige,
las doctrinas y los procedimientos con
que el pueblo americana ha enalteci-
do y perpetuado en el mundo, la efica-
Ella de las instituciones dcmocraticas.
Jose de Diego y Cayetano Coll y Gu
ci.
III selor Zeno Gambia hace signos
negatives con In cabeza.
So aprueba por unanimidad con un
yoto en- contra.
Cuando parcce que la Asamblea VA
4 terminar, a senior Guerra se levan-
IN luego el seior Elzaburu. (don Pc
dro) v presentan una moci6n, que di-
cc asi:
La Asamblea. mantenicndo su pie
niSima confianza cn los legisladores
|unioniStaS. eSta Scgura de- que defcn-
derin, dentro de- la norma general do
conducta votada csIa nocho. Il honor
y cl ntercs dc Ia Union de Puerto Ri
CO..
Todo 81 mundo aplaude.
Los dclcgadoS Sc leyantan, los repro
sentantcS cogcn Sus sombreroS Y los
srnorcS Munoz Rivera, de Diego. Diaz
Navarro y Llorcn Torres. forman un
grrpo y discutcn.
La Asamblca cmpczo como dcciwoS.
4 las dicz dc Ia manana iIubo nm re-
ce-o hasta las tres Y tclmino las on
ce dc In nochc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

hntre los a9amblelstaS legadoS
San Juan, para asistlr ia reunion
''' '''
'''S '@'o 'i'''a ' " '
DeeH uuestros amigos que Il en-
presa ~ mereeedora de Ia censura mas
fuerta je lA protesta mas atre-
ea-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

ilustre presldente don Antonio Alva
rez Nava. para que pronuncie = DIS
curse necrol6gico.
FL BOLETIN MERCANTh se asa
cia / este hondo duelo De la desola-
da viuda. de los huerfanos atligidisi-
mos. de la colonia espanola y De Ia
poblaci5n DE Humacao, , rinde este
tribute DE- admiration Y reSpetO 4 ls
memorIa del noble eSpanol que ha =
do durant.. medic siglo uu vIvo tesfI-
mono de las virt0des = nleritos dc IA
rsiza
D.<s,an>e 81 paz-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

Don Juan Dp|tran Y Ca2aiaY


'ono Sc We ,e'''a ue'iF que Se '"'
e'' Ia sraVeoad EN- Ia '"p"'h uo''''',' It
que aqoeJaoa iu'S'ro o'S''''ss' '''o'
amigo, ma tenido ahoche a las once "i'
'',,, - ma '','''9 c !,
~" '''' 1I
1. ...t.5.l 80 A.. s,,,.o !. na
~. r,.,.ua a.n1. ta
,.1 .t.f. ,,,.h,
.:.,.3 c......l+'...,
u.
-
-" + =
-
''' 2" =
'''''' = - '3 ' !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
La ASanb|pa UniIOnISla
La mooion de Munoz Rivera
NOTAS RAPIDAS


Aver i las dicz Sc cclebr6 On cl sa7
ION dc Ia Camara la Asamblca unioniS-
-.
ASstioron dos representatives de ca
da Junta local, los miemoroS de Ia
+"'''' ''Hi'"' '"N "'''R"'"H "o I'd
'alnars.
Laos senorrs d'i Nalle Was ocho-
rco s. ah..o'Ie'on por per'enec'r al
Cons Jo hleeriiNo.
Reunida Ia Asamhlca Sc v'o que fall
taban ios SeuoreN Muno" Rivera do
'hego
Por unanimidad Sc nombra 4 una
.omisi5n compuesta de los scnores Lilo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
Lo que dice el senior de Diego

En- oate momento cntr6 en- el Sa-
lon el oSpeakerp de la Cdmara y le
InterrogamOs
III se1or de Diego, manifesto 10 que
siguc
FL presupuesto para carreteras
no rs de 100000 dollars sino de dos
cientoS mil. Cincuenta mil para en-
tregar en- el acto, dcsputs de ser apro-
bada la ley por el gobernador y los
otros 10000 para el primero de Julio
del corrente ano.
III plano De carreteras IS q mismo
pubicado por el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL " amplado en- nuostra edlcidn de
hoy, IN otro suelto aparte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
Jose de Diego.

uurras on Ia Camars.
De Diego - ovacI0nado.
FL esnor Munoz Rivera. presenta
9tra moei6n, que dice a..
"I.a mon dc Puerto lAco seguira
.eiaaa ando loT Ia modification radi-
al a. Ia ley organica y Foraker
/, asweara en Ia asia , frers dc "a IS
q. los mas entrgiaos rsufsos para IA
nas Immediate conquisis d. 81 gober-
~ proyio. Ia Union de Puerto IA
-, en- -ua relacioncs con 10 poderes
.seaIes. msntendra con energia su scti-
tsa de absolute Independents. rs.s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
ArtiStaS COnoCidos

Tor trstarse de consuelo BailIo y
Miguel casas. artistas tan apIaudidna
aqui, reproducimos Ia siguiente sr5-
nica teatral que publica el diario Ia.
Prensa", de Santiago de Cuba.
Transcribimos:
LA scgunda function de La s,mpat,ez
compaiia artistica que act1a en- nnex-
tro teatro principal. tuvO efecto ante
una concurrencia disting,iida y hume.
rosa.
En- Ell cabo primero" hizo su de-
but II tenor comico sefor Miguel Ca
sas, en- su papel de "Parejo" pudo ha-
Ger conocer algo de las muchas y fsaF-
ces disposiciones que reune para el ge-.
nero c6mico Natralidad. Wis e6micS,
sin dcsplantes chocarreros y domino
complete de Ia escena, posee, en- gra-
do supeilatiyo 81 debutante, ademdx
de tener 10 que rs muy eScaso en- los
tcnorcs c0micoS. una voz excelente v
una buena escuela de canto.
En- Los payasos", el cuadro Serio
realiz6 una labor meritoria, cosechau-
do mercedes apIausos. Y aunque re.
Sulta a primera vista POGO appropriate.
II opera de los grandes maestros, con
lctra espanola, 81 pdbico sc deIeit6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
/! lueTO isca! De Vayaglez

Scr5 propuosto para fiscal interinez
lie Ia Corte de DistT1to lie Mayag1ez.
y Lceneiado se6or Jorge Dominguez,
one Ia ejercido q puesto dc jucz dc
Tsz en- aquella esudad-