davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

oak, ebony and mahogany are tho
three best known woods which are
heavier than water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Old Silver In Bank Of Enolard.

The Bank of England contains silver
lngots which have lain In lts vaults
since 1896.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

AGAIN the country is on the eve
~ of grand opera. Song birds
flock i'm the fall They are at
II u their best when the snow is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

ORTO RICO will soon have
another American governor.
Colonel George Il. Cotton, lie
will succeed Governor Regis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
{. :. :. :. : :. :. I. I. :. :. :. :. :: !. {. :.
: IN THE OPEN COURT. I:
!. : :. :. :. {. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
Home Treatment.

Thinking that it might do some of
my brother merchants good, l will
give them my experience. l was feel
ing bad all the time, sitting around
the store, and some people said
was lazy, but l was not. I just sim
ply did not feel like doing anything. |
thought of going to Hot Springs ard
take the baths like a good many do
or go to some summer resort. Then
l thought that would cost me too
much, so 1 decided to go to the field
and work some. And SO l did. You
bet it went against the grain. l sure
did get hot and sweatty and I was
sore, but kept right on. would
come home at night, take a bath and
put on clean clothes. I have been
following this now about a week and
| feel like a new man. This makes
me have sympathy for my brother
farmer and when he comes in buy
something l don't want to charge him
two prices for it, because | know
how his part comes now. Brother
Merchant, try this treatment and |
will guarantee it to cure you.
H. H. OVERSTREET.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
WILL TELL The
KHAN SECRETS
One Of the Leading Mississippi Mem
bers of the Farmers klan Will Tell
the Public What He Knows About
the Organization.

Col Sam Cooke will lecture at the
Auditorium Thursday night, June Gath,
on the Ku KluX Khan.
He gives a complete history and de-
Tense of this patriotic band that res
cued the South from carpet bag rule.
He gives the distinguishing points of
difference between the white cappers
of today and the Ku KluX of recon
struction days.
He tells why the Ku Klux succeed
ed and the white cappers have not
succeeded
He tells why such an organization
as the Ku Klux never existed before,
since the foundation of the world, has
never existed since the Ku Klux was
disbanded and can never exist again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
A Remarkable Cure.
y HtT1dTKdDTG OUTGs
Hattiesbarg, Miss, Feb. 8, 1909.
Ellisville Miss

Hattiesbdrg, Miss, Feb. 3, 1909.
Ellisville, Miss
Mr.. NJ. w Hyde,
Friend Hyde: Please send me all
other bottle of your rheumatism cure
either by express or mail. You will
remember my wife suffered with rheu-
matism for over three years, the
greater portion of her time confined
to her bed. At the same time trying
all kinds of SO called cures without the
slightest relief or benefit. And she is
just finishing up the third bottle of
your medicine and she has not felt the
very slightest touch of the disease in
three or four weeks. l think she is
cured, at the same time l thought
it would be good idea for her to take
at least one more bottle to make sure
of it. My wife is certainly believer
in your rheumatism cure and would
Willingly give you testimonial should
you desire same. You certainly have
a wonderful remedy and We feel that
we have been very fortunate in find
ing it. With best wishes, am your
friend. L. B. HOLLAND.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
THE HATTIESBU re NEWS
lew Hebron; Eugene Dent:

-ew Hebron; Eugene Dent,
.av will bc.a Culpeper, New Hebron;
*. EinorS Topeka; Mai Everett,
Evefette; A. G Ferguson Leakesville;
Julia Garner. Prentiss; Onie Hall, Me-
ridian; F. S. Hammond, Columbia;
Missouri Hester. Taylorsville; May
Hill, $3.50; Elvira Hill, $3.50; Francis
Moore Jack. Vicksburg; A. H. Powell
Gitano; Carrie McCauley, Philadel-
phia; Mary Jacob, Utica; Pearl Jones,
Raymond; Allen Lott, Seminary; Lii
lie May, Jackson; Lucretia Melvin,
Heidelberg: Lizzie Nixon, New Angus
ta Ola Mccormick. Heidelberg; Allen
Newton, Seminary; T. E. Waldrup
Laurel; Maggie E. Walker Meridian
Laura Wesson. Eastabuchie; Mrs Fan
ME Kimberley. Kittrell; Maggi
Woodwork, Carriere; Mabel Young
Memphis, Tenn; Addie McCauley
Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

Miss Gent held this position during
the college session this winter, too
Supt. Lawton B. Evans lectured
Monday evening on the Greek Ideal
of Education, telling of Homer and
lowered three times in the world,
and trained their children to read
Homer and study it, suggesting that
Americans might do we'll to study
their heroes as faithfully. He pointed
out the danger of being people of
many books like American are, in
stead of people of one book, like
the Greeks and Italians, and said that
story telling or narrative had almost
died out since we have so many
books to depend on. The real art
of story telling, Mr.. Evans considered,
lowered three times the world,
first. back in tradition, when the blind
old hard Homer wrote the Illiad;
second in Italy when Dante wrote the
epic that reconstructed the Italian
in England when Shakespeare wrote.
He told of the influence of Homer
upon the life, thought and character
of the Greeks: the children were
made to study Homer in school and
not allowed to leave until they knew
Homer. If Americans made their child
H. ,.s.. 1,AN hfNxrr
good it would be.
Poetry is rhythmical expression,
not verse. Suppose we thought and
talked in Shakespeare in stead Of
slang and inaccuracy?
Mr.. Evans told of the prophets, a
wise men and their doctrine, then of
Socrates and his doctrine, then Of the
Divine Wanderer of Palestine and His
doctrine, showing the faults in the first
two doctrines, then told of the physi-
cal perfection of the people. A Greek
mothers aim in life being to raise a
warrior, all the deformed children be-
ing killed. Altogether the lecture
showed the knowledge of the subject
and the customs and manners of
Greece with a very clever Arrangement
of ideas, the whole lecture being an
intellectual treat as well as a lesson.
= :: :
More Teachers Arriving.
AS will be seen by the list of ar
rivals Monday and Tuesday morning
as given below, So new arrivals regis
tered for study in the summer school,
making the total now 311.
Those arriving Monday and Tues
day morning were:
Josie Beard, Harperville; Emma
Bib, Winona; Jessie Boiling, Jackson;
Mrs. Ollie Bradley, Jackson; Miggie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
THEY HOLD CONVENTION IN DE-
TRolT AND DISCUSS THEIR
THEORIES.
Has Increased is the Statement
of DR.. Foster in His Annual
Address.

DETROIT, June 23.-Christian Sci
ence, the Emmanuel movement, the
soul cure, osteopathy, mental healing
and attempts to cure disease by the
laying on of hands were all denominat-
ed as loud, emphatic protests against
the abuse of drugs by Prof. William
D. Foster of the American Institute of
Homeopathy in his annual address be-
fore 1900 homeopathic physicians
from all over the country at the sixty
fifth annual meeting of the American
Institute of Homeopathy. They illus
trate in a marked way, DR.. Foster
added, the violent reaction which has
brought about a condition of impend-
ing therapeutic nihilism"
DR.. William Davis Foster, president
of the American Institute of Home
opathy, in his annual address before
that body, spoke of the growth of
Therapeutic nihilism," and called at
tention to what he declared to be the
abandonment of the science of medi-
cine by the medical schools.
1--WE learn from most reliable sta
tistics, compiled by the United States
census bureau" he said, that during
the decade ending in 100 the death rate
has materially increased in the United
States. During that period bacteri-
ology made a brilliant record; the an
titoxins and the specific serums were
terra medica has been greatly neglect
ed or wholly abandoned by all schools
of medicine except the homeopathic.
During and since that period we have
witnessed the rising and spread of
Christian Science and osteopathy, at
tempts to cure diseases by the laying
on of hands as practiced by some re-
ligious sects, the exploitation of hyp-
notism and psychology as curative
agents, the attempt to alleviate human
suffering by Adam Gods mental heal
ing and Emmanuel movements, soul
cure and various other agencies. All
these means are at once the result of
and loud protest against the abuse
of drugs, illustrating in a marked way
the violent reaction which has brought
about impending therapeutic nihilism.
"The ultra scientific medical schools
of the United States, an imitation OF
the German universities have ceased
teaching materia medica and are rapid
ly falling into therapeutic nihilism
These schools lay great stress upon
teaching of pathology, bacteriology,
MICROSCOPY, the use of antitoXin and
specific serums, but ignore the internal
use of curative remedies We told
to avoid and stamp out diseases.
Great emphasie is laid on hygiene, the
use of pure food. etc. 1t is universally
admitted that all these measures may
be wise. humane and helpful. No
thoughtful person can be found who
will say that any one disease has been
stamped out Yet the attempt is be-
ing made to discredit the study and
use of drugs as remedial agents. So
long as disease exists it is the bust
ness of the physician to employ every
known means of cure, including the
use of drugs
DR.. Foster declared that in several
western states there was an urgent
demand for homeopathic practitioners.
Addresses of welcome were deliver
ed by Governor Warner and Mayor
Breitmeyer. DR.. Joseph Hensley OF
Oklahoma City responded.
~ - ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
ABOUT THE
kU-KLUX KHAN

These are points many of us have
never fully understood and the lecture !
will no doubt be instructive and >en-
PERTAINING.
Tn following testimonials speak
well for Col. Cooke.
There is no doubt in my mind that
it is a valuable production, and will
give the public some interesting in
formation
B. G. LOWREY,
Blue Mountain Female College.
Il regard it as one of the best lect-
ures ! ever heard, both as to compost
ton and delivery. The audience is en-
trancen and instructed from start to
finish, and your inimitable style eads
much to the subject.
w. s. HILL,
Member, Congress 4th Dist Miss.
"You gave us information we could
not hope to obtain any other way, and
can say for you that the crowd pres
ent were all delighted with the lecture
and expressed the hope that you will
come again. Extract from G. E.
Franklins letter, Editor Pontotoc Ad-
vance.
"Col. Sam Cooke, the scholarly ex-
Confederate soldier, was heard here
last Friday evening in his pleasing
and instructive historical lecture, 'Teh
Ku Klux Klan.' And his cultured and
discriminating audience was highly
pleased with his efforts. His thoughts
on this thrilling subject were clothed
most becoming garb, and delivered
with a fluency and grace which al
ways gratifies an audience"
KOSCIUSKO HERALD.
"Since he came into the rim of
hlstory's light, the Anglo Saxon has
shown himself capable of taking care
Of his own social and civil affairs.
In the annals of history there is no
stronger proof of this than that furn-
ished by the Ku Klux Khan of the
South
"Col. Sam Cooke undertakes to
flash before our eyes the mysterious
maneuvers of this marvellous band.
Every individual Of the race should
know the record. Mr.. Cooke has chos-
en- great theme"
A. H. ELLETT,
Blue Mountain Female College.
Admission soc. Box office open
Thursday at 8 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
= G c PURIFlES
-. -. BAD BLOOD

had blood ailments and when rom an
with poons trouble
eruptlons pnpes' euc
which cnange
acrd fluid, which forces OUT
turtles through the skin common
which break out on the fesh ofe
verv abrasion the bo
HEALTHY the being infected with impurities
irritation and Inflammation are
the and the sore eonnSes d
8 Natures bioodpuriner anu
90 from 1t down into the cTca
impurity hu1nor poison
entire system an
fresh
medical advice
41p THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, @
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
OPTICAL TALK NO. 10
SOME ERRONEOUS IDEAS.

They say
Let the boy or girl alone; he will
outgrow the defect, that causes
him to frown, or squint his eyes, or
have headache, or sometimes be
cross-eyed, or hold his book too
close to his face when reading.
But he will not outgrow it, and to
neglect this correction may cause
his eyes to cross permanently, or
he may develop distaste for school
and study, with an otherwise unac-
countable irritability, or become a
vagabond, to say nothing of granu-
lated sore eyes and numerous re-
flexes remote from the eyes.
F W. QUEEN,IOph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building. 10 East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
ENGLAND And HEB 81 =
DBtRlgEfIlffdt NORMAL NOTES

Prof. G. H. Brunson was called home
Monday by the death of Mrs. Brun-
sons father and his classes in his
tory are being taught by Prof. Thames
and Miss Mamie Buckley, of Winona,
until his return on wednesday.
An hour spent in the music class
room with Miss Mary NJ. Conway, of
New Orleans, is very interesting. Per
haps the class will be going through
the motion songs and the primary
class-or it may be a chorus class
ming "The Lost Chord the first
second soprano and alto parts
run oyer separately and then
Their. Miss Conway's quick ear
PTS the1east wrong notes. Sight
ing, bo, is taught and one would
t9search for one more compel
than Miss Conway as she has had
of experience in the public
oils of New Orleans and is super
of public school music in thai
Miss Conday is a sweet SINCE,
elf and perfectly at home, eithe
le piano or instructing classes.
!. . ::
of. H. I. Ferguson, principal O.
Leakeville, Greene county, school
among the arrivals today to take
Normal school course he having
delayed by the high water from
ing sooner. Rev. Ferguson is
Known here and is pastor of the
leyille church.
= :: :.
e wheels of the summer school
moothly but it is because every
has his or her studies mapped oul
each teacher or assistant is thor
ly competent and faithful in the
FINANCE of duty-otherwise in
immense gathering like this there
d be endless bitches.
~ Auule west, OF Laurel the
g girl who is librarian, is very
locus and obliging, assisting all
come to her as if it were a pleas
not a mere duty. Miss West is
cially popular though, after meal
$, n a she calls the mail for
stue gather eagerly round
In I'll library for news from home.
last nter, Miss West was libra
of lie South Mississippi College.
mother important office in the
mer school is that of secretary
this Miss Effie Gent, of Summit,
ling with accuracy, and in most
ness like and courteous way. The
STEERING and assigning to rooms of
hers arriving and attending to the
sfers is in itself "a big duty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
cApupINE for THAT HEADACHE

Out last night? Headache and nerv'
GUS this morning? Hicks Capudine just
the thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try 1t.
At drug stores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
Nue!las granles ildusras
UNA VISTA A LA HACIENDA BCE'
Ma VISTA

Es esta. tan cercana a San Juan y en-
tan excelentes condiciones para ell trans
porte de sus productos, una de las fac
torias que menos ruido hacen, es deer,
de las que menos sc habla de elias, y sin
embargo. no es precisamente de las me-
nos importantes eonque cuenta la INDUS
tria sacar,na en- Puerto rlico
La maquinaria de esta hacienda es mas
que sufciente para la importante mollen-
da que tene que reaizar.
Hay en- Buena Vista, una gran bate
ria de calderas de 200 caballos cada una
para el movimiento de 10 crlstalizadoras
nniy bien montadas capaces; tres ia
chos al vacio, nno de los ciIales es de ca
pacidad de 150 sacos de az1car; los otros
dos son mas pequenos; hay. tamben, un
triple efectos Y grandes tanques para los
sirops y guarapos.
Movidos por una caldera de quinientos
caballos. funcionan tres molinos con ma
zas de 23 pulgadas.
Hay, ademas, una moderna desmenu-
zadora Y-foda. esta maqulnarla esta
montada para moier mil toneiadas de
cana. ~
Las Was de transporte que tiene La
+ Hacienda Buena Vista ponen esta i'm
partante factoria en- condiciones insupe-
rabies para embarcar el producto exec
lente que disfruta de mereclda fama.
AL elemento trabajador, proporciona la
Hacienda Buena Vista, numerosos y re-
muneradores jornales.
Y lunto 4 la it'll esta 10 bello reunido
en- la factoria llamada con tanta razon
Buena Vista.
Desde ALI sc divisan paisajes de belle
"a supremra, esos cuadros indescriptibles
de campiHa EN- que ningun pals aventaja
Puerto Rico.
Nosotros hemos sentido ALI en- aquel
temple del trabajo fecundo de la ma
turaleza esplendorosa, un noble y alto
sentimiento de amor a 10 que es util y 4
10 que es bello, 10 que puede hacer y ha-
ce tanto bien entire los hombres...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
FL cine Puerto Rico

La concurencia de pnblico este espa-
cioso circo, en- ell que Sc exhibe diariamen-
te un nImero creciente de peliculas nue.
vas, es cada noche mayor
El sabado aver era incapaz Ia espa-
ciosa carpa de contener la desbordante
concurrencia.
Las cintas desarrolIadas para cumplir
con el programa, fueron aplaudidisimas
Ell aparato es de una gran fiJeza v
muy habil ell operator.
En- vlstas de colores, tiene la emprcsa
verdaderas preciosidades, peliculas ma
ravillosas
Nuestro amigo Colorado no defrauda
las muchas y fundadas esperanzas que
en- Fl pusiera el publico de San Juan.
Ei Cine Puerto Rico es de 10 mejor
que ha visto San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
En- el TeatrO
Ell CONCIERTO DE ANOCHE

La sociedad mas distinguida de San
Juan asisti6 al concierto organIzado be
neficio de los supervivientes de Calabria
y Stella. en- el teatro municipal ,anoche.
Menos la parte encomendada la
aplaudda tiple Eulalia Blanchart, que
sufrio una lamentable indisposicion, el
programa fue cumplido felmente.
FL octeto de concIerto que dirlge 81
maestro Andino. y las bandas de la Pola-
cia 81 Regimlento de Puerto Rico rca
bieron franeas y merecidas ovaelones.
Pero el aplauso mayor. la ovaclon IN
descriptible clamorosa. fne para la sec
cion del Regimiento de Puerto Rico que
e.lecut6 los eiercicios de rifles acompana-
dos por la banda
La caiestenia mttitdr fue repetlda des-
pues de insistentes aplansos entire los que
sonaba enthusiasts las aclamaclones del
pubico de galerias.
Los sodados manlobraron con preci-
sion. con rapidez con gallardia-
Fueron bien ganados los aplausos de
lirantes conque los espectadores acogie-
ron esa grafica prueba de 10 bien lnstrul
do que esta el Regimiento de Puerto Ri
co.
Domingo Orosco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
E| bale De Carload
LAS COMIsIoNEs NoMBRADAs


En- la junta celcbrada p0r las damas
que componen las sociedades Protectors
dc Me,niigos y Ligd anti TmborcutOsa
fucron nombradas las siguientcs comisio-
ncs que han de organizar el gran halle
de- Caridad. 81 diez y ocho del coriente,
en- nuestro teatro.
Comite de rccibO.-Sas do Wood,
de Vale Titles, dc Diaz Navarro, de Ca
bot Ward, de Giorgetti yde Tood.
Comite para obtener el cierre dc tica-
das Sra viuda de AsenciO, Sra. de Fa-
bian, Srtas. Garcia Quevelo, Giusti y
MercadO.
COmite de cantina --Sras dc Travieso,
de Besosa, Srta. Mercad0 don Jose T.
Silva.
COmite de reconocimientO de mascaras.
-Sras de Gomez Brioso, de Schliiter y
de Alamo.
Comite de la prensa :-Srtas Bravo,
lriartc y Fernandez Mater.
Tanto las invitaciones como los tikes
en- general llevaran ell sello de Ia Protcc-
tora de Mendigos
FL servicio de Taquilla estar,i cargo
de las tesOreras de las dos sociedades be-
ncficiadas
Sc preparan grandes y variadas cont
.'arsas.
Los palcos para este bale cstan de ven
tn en- ell Paris Bazar, seis pesos cada
unO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
En- Ia Cdnara De ddegados

En- La manana de hoy han estado reu-
midas las diversas comIsiones de la CANA
ra de Delegates para despachar los pro-
yectos de ley pendientes de informe.
FL proyecto de G.. mum. 10 juzgado mu-
nicipal de vieques ha sido enviado al
Consejo Executive y esta tarde Sc dara
cuenta en- tercera lectufa con ell mum.
del seiior Diaz Navarro.
Sc esta estudiando el informe de la CO.
mission codificadora y Sc cree que en- bre-
We ira la Camara ell trabajo del comIte
de Legislation respecto de los C6digos y
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil.
FL director de anemia solicita de La di-
reci0n del Consolidate sc abra una inves-
tigacion con respecto al funcionamIento
del servicio con motives de 10 que dije-
ra en- La Camara ell delegado senor Tizol,
al dscutir el y. de la G.. para prevenir
el tetano infantil.
AL referirse el deIegado por San Juan
al empleo del timof manifesto que tenfa
entendido que el helecho macho produ-
ella magnificos efectos en- la cura de la
uncinariasis hizo constar que hableba
por informcs.y que FL director del servI-
cio de anemia doctor Gutierrez era un
buen empleado que cumplia extrictamen-
te con ios dcbercs de su cargo.
La session de hoy esta senalada para las
3 de In tar,ie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
De Ponce
La election de Ia Reina

El sabado por la noche, sc verified
en- ell Casino de Ponce, ell escrutinio
para la election dc la reina de Carna-
val. TermInado este acto, Sc di6 prin-
cipio d un bale regio.
Ell dia 20, es ell fijado para ell acto
de La coronation de la reina.
Sc ha hecho una alteration en- la
fecha de los bales Ell que sc ceIe-
brara el dia % despues de la corona
cion de la reina, sera de TRACES, v de
mascaras, los que Sc celebraran en- los
dias 81, % 23 del corriente.
Sc efectuara tambien en- los salo.
nes del citado centro, una reunion de
senoras que tendra por objeto acordar
la elecci6n de trajes para dichas fies-
tas, otros detalles, de cuyo conjunto
habra' de resultar ell mayor auge y
La mayor esplendidez de La fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08

ln d eanilO de Ponce
LA MALETA DE MR. POST

FL gobernador Mr.. Post estas ho.
ras estara inconsolable, no por el da.
iio material que lie haya podido csnsar
el extravie de una maleta, en- Ia carre-
terra de Ponce 4 San Juan, sino por es
carinO que veces sc toma 4 las prem
das de yestir que unO usa.
Els el caso que Mr.. Post se lc ex-
travi6 aver La maieta, y el, que es pa
diligcntisimo y experto ~chsuffer" en-
tIsiasmadO en- hacer correr su auto
m6vil, mo sc di6 cuenta de clio, hasta
su llegada esta ciudad.
FL secretario particular seiior Noble,
ha participate los reporters" ell Ca
so, diciendO que es 10 1nico que hay
que lamentar en- el esplendido viaje del
gObernador.
A pesar de que ell BOLETIN cobra
los anuncios todo aquel que utiliza
sus servicios, ell caso del gObernador
no esta especificado en- la tarifa regIa-
mentaria, y ssi es, que Sc suplica que
cualquiera que haya encontrado la ma
leta de Mr.. Post, sc servira entregar-
la 4 su propietario en- la Fortaleza-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-08
Fl case de Ia Marina


Ell Juez de Pax seiior Baxan esfx
investigapdo actualmente un rumor,
que envuelve un delito grave, que sc
dice sc cometio en- La persona de Lus-
sa Macias. fallecida en- In Marina
Han sido llamados los doctores Va
lez Lopez AvIles. 4 fin de que IN
former acerca del faliecimiento de LuI-
sa Macias
FL lcfe de Ia detective Quinones v
ei Sargento Diaz, investigan con nIu-
cha aetividad el origen he ,dicho rt1-
NOR v al efecto han declarado varios
vecinos de aquel barrio, acerca de un
supuesto brutal erimen que sc dice 81
cometio en- la siifnnta Lnisa Maefas.