davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Invitation TO Motor CIub

Huntsville, June 3o.-(Special. THE
Nashville Motor club has been invited to
come to Huntsville on July 4. Learning
that the members of the club expected
to make a trip to some neighboring city,
Secretary Harvey Lilly of the Business
Mems league, forwarded a letter to the
Nashville motorists asking them to make
the spin to Huntsville. The roads be-
tween the two cities are in excellent con-
dition and Huntsville automobilists often
make the trip, Huntsville will have plen-
ty of entertainment on the Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Nominated for Congress-

Ooeanview. Va. June 3.-H. II. Rum
BILE, a prominent member of the Norfolk
Bar association, today was nominated for
Congress by the republicans df the Sec
ond Virginia district in convention here
The administration of President Taft was
strongly Endorsed and the upbuilding OF
the American Merchant marine was
urged. There were no negro delegates in
attendance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Negroes Fight Deadly Duel

New Orleans, June 30.-P. Beasley'
aged ~ years, and Edward Morris, aged
Is years. both negroes. fought a duel
with knives in the middle OF South
Poydras street. near Saratoga, late to-
day. Both of the combatants were
stabbed in many places. and Beasley
finally fell dead with deep wound
over the heart Market men In tho
neighborhood said Beasley had attack ed
the other negro with his knife, after
the latter had refused to give him some
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01


school,
Of he
dun a
Thena b. agreeable
I have breakfast
in
and it washe numb melons
be
said
tknowthi
ing you?
obuyw
word JILL
.o will be tusth esamea If o
mo word Hubby =
that ingenious
h right
beath your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

the state department. Instructions were
sent today to American Minister Cal
hound at Pekin to join with the repre-
sentatives of the other three govern
ments interested in urging China to
bring the matter to a speedy conclu-
sion. The department. has just been
notified that the three other govern
ments lave approved of the arr&nge-
ments made in Paris by the financial
concerns involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
MRS. SIMMONS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE


In compliment to Miss Kathryn Smith
of Augusta, Ga, an attractive visitor,
Mrs. Charles S. Simmons invited
congenial coterle of friends yesterday
morning for a series of bridge games
In the palm room at the Hotel Hillman
Mrs. Simmons entertains delightfully."-
and her hospitality yesterday morning
lost nothing in pleasure from the fact
that the day was a gloomy one, be-
cause of the cheer brought into the lit
tie group by the warmth and grace of
her welcome.
The two prizes included a box of
Huyler's and a dainty lace handker-
chief. Score cards showed the same
exquisite attention to detail always
evident in Mrs. Simmons parties. They
were hand painted and most artistic.
The IL who took part in the games
were Miss Kathryn Smith, Mrs A. b.
Rains. Mrs George B, McCormacy, Mrs.
Claude EbeNsole. Mrs. Charles Sibley,
Mrs J. W. Sibley, Mrs. A. Maben
Hobson, Mrs. w. II. Gregory. Mrs. 7.
A. Wood. Mrs. ]. Rivers Carter and
Mrs II. A. Sharpe.
Following the games delicious lunch.
con was served at the little tables from
the buffet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
OPENING DANCE
Ingram Wells, July 2.

Observation cars ordered
built for the Birmingham
Special" have been completed
and will soon be in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
n.tifcation Of loan sought

washington, June 3o.-The ratificca-
tion by China of the s3O,00O,O00 Han
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE

in
of the canaloupe raised in
neatntle suburb
tina
1
the ramatsp erso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
MRS. CARRIE BRIDEWELL-
NBnICT To SING In THE CIT

The many admirers of Mrs. Benedict of
New York. formerly Miss Carrie Bridewell
of this city, will be interested to learn
that they will have an opportunity OF
hearing her sing in concert this fall. She
will be visitor to Birmingham, prob
ably in September. when she will come
to be present at the celebration of her par
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
james schrim psher Dies

Athens, June s0.-(Special. FLAMES
Schrimpsher, one of the oldest citizens of
the eastern part of the county, died
Wednesday at his home after long
illness. He was universally esteemed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS

NOTES AND PERSONALS
The friends of Mrs. w. C. Dennis will
regret to learn that she has been critic
ally Ill since Monday at st. Vincent's hos
pitcl.
Mrs L. Crozier French arrived Wednes-
day to be the guest of her son, Mr.. Will
liam w. French, and Mrs French, at
their home on Humboldt avenue.
Mrs ]. c. McWhrter haze gone to john
son City, Tenn, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. T. V. McCown.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank III. Bell are erecting
a beautiful home near Highland avenue.
They expect it to be completed early In
October
The handsome new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James GALLAGHER on Thirty-second
street, Norwood, Is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. GALLAGHER are at home in
the Ralph Flats on Huntsville avenue
during the erection of their house.
Miss Belle Conner will leave next week
for Chautauqua, N. Y, to spend six
weeks.
Master Richard Johnston is the guest of
his uncle, Mr.. George G. Miles, In Mont
gomery. + es-es
Miss Mabel Wheelock will leave early
next week for Chicago and the lakes to
spend the remainder of the summer.
-
Miss Eugenia Blount is visiting relatives
in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. John C. Henley and Miss Ger
ham people enjoying an outing this sum-
inner at Lake Chautauqua. They will
leave next week.
Mrs. Mark B. Lewis is spending the
summer In Waynesvile, N. C. She will
be Joined there later by Birmingham
friends.
Miss Anne Richardson Is the house
guest of Miss Ellen Percy. After next
week she will leave for q visit to Mis-
sissippi before returning to her home in
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Robert H. Sterrett has returned
after a visit of several months at her
country home near Selma.
After a visit to friends in Gadsden Miss
Gena May Snow has returned home.
Mrs. j. B. Cunningham and Miss Susie
Cunningham will leave today for New
York city and Asbury Park to spend the
summer.
Miss Bland Tomlinson, who Is the guest
of Miss Josephine Mobley in Atlanta, has
been much entertained. Dances, bridge
parties and box parties at the Lyric have
enllvened the week for this lovely young
Birmingham girl
Miss Rachael London is visiting friends
in Selma, where she has been delightfully."-
entertained.
Miss Alice Coughlan and Miss Kath-
leen VanHoose are enjoying a delightful
outing at the VanHoose summer home
= Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Smith have re-
turned from their wedding journey and
are at home at Glen Iris
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips left YES
terday for Boston to attend the meeting
of the National Educational association.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Brown will leave
today for Wrghtsville Beach, accom-
panied by their little granddaughter, yir-
ginia Fowlkes.
Miss Sadie Gllespy is the guest of Miss
Marjorie Weatherly at the Weatherly
summer home at Black Mountain, N. G.
Miss Lille Onia White Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. e. Wrye. Miss White
has many friends and relatives In Br
mingham and will spend some time here
Mrs. Edward Preston and little daugh-
ter. Eunice, OF Pensacola are visiting
Mrs. r. p. McNally.
Miss Nell Milligan of Huffman will be
visitor to Miss Mary Douglass, 1924
South Twentieth street, during the next
few weeks
Hmm, Sol, II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
THE TEXAS woNDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu
matte troubles;> sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. e. w. Hall. 1925 olive street,
st. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonialA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
A HOUSE PARTY

"A HOUSE PAHIl
Among the pleasant affairs of next
week will be several entertainments plan
ned in honor of the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Well and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
We'll. Beginning with July they will
have house party in their handsome
South Highland home. A number of
guests are expected from Montgomery,
among them Mrs. T. Levystein, Mrs. b.
Helbern Mrs s. Sabel, Mrs. Henry Abra-
ham, Miss Carrie Abraham. Mrs. Sylvia
Seligman Miss Laura Jones, Miss Lucy
Young Miss Blanche Reese, Miss .Abbie
Mclean Miss Eugenia Knabe, Miss Ma
ry Tausinaugh. Miss Annie VIII Tapia.
Miss Carrie Matthews, Mr.. R. w. Nor
man, Mr.. Lewis Leverett. Mr. Felix Rob-
ertson, Mr.. w. O. Mclean, Mr.. Allen
Rankin, and others.
An important meeting Of the Bach
elor Girls will be held Tuesday morning
at II o'clock in the Friars' clubrooms.
Business of Importance will be discussed
and a full meeting is desired
Miss Ellen Motion will be a hostess the
evening Of July A. entertaining about 40
guests at a watermelon party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cupepper Exum will en-
terrain at dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club in compliment to Miss Mar
guerite Howell of Dayton, Ohio, the
house guest of Miss Mary Kinney.
Miss Roberta Porter has issued invita-
tons to dance to be given the evening
of July 6.
The picnic to have been given yester-
day at East Lake by Mrs. E. r. Smith 3
Sunday school class of the First Presby-
terrain church was postponed until this
afternoon because of the rain. Unless the
same misfortune occurs today, the class
will meet at Saks' corner If 1t rains, the
picnic will be held at Mrs. Smiths home,
where the party will take their baskets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
A Little Visit To Jack And
Jill AT Their Country Place

What They Didn't Know About Gardening Would Fill Book
Leaf From Their Early Experiences-Clever Wife
Suggests An Idea That Is Quite Worthy of
MIR. Burbanl-At Least She Thinks So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

The friends Of Mrs. w. C. Dennis wi
regret to learn that she has been critic
ally Ill since Monday at st. Vincent's hos
pitcl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank III. Bell are erecting
a beautiful home near Highland avenue.
They expect it to be completed early In
October.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Mrs t. Crozier French arrived Wednes-
day to be the guest of her son, Mr.. Will
liam w. French, and Mrs. French, at
their home on Humboldt avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Mrs. ]. C. McWhrter haze gone to john
son City, Tenn, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. T. V. McCown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28

in1tiles a la isla que representa-, la Ca
mara resuelve
''1.--Aprobar ell presupueSto de gas
tos para ell ailo fiscal de 1910-19l1 tai
y como 10 propone el Consejo Executive,
sin discutirlo nj revisarlo, y entendien-
dose que La Camara, al actuar de tai ma
nera, cumple un doloroso esfuerzo pa
tri6tico de prudencia y de templanza
2.-Protestar ante ell COngresO de los
Estados Unidos contra la Interpretation
dada por ell Gobernador Regis H. Post
y por ell Consejo Executive que lie rodea-
ba eu JUNO de 1909, la Ley Olmsted,
subordinandola su criterio y desnatu-
ralizandola hasta convertirla en- un ms
trumento MANAGEABLE capricho de los
gobiernos insulares
La Camara de Delegates, confia en-
que el Congreso de los Estados Unidos
fjara su elevadisima atenci6n en- la cir
cunstancia de que un Gobernador y un
Consejo Executive en- Puerto Rico pu-
dieron desnaturalizar y desvirtuar una
ley de los Estados Unidos, sin respeto
ninguno, no va para el pals, 81 que tam
POGO para Ia suprema autoridad legisia-
tiya naci0nal.
La Camara de Delegates, sin la mas
remota intenei6n de rebeldia, actlsa a
aquel Gobernador y squel Consejo Y
aguarda justicia del Congress- de los Els
tados UnidOs
Salon de La Camara de Delegados, San
Juan P. R., 10 de enero de 1910.
POr la Comisi6n de Hacienda
Ell Presidente, Luis M@aos Rivera.
Ell Secretario, Y. Tregges Oltuq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28
De teatrO
LA FAMOSA FEDORA.

En- vez de RosaS de Oto1to, del grar
Benavente, Sc puso anoche en- escens
La FdmOsa IeOdorG, un 'arreglo del
aleman, hecho por Federico Raparaz
Ell p1blico salio perdiendo mucho
en- el cambio, pero no fue culpa de la
empresa. Una indisposici6n de la Sc
nora Caro- que tiene importante papel
en- la obra de Benavente impuso la
SuStitucion.
La FGmOsa TeOdOr0, hecha por otros
artistas que. no fueran Rosario Pine y
Emilio Thuillier no hublera gustado a
nadie. Anoche g,lsto porque la labor
de estos dos colosos de la escena eSpa-
fIola esta prueba de obras malas.
Con artistas asi, todo es de bueno
para arriba, 10 supreme, a 10 inefa-
Bile.
En- la obra no hay mas que dos pa
peles ell de Rosario Pine y ell de Thui-
llier, los demas son embolados, que di-
cen los artiStaS.
Pero basta con que haya para los
dos, que con ESQ va tiene el mas ext
gente en- materia de arte para yer col
madaS SuS ambiciones de perfection y
de belleza artistica.
Rosario Pine, estuvo delicioSa de ma,
turalidad, de expression, de gracia dis
tinguida.
Lucio regias totlettes, y cautiv6 una
vez mas al pGblico numerosisimo, con
la m&gica expression de sus ojos mila-
gros0s.
La ilustre artiSta eScuCh6 inconta-
bes ovaciones, compartidas con Emilio
Thuillier, 81 elegante y notabilisimo
actor
Este maestro eminente de la escena,
hizo tanto como Rosario Pine, en- de-
fensa de la obra, y por la gran victoria
de Interpretation que ganaron anoche.
Ell triunfo fue personalisimo de la
Pine de Thuillier
En- ell segunio acto aparecio I'm ms
tante en- escena la esplendida sefiorita
Adamlz, desaparecio para no volver.
Que lasti1na
Pero fue una princeSa autentica la
princesa Pdlitzni que vimos un momen-
to, en- la gentillsima artista. Una prin-
cesa de hermosura v de arte.
Muy bien la distinguida sonora Cal
der0n, la senora Plana, la senora Caro-,
V los senores Llano, Gonzalez, Rausell,
Dfaz, y Sanchez Bort, muy gracioso en-
ell CoroneI Petrof. --.. ..a
La mise en- scene, smaravillosa de rea-
ldad. La decoration del primer acto,
imponderable. La llegada de un tren
no Sc puede imitar meior, aquello era
la realidad misna.
Muy bien, muy bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28
LA PR0TESTA DE LA CAMARA
Ell informe de la CoDlisi6n de Hacienda

del ano anterior Sc hace APPLICABLE los
pagos que hubieren de hacerSe para to-
das las atenciones durante el anO'.
Senador Depew, de New York, julio
8 de 1909, pagina 4,452 del COngresSsO-
nal Record.
Este bill no Gambia en- manera algu-
Ma ell gobierno de Puerto Rico. Simple
mente provee que cuando, como EN- el ca
so presente, la Legislature levante slls
sesiones sin hacer appropriateness para los
gastos del gobierno, las cantidades apro-
piadas para ese objeto en- ell ano ante
rior Sc consideraran como reapropia-
das
Mr.. Olmsted, de Pennsylvania, 13 de
mayo de 1909, Congressional Record,
pagina 2,043.
"Suponiendo que la Legislature no to-
me acci6n alguna. =. entonces subsisti-
ran las apropaciones anteriores
Mr.. Cooper, de Wisconsin, mayo %
de 1909, Congressional Record, pagina
|2,613.
'Esta ley determine que 81 (las dos
ramas de la Legislature no llegan un
acuerdo sobre las apropiaciones tai y co
mo las paSaron las dos Camaras y las
aprob6 ell Gobernador, vuelven a quedar
en- vigor''.
Mr.. Olmsted, de Pennsylvania, mayo
27 de 1909, Congressional Record, pagi-
na 2, 524
LA ley determine que las apropiacio-
nes continuaran acknowledgements ell pro
ximo ano"
Mr. Borland, de Missouri, mayo % de
1909, Congressional Record, pdgina dos
mil 612."
Las anteriores declaraciones pertene-
cen, no los que combatieron la ley sino
a los que la defendian Sobre esa base
ell Congreso vot0 dicha ley. Y no existia
otro modo de entenderla nj de aplicarla,
pues, de otra parte, asi Sc entiende y Sc
aplca en- los demas paises en- que una ley
semej jante esta en- vigor y entendiendola
y aplicandola en- tai forma queda salvo
el principle de que ningun gasto Sc rea-
lice sin Intervention sin sanction del
oais que paga los tributes
Riglend0 el presupuesto que voto la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico y
que aprob6 el GobernadOr, los pagos sc
harlan con una authorization legal legiti
ma. Pero ell gobernador ell Consejo
Executive Sc apropiaron la potestad de
interpreter con su criterio la ley llama
da LEY Olmsted". Y acordaron para
l909-19l0 I'm presupuesto que en- su to-
talidad en- sus detalles difiere del apro-
bado por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico para 1908-1909.
En- vista de tales hechOs La Camara
de Delegates, aeatando y respetando la
Ley Olmsted, cree que La Interpretation
que esa ley recibe del gobierno de Puer-
to Rico no lie deja ningun medic de inter
venir, con ibertad y efcacia, en- la dis
cusi6n y aprobaci6n del presupuesto pa
ra ell ano fiscal 191O-1911, nj en- las de
ningun presupuesto sucesivo, mientras
dicha Interpretation subsista Y prevalez-
ca, segin hoy subsiste y prevalece
PerO como la Camara de Delegates no
alimenta Ell menor prop6sito de opener
lificultades la buena marcha de los
asuntOs publieos, sinO que antes bien pre-
iere el mayor sacriicio antes de que su
.onducta pueda ser NAL. apreciada, NAL
juSgsds y causar daios y perturbaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28

La C0ssssSiOn dc Hacienda, ant0rnlGndO
d la Cdmara de DeIegados sObre el
Bill nnmero del COnSejO Ejecuta-
20, propone la resotuci6n que 81
que:
Ell Presidente de los EStadOS Unidos
aprob6 y promulg6 ell Is de Julio de
1909 una ley que y0t6 dos dias antes ell
Congreso de los Estados Unidos, para
enmendar un acta titulada, "un acta
para proyeer temporalmente de rentas
de un gobierno civil Puerto Rico y
para otros fines, aprobada esta Ultima
ell IL de abril de 1900 y dicha ley contie-
ne ell parrafo que sigue:
Disponiendose ademas, que 81 a la
termination de cualquier ano fiscal no
fueran hechas las aprOpiaciOnes necesa-
rias para sostener al gobierno durante
ell aiio fiscal siguiente, una suma lgual a
las sumas apropiadas en- las ultimas le-
yes de presupuesto para tales PROPOSE
tos. Sc considerara aprOpiada y hasta
que la legislature atienda esta necesidad,
el tesorero puede, con autOrizacl0n del
GObernador, hacer los pagos necesarlOs
para los prop0sitos antedichos
La Camara de Delegados Sc inclina
respetuosa en- Presencia de esa ley. que
representa- La voluntad soberana del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos, y lie rinde
81, aeatamient0 sin reserva alguna. Pc
70 la Camara de Delegates, interpretan-
do esa ley en- Su texto literal, atirma,
tambien sin reserya alguna, que en- Obe-
d;encia al parrafo arriba copiado, ell pre-
supuesto del ane fiscal 19O8-1909, debe
cOntinuar rigiendO, acknowledgements, en-
la totalidad y en- los detalles, pudiendo ell
Tes0rero, con la aprobaci6n del Gober-
nad0r, hacer los pagOs necesarlos; mas
no .pudiendO nj ell GobernadOr nj ell Teso-
rero, nj ell ConsejO Executive introduclr
ning1n cambio en- la totalidad nj en- los
detalles del presupuesto.
Para mantener esa afirmaci6n Sc fun
ola la Camara en- las siguientes declara-
clones, que constan en- ell "CongresS'onG
Record" que fueron lanzadas cuando
Sc discutia en- el Senado Y en- la Casa Ba-
ia del Congreso de los Estados Unidos
la ley de que sc trata
''El Presidente Taft, en- su mensaje
Congreso de mayo 10, recomendo que
Sc hiciera la misma enmienda en- la ley
de Puerto Rico, que La contenida en- las
ieyes organicas de las Filipinas y Hawaii
En- las leyes de Filipinas y Hawaii 81 la
legislature deja de cOnsignar las parti-
das necesarias para ell sOstenimiento del
gobierno, las partidas del aTO anterior
Sc convierten acknowledgements en- ley
Desde iuego, que sc cobra ell dinerO y que
iagresa en- ell Tesors aates del fin del afo
ecoa6mico, encontrandOse dispOnible pa
ra ell ano siguiente de manera que, de
acuerdO con esta disposition, en- la Ley
Organica de estOs dos territories no hay
posibilidad de que Sc suspendan las fun
clones del gebiernO con objetO de Obiigar
q que Sc decreten leyes sean no de de-
searse.
Este proyecto dispOne que este mismo
prOcedimiento rija en- Puerto Rico. tai
como existe en- Las leyes organieas de las
Fiiipinas y del Hawaii. En- otras pala-
bras 81, come en este case, La Camara de
Delegates sc MEGA aprobar un presu-
paesto, s menos que Sc decreten otras le-
YES, 8 per cuaiquiers otra ,rax6n 10 dis
puesto ca los proyectOs de presupuestos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28

Preguntamos al doctor del Vale.
tQue hay de bueno, doctor?
-Por ahora NADIA, la politica esta
en- calma; ell Consejo, va We usted, en-
receso hasta tanto los Comites infor-
men varios bills.
Creo que esta tarde Sc discute en- la
Camara ell Presupuesto. La session sera
intereSante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28


Ell Sr. Was Ochoteco, con quien de-
partimos un ratio, nos dijo, que el Sc
cundaria en- Ell Consejo, el bill del Sr.
Matienzo, pidiendo que los escribien-
tes del Registro de la Propiedad sean
excludes del Servicio Civil.l
-tY por que?
-Por 1nuchas razones, dijo D, Juan,
10 primero es que los escribientes ne
cesitan conocer ell derecho, tener no.
clones de derecho, ademas, muchos
de esos empleadoS no responder al
cargo que Sc les confia por desconoci-
miento absolute de 10 que es un Regis
tro de la Propiedad. Nombrando ell
Registrador va es otra cosa, el Sc hace
RESPONSE Bile de todo.
Los argumentos del sefior Was no
nos convencen, los escuchamos fria-
mente y NADIA mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28

Ell dia politico
HABLANDO CON
LOS CONSEJEROS.

Ell Sr. Barbosa nos dijo aver que pro.
bablemente no podra asistir la inau.
guracion de la luz electrical y ell Hos
pital Municipal, en- Juncos, por impe-
dfrselo urgentes asuntos ell proximo
domingo.
Siento-dijo-no ir a Juncos, va We
usted como nuestros pueblos progresan
a pasos agigantados.
POGO a POGO, todo Sc andara L..
-tUsted va Juncos? e..
-Yo, no sehor, no tengo noticia que
haya sido invitada la prensa a dicho
acto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-28

Ell Attorney nos saluda. Mr.. Hoyt,
parece estar satisfecho en- su pupitre
fumandose Tin rico "Ricoro". Algo
deseamos preguntar Mr.. Hoyt, sobre
todo, acerca de una licencia concedida
a TN juez que creemos esta sub;j~dscc,
zero 10 dejamos para otro dia.